davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-29

The gold monometalism, so de-
nounced by the Populists, never did
and never will exist. There never
was a gold staneard country which
did not use silver in connection with
the gold. The United States today
is using almost as much silver for
monetary purposes as gold, and a
very much greater proportion of sill
yer than she ever used in free coin
age days: She is using three times
greater proportion of silver than
any free silver nation.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-29

The campaign in Wasco county
will be pushed with more vigor from
now until November 3rd than any
campaign we have ever seen. The
Mckinley Club of The Dalles, act
ing in conjunction with the state,
congressional and county committee
men, will endeavor to have the prin-
ciples for which Republicans are
contending thoroughly discussed in
every precinct in1the county. The
more of this work the better. Lead
ing men from other POI tions of the
state, as well as residents of this city,
will be heard wherever an audience
can be gathered.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-29

Bryan is everywhere declaring,
both directly and by inuendo, that
the capitalists and manufacturers are
working for the Republican ticket
under pretended solicilude for the
welfare of the laboring classes.
Nothing is more false or more mis- :.
leading. The sneer that Bryan has
again and again uttered, "Why are
your employers so solicitous for your
welfare just before election?'' is un-
worthy candidate for the presl-
dency. No one has ever claimed, or
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-29

The only Republican Daily NeaOspape, n
Wdsco County.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-29
Money Loaned.

tiated.
We are prepared to negotiate first mortgages
and Idaho with eastern parties and foreign cap
italists at the usual rate of interest. Mortgage
renewed that have been taken by other compa-
nies now out of business ADDRESS with amp
jull5-tf Baker City, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-29

Never was q more grievOus wrong done
the farmers of our country than that SO
uDjust1y inflicted during the past three
years upon the wool growers. Although
among our most useful citizens, their in
forests have been practically destroyed.
-McKfnIey's letter OF acceptance.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-29
Dalles Employment Agency
A business of making known opportuni-
ties for labor and supplying help -~4n@AaA

Do you wont partner clerk empoye skilled unskied aborers
the
possible
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-29
Gentlemen
of The Da1les

We showing splended line Of Spring and Summer
Sutings prices than be obtained elsewhere
No need to patronize foreign firms employing Chinese
labor. Our garments made the premises by
skilled workmen.
H. E. BALCH.
,erfeot Fit Guaranteed. seoon Street.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-29
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
The DaIIes, Oregon.
This institution will be re-opened for the re
ceptlon of boarders and day pupils
Monday, September 7th, 1896.

Parents and guardians are kindly requested to
be prompt in sending their daughters or wards
at the beginning of the session that all may en-
joy the tull benefit of proper Classification.
The classes are divided into five grades-the
Primary, Junior, Preparatory, Senior and Gradu-
thorough business education have all the facili-
ties for so doing. Bookkeeping, Stenography,
regular rates.
The Musical Department affords special oppor-
tunities to acquire knowledge of the Plano,
Organ, Violin, Either, Mandolin and Guitar
Thorough Bass and Harmony taught according
to the most approved methods.
Vocal Music in classes; German, French, and
all kinds of Plain and Ornamental Needlewoak
taught free of charge.
In the Studio, lessons are given in Pastelle,
Oil, Metallic, Mineral and Water Colorsy and in
Crayon, including Portraiture
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-29

Bryan draws as large crowds. or
even larger, in New England than he
did in the West. So far as presi-
Dental candidate is concerned,
crowds do not count.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-29

ST. JOsEPH's SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
The attention of parents is called to this pop
ular branch of the institution, which is under
the supervision of q competent teacher. Boys
attending this school viii receive fl rst class in
structfon in the branches taught.
For further particulars and rates of tuition ap-
ssept1.lmo : = SISTER SUPERIOR.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-29
BuckIen'o Arlnca ealve.

The best salve in the world for cute,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblaine
corns, and all skin eruptiops, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton. or money refunded. Price Is cents
per box. For sale by Blakeley and
Houghton, druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-29
Low Rates for september a5th.

