davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-04
Catarrh Cannot De Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease. Catarrh
is blood constitutional disease and in orde.
SO cure it you must take internal remediesi
Halls Catauh Cure is Internationally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucousj o
faces. Halls Catauh Cure is not a quack
medicine. 1t was prescribed by one Of The
best physicians in this count ry for years, and
IS regular prescription 1t is composed Of
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifier, acting directly upon the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
OF the two ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY Co., Toledo, o,
TSold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-04
STATE NEWS.

LaGrande is about 10 have a beet
sugar factory.
School dictrict No. p Of Linn county
has tax levy Uf So mills.
Captain Thomas R. Brown died at
his home just south Of Ashland, aged
about SO years.
Umatilla county scrip has been all
called in up TO that registered three
years and eight months ago.
Miners are taking "a day to the
man from the new placer, mines re-
Gently opened near Payette.
A small crew Of men arrived in Cor
Wallis and every Sunday have the
Ruth's crew take her Gipsyl and
make a trip up the river
There will be an oratorical contest
in Albany Friday. Six OF tlIe~@vgss
people Of the college will speak, that
it may be decided who will represent
the college in intercollegiate oratorical
contest.
An Original pension has been
granted to Anton Richters, Of Jack
sonville, Jackson county, Oregon, and
an additional pension to Lewis W.
McKinsey, Of DAYTON, Columbia coun.
ty, Oregon.
The Astorian says that Clinton s.
Sons, who have the contract for the
trestle work on the railroad from AS
toria to Knappa, Monday cut the
wages Of all their men from 81 to 81, rs
per day, and that all the men struck
work. A,
The Burns Herald says that a dis
coyery OF borax on the NJ. r. DOan
land in Wild Horse valley has been the
cause of 1900 acres of land in that
vicinity being sold, and that the out
look is promising for a new lndusry to
be opened up in Harvey county.
Frank Wilhelm employed at Long
iey's logging camp, above Hilgard,
was severely injured while engaged in
hauling logs. The load struck against
a tree, throwing Mr.. Wilhelm under
meath. He was badly injured and
serious results are feared.
John Ditchburn, charged with un-
conduct, and being an un-
ut person TO practice law, on account
his action in the Sleeves case, has
made answer 10 his accusors MesSrs.
Mason, Pipes, Huston and Mccain,
and denies the charge in toto. The
suit is before the Hillsboro court.
Miss Edith A. Brown OF Portland.
waived an examination in the munic.
lpal court on charge Of burglary. |
She is charged with breaking win.
dow In a pawnshop aud taking man
iolin, a tray OF rings and several
other articles. She undertook TO sell
them, which led TO her arrest. She
belongs 10 a good family in Iryington
ana Is a teacher OF shorthand,
WilburF, Starr, living in the south |
snd OF Benton county, recently
led salt to three of his milk cows, and
10 couple OF spring calves. The next
morning the calves were found dead
Two Of the cows were found in the
held neither OF them being able 10
Tise. They were assisted TO their feet
out In tWenty-four hours one OF the
'o~s died, and IN forty-eight the
''her followed suit. During their dis
.reSs the cows showed much stiffness
. the hind legs, and other symptoms
hat led 70 a belief that the animalsi
rad been poisoned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-04


Nlne.tenths Of all the worlds sickness is
caused by this one trouble. Sleepless-
ness, pimples, blotches. headaches, sour
stomach, dizziness, heartburn" palpi-
tation, biliousness, distress after eating.
all these are merely symptoms Of consti-
patton. Why do people suffer with them
when the cure Is 50 simple and 70 easily
obtainedl Yeara ago. DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets were placed on the market.
Since then, there has been no excuse for
anybody to snfieT from constipation, and
is attendant ilis. The pellets" cure
every case infallibly and permanently.
They are very small, easy 10 take, gentle
and quick In action. They arc not at all
violent they do not disturb the system.
They cure YOU 30 you stay cured. Thou
sands Of women will find il they take the
Pheasant Pellets" that their ills Will
vanish with the constipation.
The Prople's Common sense Medical Adviser
IiVSs uisre plain useful intornsiion about the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-04

Steering clear Of
the shoals of i'll
health and the rocks
Of disease Is easy
enough II only the
digestion be kept in
good order. II isn't
often any one is
sick unless they
have indigestion.
The commonest way
in which indiges-
ton shows itself Is
in constipation.
Nine people in ten
are troubled more
- - - at.sa v.-..s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-04