For train No. 1, Sept. 25th, and train
No. Z, same date, the o. R. & N. Co.
will sell tickets to Portland and return
at the extremely low rate of 1915, good
to return until Sept. 9th.
1S-dt25 E. E. LYTLE, Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-01
A MILITARY ORDER.
Affecting the Drill Nights of the Boys
Who Belong to "Salem's Pride"

Affecting the Drill Nights of the Boys
Who Belong to 'Salem's Pride"
The military companies OF Salem
will have change In their time Of
drilling, Major Percy Willis having
just received an order from Col. Geo.
o. Yoran, the reglmental commander,
on this subject. Heretofore company
"B" drilled on Tuesday night of each
week, company II" on Thursday
night, and the second regiment band
on Tuesday and Friday nights. The
same order also transfers the band TO
Major C. e. Robblln, as Major Willis
has enough work on his hands in look
ing after the efficiency of his two COM
panies, thus reducing his work a
trife. Following Is the order from
the regimental headquarters:
Headq't'rs Sec. Reg, Infantry,
o. N. g., Eugene, April 20.
Order No. III
/. Commencing Wednesday, May 6,
1896, and continuing through the
months OF May and June. or until fur
ther orders be issued, companies "B"
and II" and the regimental band, sec
Ond regiment, o. N. g., are hereby or
dered TO appear at their armory in Sa-
lem, Or, every Wednesday at 1880
O'Clock p. m. for drill and instruction
under the command Of Major Percy
Willis, commanding 2d battalion, 2d
regiment, o. N. G.
2. The drills herein ordered will
take the place OF the regular drills
heretofore held by the respective COM
panies, "B, 81" and band, which will
be discontinued until the expiration
OF this order or until further orders be
published.
3. Major Willis will make all neces-
,sary details for acting adJutant, SER
geant-major and other details desired
by him for his battalion instruction.
4. Paragraph Nv. OF II. o. No. 10
transferring the command OF the sec
ond regiment band from Major c. Il
Robin TO Major Percy Willis Is hereby
ordered revoked, and the same Is here
by countermanded.
BY order OF Col. Gee. o. YOran, ii.
II. Condor, First Lieutenant and Ad-
jutant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-01
Saved Ills Life

by a fortunate dis
covery in the nick Of
time. Hundreds Of
persons suffering
from consumption
have had the pro.
gress Of the disease
stopped, and have
been brought back to
life and health by the
&C olden Medical
Discovery " Of DR.
Pierce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-01

sible-to elect a president or Con-
gress pledged to its destruction"
'How do you regard Cleveland's adj
ministration9" asked.
"In its practical and what may be
termed its business results, 1t may be
conservatively said that the Demo
cratic experiment which the people
made in 1892 has cost us more than
did the rebellion in actual loss.
INCOMES SWEPT AWAY.
Money, business, income, real and
personal property, have all been
swept away. regard that 1892 cleo
tion as comnunistic outbreak. The
people new better. They knew that
Democratic ascendancy in this gov
ernment had always been accom-
panied with prostration of industries
and national misfortune. They did
not stop TO reason, though. Here In
the West, where crops had failed for
two or three years in succession, and
the capacity OF the people to pay
their debts was thereby impaired,
they were told that the cause of their
misfortune was unjust legislation,
and that the only cure was by the en-
actment OF laws that by some process
would take from the superfluously
rich and give to those who were un-
deservedly poor. The past three years
have proved a severe object lesson to
those who listened to that fallacious
reasoning, and should say that the
people have now reached the conclu-
sion tn at the only way to escape from
poverty and hard times is by individ-
tai effort.
81 do not know whether or not
Cleveland realizes what his election
has meant to the country-how much
OF ruin and disaster have followed It..
l am disposed TO think he does not.
His egotism and tumid conceit are so
excessive that he isoblivious 10 every.
thing not directly connected with him
ielf."
81 see no possible opportunity for
the return OF prosperity except by the
election'of Republican president,
pledged like Mckinley, to return Of
the government to tariff that will
give ample wages TO the people and
revenue to the government, con-
tinued Mr.. ingalls,. "The people now
understand that 1t doesn't matter
how cheap thing is, II you haven't a
dollar with which to buy IL. We all
know Mckinley. He has campaigned
here when we were in sore need of Re-
publican speaking, and'he was always
ready, whether he was to speak from
the tail-end of cart or a Pullman car,
In circus tent or an opera house.
FOR MCKINLEY.
"No man except Blaine has had
such hold on the people. do
not regard Mckinley as great
statesman, or one Of unusual ability.
He is closer down to the people than
that.
~ regard that as one OF the strong
est arguments for him. Mckinley is
accessible. Blaine was-in a way.
He had the articles known to poll
ticians OF calling casual acquaintance
to mind, but there was always dist
ance between Blaine and the people.
1t IL not so with Mckinley. He is a
commOner. When he talksthe people
listen. He addresses them in their
own way-in understandable phrase,
1 might say"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-01
'The Child Garden.