Ma ANGELINE.- Have you eyer seen
INA Angeline" il not she will appear
for the first time at Reed d'sOperaHOuse
with the Salem jelly Lady Ministries.
Tuesday evening Feb. 9th, tickets 80 &
% cents. Reserved seats sale Thurs
day at PattOns Book store. 1-2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-04
Examination Notice

Notice is hereby given that the reg.
uiar teachers examination will be held
AZ Salem, Or, beginning at | O'Clock
p. m. February 10, 1897.
a. G. W. JONES,
VI County Supt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-04
Death Of Mrs. c. M. Mckee

WoODBURN, Or, Feb.3.-Mrs. C. NJ.
Mckee, wife Of D. A. Mckee, died II
her home near here. Mrs. Mckee v,S
born in Illinois, March 7, lS47. : G
was the daughter Of L. D. Hall, W O
now lives at University Park, at ne
advanced age of 81 years. She cross 4
the plains in an OK wagon with Ter
parents in the year 1851: was reared n
Marion county, Oregon, amid t c
struggles Of early pioneer life; married
her husband in March, 1863; Of thi;
union there were u children, seven
boys and five girls. Ten are now living
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-04
A PURE JERSEY BULL
ue,, uS service for the season. Call at BOWS
strss, Tl' IT5lAet' corner Center and ThineenlIs
w rlnest milk stock in Oregon. I2-ii D
Jersey Bulls

bulls Undersigned has two pure bred ls,ssi
r,S;Js,o ;,I' que registered. Price 81 cash. Can "
IS In "S@i - - 114''c "a RICH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-04
REMOVED.

D. S. Bentley, successor to Salem Impuw,
ment Co., is nicely housed at the corner
| Chemeketa and Front streets, and west oftk
First National Bank Thanking the pubE
for past avorS, we would gladly have thsnI
call and see US at our new Office. HaIn,l
the telephone moved, when you desire any
thing ring up No. 80. All business ATTENDED
to promptly, A full stock of supplies on
hand, especially Of all kinds of wood. r.,in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-04
And This is
What He Wrote,

The editor of the
Post took a spin over y,aT
Lhe Burlington road
I5sI BSI week, leaving
iA.al Billings Monday af
1880 a. N. and srrivV W
Ing 10 Chicago at s:20
Wednesday m0rnino I,oV
mat is the Kind 81
TINE the BurliDStoVp, n,
makes makes 1t is a liebt. iTt.
nlug express time
over a track the hest best
10 the world, and with Wiz
an equipment unsnri Iyu
pa. passed by any railway
on -.i tde continent T5s
reclining chair csrs ~
are. aie superb, and the
WTrllefy all thrg1gb
. wyoming, Nebrasf7aH ~ =
iowa, Iowa, Illinois Is bes1i' &
ton tli1s sys, IN, The BurlIng. |
5.1e!hl 40 eot!hlerword fttIinueSlIv, iuS I, |
describes it.-I'.iiy,IiggliyI
'lgn 9Ii Post, Oct !, Isa5 iSs' !
Tickets and tine TIM,
- -4oles s,'. on appllcat'iIol'Se 'Il'e
p any ticket agent" agent.
a SHELDON, c. A.. |
Portland n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-04

sAltion of hAifa-nillioa copies 10 he seIt Also
lateiy without psice 10 an'who vii remn the
small charge cf a. ccnts la oae-ccut stamps 10
pay the c0sl % mailing eab. Address, with
Ns. s. AIala alrssa aalIAla. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-04

H., urass Lake, Mich IA. % 80.
vsaa nave been troubled with besSt . 4, II, ls.
RsS or more, Most OF the ti1te Iissas
a. dNas ~ was not safe Tor me 4, ,-., ~, va
seye1s y, Sselis would cause fail'rg
sDs5.e sSS5se pa lpltation, shortness m ~
physician.ss .sS5 ais ss1,So,Eendered "a. me belplesSs
Su'e~ y IA august last commeBcsdH ~ HseF ,tF
DR.; iSr Miles New Heart Tn
f1SnS Snu eSetore had finished tbe a.,
novt rSSs1 ,,.s the medicine vas G6d-s.,, p'ii
81 irsly veil 'Sif 1G.Sles sI s IN AZ ana am fse
nv M, stuase against patent ~ ,s.llt elll
S,Si,..., ~, nut VIII not Allow ~ -.el-es
Ssinas S5ii,ns iay testimony 70 lie rrt-s ~ 20 20 pre-
.'Sisutoie ~. =. remedy has Wrourlr1 49, y. cure
New Hssl,e S,eS ny appneciation u II, a,t,
Dr. Miles Heart Cure is - 81 - - STONE
AiI AiIsfS.ss srasssi!1,ss 1ssi ~ ne trst boSlie y Til 5g
i vii h ssS, - y ~ 81. bottlas f6r a -
- ~ 'ne ns Ails Aedloal Co, Eis si,- g gfes
Dr. Miles Heart Cure Rs..:,.. J
...fisaith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-04
CURED AT e YEARS.

Or: Miles New Heart Cure yictorioue
No other medicinecap shovv s,,o,, wa e. loeS'
Here Is veritable patriarcb "a 1ae aecofd:
sgeP With strong prejudice to overcome SiS SSd oI
hao Hedrt Disease IS years. He toor ~ N,l Hi,o
heart cure and is now SOUND and veil Ne"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-04
LOAN

On inside property ct 7 per cent. Oa
and security at 8 per cent. Safe loans n.
or investors. Insurance etfecred in rels
companies. JOHN NOR,
Broker, room No. 2, Bush bank bufs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-04

human-holiy aud al the ailments
20 which u 4 subject than any
other single book In the hngiish
language. Il 4 really Z mctical
cncyVlcpeiia In one volume. .
large heavy book of IooS pageA
with over 40 iliukira.hous' The
outlay 81 noneys time aud enort
in prodiciua this great book Vas
pad Tor b the sale q the hrst
edition II ea1.ooo ccptrs AZ O. -
each and the pFohl has beeu
used In paelishiag the pressnt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-04
BREWSTER & WHITE,
FLOUR AND FEn.
All kinds Of grain feed, hay, straw
ETC., at lowest prices.
OIL COURT ST, SALW
TWIN MEAT MAREEB

Best Meats in the city. Prompt deliver,
Cottle Block Shop, Court Street Shop.
GEO. FENDRICH, hM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-04
Yellow Front Barber SbV

NO. los STATE STREET.
viii be pleased TO meet all my old patun
in my new quarters. First.class work guar
anteed at POPULAR prices. Shaying 10 cents.
Haircutting IS cents. One trial on your part
insures regular patronage.
~ Baths only IS cents
IL 2r I'm GEO. W. PLASTER, Prop
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-04

10 a SHELDON, C. A
Portland ,or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-04
r. ]. HERSCHBACH;
Blacksmith and Wagon Maker

:, -. \, !. j. HerSGhbach, blacksmith and vngI-
nn,,i mahe horSeshoeing Specially, setting s6os
new new -sl,25' resetting shoes Is cents. Al
o.ner @ work in proportion. Satisfaction gT.
anleed loo Chemeketa street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-25

Captain Beach calls attention in his an
nual report to the need Of larger appropria-
tons for the repair of county roads, and it
is to be hoped that his recommendations in
this line will serve to produce results This
city now boasts Of well-paved streets and
Of only few good country roads. The Dis
trict ought to be equipped with as fine a
system of country roads as any other COM
munity in the world, unless there is to be
maintained a striking contrast between the
city and the suburban conditions The
present tendency is to better the quality of
the highways Of all sections, largely for
the beneht of the farmers, and the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture is now engaged in q
most praiseworthy propaganda In this d.
rection. What better experiment station
could be provided than the District, with
its many roads leading from the truck
farms Of the vicinity to the markets? The
farmers of Virginia and Maryland need to
be taught this lesson as well as those of
Pennsylvania and Kentucky Here is the
place to start the ball rolling. Give the
District q system of first-class country
roads, constructed upon the latest scien-
tific principles and with due care for the
cost. and the good-roads movement that is
now gathering force in the various parts
Of the country will be materially acceler-
ated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-25
Certain Pictorial journalism.
rom the Pittsburg Commercial Gazstte.

Surely 1t Is not unreasonable to expect
that there will soon come decided rea:-
ton in public taste as to much of the So
called illustrated journalism. The aver
age mind is at least fairly healthy. Curl
osity will cause its possessor at times to
visit morgues. chambers of horrors and
other places where gruesome sights are
to be seen, but only morbid peryerts will
indulge in this sort Of observation-disclosures
continuously. They do not care to see such
things actually and individually every day.
and surely they must now have nearly a
surfeit Of daily representation of them, in
which too many papers have been indulg-
ing, making them worse. II possible. than
the real things represented. The more
hideous the reptile. the more pitiable the
deformity, the more loathsome the disease,
the more brutal the crime-in short, the
more repulsive or suggestive the thing
treated. the more have the disciples OF
pictorial hysteria seemed to vie with each
other In making the pictured representa-
ton worse. Indications are in evidence
that public taste is revolving at this sort
of thing. and that much Of the so-ealIed
illustrated journalism will soon be forced
to take on healthier tone or depend for
its constituency upon those to whose un-
healthy taste it caters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-25