The delightful Chicago .chlldren's
magazine. Just the thing to read t.
the little ones Of the home circle. IL
brings the kindergarten into the
home. Song games and story, Beau
tlfully illustrated, 81 year, Pub
lshed by the kindergarten Literature
Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-01
THE
CAPITAL JOURNAL

does not do a lottery business TO swell
It's circulation; but In addition TO
giving value received, il gives its sub
scribers valuable premiums.
Now is the time to order your read
ing matter, and Il will pay you to mo-
tlce the following special offers.
Any one Of the following FIVE peri
odlcals free, one year, to any sub
scrlber Of THE JOURNAL who pays
$3.50 In advance for the daily, by car
rier, three months, $50 cents monthl
or by mail six months, l26c n monthl
or the weekly rs months (si year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-01
PRIMARY SCHOOL
OF POLITICS.

A book by y. HOfer. on the rotten
primary system, price 25 cents. Can be
had instead Of any uf the above prem
iums.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-01
I" WOMANKIND!!
A.handsome, attractive, home pa
per, 10 which every woman will give
n hearty welcome.
IHE
TOLEDO
BLADE.
That great national newspaper,
which is known.to everybody.
SAMPLE COPIES

OF any OF these; publications 'can be
had by calling at THE JOURNAL
ofiice or dropping us postal card.
Any two OF the above periodicals
can be secured by paying 90 and TAX
Ing THE JOURNAL twice as long as
required 10 secure one.
When tile extremely low .prlcc OF
THE JOURNAL Is considered, this
will be found the most liberal offer
made by any paper on the coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-01
THE FARM NEWS.

A practical farm paper, edited by a
stafI OF experienced agricultural
writer's, contributed TO by the best
known agriculturlsts OF the country.
II contains what the farmer wants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-01

California Express Train Kun dan; between
Portland aud s; n Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-01

Years ago DR. r. " Pierce. now chief
consulting physician TO the Invaiids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute Of Buffalo, N. Y,
recognizing the fact that consumption was
essentially a germ disease, and that a rem
edy which would drive the germs and their
poisons from the blood would cure consump-
tion, at last found medicine which cured o8
per eeNf, Of all cases, II taken In the earlier
stages Of the disease.
The tissues Of the lungs being irritated by
the germs and poisons in the blood ciTculRt-
ing through them, the germs find lodgment
there, and the lungs begin 10 break down.
Soon the general health begins 10 fail, and
the person feels languid, weak, faint. drowsy
and confused.
This is the time to take DIR. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery; II drives the germs
and poisons from the blood, and has a sooth-
ing effect upon the dry cough. In cases Of
bronchitis the Discovery" Is invaluable.
Golden Medical Discovery" increases the
amount and quality Of the blood, thus invig-
Grating and Certifying the system against dis
case aud builds up wholesome hesh and
strength after wasting diseases, as fevers
pneumonia, grip and other debiiilating af
f.cfioug
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-01
QUEEN On
FASHIONS,

the best 10 page illustrated fashion
magazine OF New York free for one
year. The above prices are net cash,
and the cheapest combination ever Of
fercd, The queen" is a high-class
practical, home magazine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-01
GLANCE AT THIS MAP.i

or the =Cheago. =>Aiilwaukee aud ST. Paul
Railway and note It's connection with all
are lighted with electricity aad heated by
steam. Its equipment Is superb. Elegant
Buffet, library. smoking and sleeping cars,
with free reclining chairs. Each sleeping
car tc,th has an electric reading lamp, and
is dining cars are the best In the world.
Other lines are longer than this, but none
are shorter. and no other offers the above luk-
udous accommodations. These are sufficient
reasons for the popularity OF ''rhe Milwau-
kee." Coupon ticket agents In every rail.
road Office will give yon further information.
or address
c. EDDY. General Agent,
J. ". CASEY, Trav. Pass. Agent.
Portlands
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-01