commission: that the whole thing h a gold
bug afYair and ought to be disbanded. This
objection Is even more amuzing than the
other. Why should free silver have a rep
resentatfve on such commission? The
silver proposition Is SO simple 1t needs no
commission. All that Mr.. Bryan wants il
to see the mints opened to the free and
unlimited coinage of silver at 10 to l..
That, in his opinion. would settle the cur
rency question and all other questions.
This is a good time to say that the COM
mission, in choosing Mr.. Edmunds for
chairman, has made a most excellent start
and insured for its work high considera-
ton That venerable statesman Is one Of
the thinking men of the country. and has
the respect Of men of all parties. He is
especially familiar with all the laws the
commission in its labors must review, and
with the conditions that brought them into
being. and. besides, has been a keen OBJ
server Of the changes in business and
political conditions that have appeared now
to call for some new and comprehensive
measure covering the whole case. Mr.. Ed
munds is well supported on the commits
sion. and the report of such a body will
doubtless command the respectful atten-
ton of Congress and the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-25
Germany. War Dogs.

The Stars London letter, published to-
day, contains one item that will open the
eyes of American readers to the very Pc
culiar feeling that now prevails between
Germany and France, a part of the indy
ing animosity caused by the ownership of
the provinces of Alsace and Lorraine. It Is
stated that the French newspapers are
repeatedly calling attention to the fact
that the German military authorities are
growing jealous of the success Of the
French bicycle corps, which has been de-
veloped to high degree Of theoretical
efficiency as part Of the nations fighting
machines and that as a counter-movement
the Germans are row training packs of
fierce wolf-hounds to destroy the French
bicycle-solo:ers should the latter take part
in campaign between the two countries.
The French journals solemnly assert that
the Germans have gone so far as to con-
struct dummies dressed In the French
uniform, placing them in a field on bicycles
and then urging the hounds to spring upon
them and shake them to pieces. Dogs are
known to be natural enemies Of wheel
users, and peaceful riders along the coun-
try roads in this continent have had many
unpleasant and even dangerous experiences
with those beasts. But the shrewdness of
Yankee inventor has come to their rescue
with a squirt gun that sends ammonia
into the eyes of the dogs and it would
now seem to be the part Of wisdom for the
French commanders to import large
stock of these weapons of defense. The
application of few drops Of this pungert
material will discourage the attention of
the most violent canine, and there is no
reason to believe that the German wolf
hounds are proof against its binding, suf-
locating effects. There should be no gen.
Cine alarm in France over the fate of the
stuffed dummies in red pantaloons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-25
The Mob Spirit In New Orleans.

To the already serious situation growing
out of the presence of the yellow fever in
New Orleans there is now added the danger
that tine people may become panic-stricken
and nullify the good effects of organized
efforts TO stamp cut the disease. Symp-
toms of a mob spirit nave already ap-
peareG, and it has been discouraged in
part only by the exercise of arbitrary
power by the mayor and his subordinates
who have shown a praiseworthy degree of
determination in the crisis. The fever has
obtained a foothold in the city stronger
than 1t was at first supposed to be possible
in view of the lateness Of the season. For
tunately. however. the disease Is as yet Of
comparatively milo type. and has not be-
come malignant in any one of the several
centers of infection. The number of deaths
has therefore been relatively small, and
there is good reason for the people to pre-
serve their equanimity and to suppress all
efforts that seek to embarrass the actions
OF the authorities The selection of a school
building for a hospital was a necessary
step in the eradication of the disease, but
ii aroused the fierce resentment of the per-
sons living in the neighborhood, through
their fear of contagion. The action of the
mob that sought the destruction of the
building was reprehensible in the extreme.
and 1t Is encouraging to note that the cit
liens generally denounce the outrage and
uphold the mayor. The fever has spread
10 places that were at first apparently Sc
cure, Out there is no reason for WIDESPREAD
alarm, Tor, except in the extreme south.
aiong the gulf coast. the killing frost is
soon due, and this advent will mark the
END OF the scourge. The only danger lies
IN the possibility that the panic now incip-
lent IN New Orleans may develop beyond
control, causing a stampede from the city.
thus scattering the germs far and wide.
ana giving the fever the character of a
general epidemic. however brief may be its
NE in the northern sections To prevent
this. the local and national authorities are
iuiiy justified In Using the most stringent
measures to hold the people, as well as the
ever IN check The present attitude of
the mayor of New Orleans is reas.urnp
and shows that he is fitted for the emer.
gency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-25
The Monetary Comm,..,ou.