INo. NJ. HITE, Of IA
dsbOH. AhdkbOs Co., IA,
SAYS: II took a severe
cold which settled ON my
lungs and chest, and ]
suffered intensely with
Il. / tried several Of
our best physicians here
aud they gave up all
hopes Of nay recovery,
and thought ] would
have % die. i would
cough aud spit blood
for hours. aud ] was pale
aud weak. Twas greatly
discouraged when I be
gan the use ofthe Dis
oogery, bat ] soon Eot
better II has been hye
have had no retuTn 9th
The record-union., 1896-04-08

has learned that it will pay to go be-
yond the law, and to make the build
ings absolutely fire-proof. The first cost
will be very little greater, and will be
far more than offset by the decreased
cost of repairs and the greater perma
Eence of the buildings. Without going
into technical details of construction,
it may be said that staircases are OF
iron, stone and cement; that floors are
built with iron girders and brick arches;
that the wooden surface is laid on solid
cement; that as little woodwork is used
in the rooms as possible; and that the
plaster, even of the partitions between
rooms of the same apartment, is laid
on iron or wire instead of wooden lath-
ing. OF the buildings completed it is no
idle boast for the architect to say that
a fire might be started in any room
without endangering any other room.
The cost of repairs is thus reduced to a
minimum, and the life of the building
is increased until it is estimated at four
hundred and fifty years simply because
it seems absurd to name longer period.
AS a matter of fact, the buildings, If
undisturbed, will practically last for
ever.
The record-union., 1896-04-08
HAYTIAN AFFAIRS.
Opponents of President Sam Start q
Riot at Jacmel.

Opponents of President Sam Start q
Riot at Jacmel.
NEW YORK, April 6.-The Dutch
steamer Prinz Wilhelm ", which ar
rived tbs morning from West Indian
and Haytian ports, reports that all was
quiet at the time of leaving Port-au-
Prince. While at Jacme1, on March
18th, there was riot in the town. Gem
eral Manigats friends had tried to raise
a disturbance and considerable shoot
ing took place. Several bullets dropped
on the deck of the Prinz Wilhelm, and
|Captain Dorr, for the safety of his pas
sengers and crew, was obliged to leave
port quickly. The ships clearance pa
pers We're sent to him at Port-au-Prince.
Captain Dorr says that on the death
of Hippclyte, Generals Jaenis and Man
1sat, who are much opposed to the Gov
eminent of the present President, Cen
eral Simon Sam, because of his actions
while Minister of War and Marine,
made up their minds to make trouble at
the funeral. They swooped down out of
the mountains with a number of their
followers while preparations were max
ing for the funeral. They turned the
was spent in buying rum and their time
in fighting with President Sans troops
and those Of the citizens of Jacmel who
objected to their depredations
When the Prinz Wilhelm reached
Port-au-Prince, which is twenty
four-mile run from Jacmel, Captain
Dorr heard that ten men had been
killed and scores of people wounded
The Captain declared that he saw many
families of Jacmel leaving that town
and going to the hills and mountains
and to the houses of the rich men to get
protection from the rioters Just be-
fore the vessel sailed from Port-au-
Prince the authorities boarded the yes
sci and put on board twelve exiles.
They were not allowed to take any
money or household effects with them,
The record-union., 1896-04-08
MUNYON'S
DYSPEPSIA
CURE

MUNYON'S Stomach and Dyspepsia
Cure cures all forms of indigestion anu
stomach trouble, such as rising OF 1oou
distress after eating, shortness OF
breath, palpitation and all affectlons o.
the heart caused by Indigestion, vino
on the stomach, bad taste, offensive
breath. loss of appetite, faintness OF
weakness of the stomach, headache
from Indigestion, soreness Of the stom-
ach. coated tongue, heartburn, shoot
ing pains of the stomach, constipation
dizziness. faintness and lack of energy
Price % cents.
Munyon's rheumatism Cure seldom
fails to relieve in one to three hours
and cures in a few days. Price e
cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily
cures pains in the back, loins or groins
and all forms of kidney disease. Price
% cents.
Munyon's VitaliZer e, restores lost
powers to weak men. Price 81.
Ask your druggist for free copy OF
Munyon's Guide to Health, and treat
yourself at home with harmless RENE
dies that contain positive cures for al
diseases.
Personal letters to Professor Mum
yon, 1905 Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa.
answered with free medical advice fol
any disease.
The record-union., 1896-04-08
LONDON TENEMENT HOUSES.
Laws That Govern Construction in
That City.
An Estimated Life for Buildings of
Four Hundred and Fifty
Years.