me monetary commission. which has
Just organized for business, has been the
subject OF some curious comment When
nrst announced. it was objected to in some
quarters on the allegation that 1t was an
usurpatory body. The idea seemed to be
that the commission was to take the place
OF Congress. throw all of the currency laws
INTO the melting pot. and shape therefrom
something of its own. which the people
were to be forced to accept, whether they
Fixed II or not. There was actual surprise
when those who had taken this view dis
covered that not only was the commission
not to take the matter out of the hands of
Congress. but was not even an official body
of any kind. having no other authority but
that derived from business convention,
and would confine Itself to the mere matter
OF Investigation and suggestion. In other
words, II would exercise only the common
right Of petition TO Congress.
Now comes the objection that free silver
at 1s to I has NO representative ON the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-25
Chiadren's DEPARTMENTS.

s4.eS Paris Style Coats, to years. 1900. 49, 70
Sl9S Boucle Coats. sizes 1 to years. $500. 81 20
:Sc Bengaline Silk Caps, white and toiors. . 7sc.
81 embroidery trimmed Aprons to IA years. SAC.
39c School Aprons, in all sizes 4ec
20 Misses jackets. to IA years. s. .9s
DC Merino Vests and Pants. all sizes. $500. l9c
10 per cent on American Hosiery Co.'s garments.
10 per cent OF Combination Suits. all Styles
BIC Black Tights, misses and children's s9c.
ooc Fleeced shirts and Drawers. for boys. .42c
lSc Fast Black Hose, sizes to 81. lOc
2oc Blae Hose, with double knees. PIC.
Zoe Best French Ribbed Hose. for boys SOC
u Kid Gloves, for misses aud boys soc.
SIC School Umbrellas, for boys and girls -. .ts.c.
S24S Mackintoshes, for children and misses. 81 "a
N.os Mackinfoshes. with hood AMI cape. 49, 81 80
$<"e Long and Short Coats, for infants. :. 81 6s
soc Long and Short India Linen Dresses ts9c
Csc Hard-knit Sacques all Sizes soc.
4Sc Dolls, with kid bodies, fo-. .3sc.
Zoe boston Baby Dolls. See them .2lc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-25
The Habit of Saving.


Now that the good times are marching
upon us. filling the farm and the factory.
and making the people cheerful and the
country glad, 1t might be well for all to re-
member that the best way to profit by the
depression of the last four years is to save
something out of the new prosperity for
any other possible season of idleness and
distress. With the vast abundance that
this country has known. the habit Of econ
omy has come slowly. Many have seen the
wisdom of 1t, and they are our rich people
and the owners Of our lands and Industries
and banks and various profitable proper
ties. But the great majority of people have
lived up to their incomes, and when the
wages stopped, or the salary ceased, grim
want stalked in. And so good men and
well-bred women had to go to charity to
keep from starvation: had to sacrifice their
pride and accept of the public bounty, be-
cause in their days of prosperity they had
forgotten the future.
Saving comes easily when 1t Is once be-
gun. Do not spend more than you earn.
When Peter Cooper earned dollar he lived
on fifty cents of 1t, and the other success
full men will testify how hard the struggle
was to save the first money and how easy
1t was after the habit had been formed.
We are going to have four of the greatest
years the world has ever known, but no
one should let that prospect delude him into
spending all he gets. There is safety only
in saving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-25
Mems Department.

aoc shirts and Drawers. ribbed and leeced 39c
zoe shirts and Drawers, all styles. for. 6sc
u Shirts and Drawers, all Styles for SOC
SI.oo Underwear. lambs wool and natural 81 80
~ Underwear. best Australian wool. for. 81 50
ISc Hair Hose. black and cOlors, for. lie
25c Socks for 21c and 19c Socks for ne
Toe "Palais Royal Dress Shirts. unlaundcred 62c
soc Dress Shirts best for the price. SOC.
Toe Night Shirts, some OF twilled muslin. 50c
% SIX Umbrellas, 2s-inch Paragon frames g. 50
soc Six Scarfs. all styles. for &c
=. Ensiisn Dogskin Gloves Tried on. ....... soc
$3.50 Castor Beaver Gloves. Tried ON a *
$l.1a English Derby Gloves. usually 81 20
zoe japanese Silk Handkerchiefs for .3sc
2oc Pure Linen Handkerchiefs for. o2c
19c Handkerchief with bicycle borders for 1ac