Edward Marshall, Secretary of the
New York Tenement House Commits
sion. contributes an article on stamp
ing Out the London Slums' to the
March Century" Concerning the laws
governing the erection OF tenements In
Lcndon, Mr.. Marshall says:
First of all should be mentioned the
provisions for the two great requisites
of light and air The buildings will be
four and five stories high, and each
building must be separated IN all dl-
rections from any opposing building
by an open space at least equal to It's
own hight. It was with the greatest
difficulty that the New York commission
secured the passage of an Act limiting
the ground area to be covered to seven
ty-five per cent. These official London
tenements will not cover more than fifty
per cent of the building lots.
Habitable rooms must not be less than
eight feet six inches in hight. Rooms
must have efficient ventilation, the
principle on which 'back-to-back'
houses are built being carefully
avoided This precludes the construc-
ton of a building more than two rooms
deep If such rule were enforced in
New York, the city would be revolu-
tioniZed The aim of the tenement
house architecture in America is to get
at least two, and perhaps four, families
on each floor of twenty-five feet width.
The London houses, as matter OF fact,
will be only one room deep. Living
rooms in them must be of not less than
one hundred and forty-four feet super
fetal floor area. Bedrooms must be of
not less than ninety-six feet superficial
floor area nor less than seven feet nine
inches wide. Staircases must have hori-
zontal ventilation direct to the open air;
corridors must be ventilated to the open
air: staircases and halls must be lighted
day and night. The last-named regula-
ton is with a view of preventing the
immortality and frequent accidents
which lack of light in such places is
known to produce in tenement houses.
A proposed statute calling for light
after a. m until 10 p. m aroused much
opposition in Albany.
After light and air, safety from fire
may be regarded as the next essential
of model tenement-house construction.
The London law provides that all walls
shall be of 'fire-resisting' material, and
that all staircases must be fire proof,
and so separated from apartments that
they will not afford a flue for the con-
duct of fire from one floor to another,
as has often occurred In the tenements
of New York. But the County Council
The record-union., 1896-04-08
CHICAGO AND ALTON ROAD.
Stockholders Meet and Elect Directors
Quarterly Dividend,

Quarterly Dividend.
CHICAGO, April 6.-The stockhold-
ers of the Chicago and Alton Railroad
held their annual meeting to-day, the
thirty-third in its history. Charles H.
Chappell, the Vice President and Cen
eral Manager Of the road, was elected
director to serve the remainder of the
term to which the late John B. Dyke
was elected. This was the only change
in the directory, and the former Off
GERS were reelected at the meeting of
the directors. The meeting was as har-
monious as former meetings, the stock
holders having cause for self-congratu-
lation in the fact that the two quarterly
dividends were received with undeviat-
ing regularity, and that a surplus of
50, 1O6,354 was shown by the annual re-
port.
The Western passenger business is
again disturbed by the 500 line, which
instructed its agents to sell cut rates
to Boston from Michigan points in con-
nection with the Cunard Steamship
Company, and the Chairman of the as
sociation has asked for an explanation.
All the Western Association roads ex-
cept two or three have voted on the
proposition to enforce the restrictive
conditions on mileage tickets by joint
action, and this source of demoraliZa-
ton to the market by sale of the books
to spectators is expected soon to be
removed, although there is strong op-
position to selling a 5.OO0-mile inter-
changeable ticket with punched de-
scriptions Of the purchaser, as some
roads are working for. Central passen-
ger association lines are considering
such a form of ticket without the de-
sciptive safeguards, as the Eastern
roads have not had the trouble with the
mileage books that the Western roads
have