davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-08

man In a hundred, perhaps, rs perfectly
healthy. Sometimes her weakness Is IN
herited, sometimes acquired by careless
ness. In every case, care and pT. l1erces
FaVorite Prescription will give her new
life and strength and vitality. II will MI
out the hoilows in her cheeks, bring color
10 her lips brighten her eyes, and make
her really and truly woman. The Ia.
vonte Prescription Is OF inestimable
value al three stages In the lives OF every
Noman--when the girl becomes a woman,
when the WOMAN becomes a mother, and
when the mother becomes incapable OF
naturnity. Az these times Il gives safety
and strength. IL is the only medicine
now before the public for woman'S pecu'
liar ailments, adapted 90 her delicate or
eaui1ation by a regularly graduated pay
sician-an experienced and skilled spSe-
sialist In these malsdies- IL cannot dc
harm In any condition Of the system. ltl
sales exceed the combined sales OF all
other medicines for wonlsn.
Every woman should have and read nf,
pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser,
a great book OF a thousand pages, pro
iusely illustrated which viii be sent ires
on receipt OF sI one-oeut stamps, 10 Pay
ior mailing osb. Address, Worlds Dis
pensArv Medical Association. No. ool
Main Street. .BufiAlo. N. y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-08
THE LEGISLATURE

THE Journal is unseliisli enough
90 wish that the incoming legislature
shall make better record than the
last one. But 50 long as the people
ALLOW the election OF a senator to be
made political struggle for spoils,
they must not expect a legislature of
forty days session Ia accomplish much
that is wise or useful in addition.
The incoming legislature must
make some reduction in spproprla-
tions aud expenses, yet we doubt If it
makes as great a reduction AS It's pre-
de:essor did below the one before that.
No snch sweep as that Of half mil
Ion dollars proposed by the Orrgonian
can be accomplis red. but from $500
OJj to 1900, 600 could bc loprcd 81 and
the state suffer no material damage 70
by the state we meanthe public service.
There Is more than double the num-
Der Of Peoples party, Democratic, aud
Independent members ~ there were
two years ago. In the lower house the
Republicans have bare majority, as
against SO out OF 60 TWO years ago.
10 will be an advantage To the tax
payers 10 have as strong an opposition
party as possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-08
THE NEW GOVERNOR.

We have all heard Of the Ne"
Woman, but here is the New Governor
-Goyernor Black Of New York. ToI
Judge from his inaugural message, one
must conclude that the former is per-
haps the more yirie Of the two. Such
a thing as the constitution Is not
mentioned. The possibility OF an ex-
isting abuse Governor Black does not
even in the most dreamy manner inti-
mate. lie Is beau-ldeal governor of
those who say IAN we ax Is TO be let
m alone"
Behind his specialized eyes may re-
nose a brain Of unusual hrmness and
fibre. He may not be such Miss
t.. Nancy governor as his message indi-
Gates. We hope not. Itls said that
he went up TO Saratoga In the private
,.,s seat OF a smoking car and came back
three days latter In the private coach
- OF the president OF the railroad. The
first act of his life after he was noml-
mated was 10 accept favor from one
of the magnates whose touch upon
.'', rto-' our politics is often corruptive and
etr .etor utterly destructive 10 the independ-
.-.~,s.,.Y ence OF the citizen who accepts II.
,a,r.-.'n This mIld-maunered and opinion
s -.s''r less young man is just the sort In
y demand these days. The railroad
,,n ,'et president who took young Black home
.''o'-r 80 I'm his private car from the state con-
,,' ~.' vention that nominated him probably
80 E',o''~ holds larger place In his estimation
r-E-oa than all the "people" OF the state, II
,so"ro 1rthe interests OF the masses ever come
rs.~'rag IN conflict with the interests OF that
'r's"~ single corporation, will Governor
''"' Black raise his hand for the masses'
Who believes he willS
As an Official is he not a true picture
.iessl .of fiabby low-grade public spirit that
h"fq ;doninates our politics at present
aiss b, We are 10 keep still about Cuba be-
cause It "hurts business " The Eng
lIsh government must allow the Turk
10 slaughter Armenians because II he
did not English bondholders would
not get their interest on, Loro'
a..niye Ms as a race OF miserable weak
llthB, bowling down TO mammon and
ftfes ttlng that manhood aud human
- ~ IRE above pelt aud the masses OF
mankind above the classes,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-08
SAMPLES,
Information for Persons Receiving COPIES
of This Issue.

Inflammation for Persons Receiving Copies
of This Issue.
The JOURNAL has in the past year
gained a state circulation, 1t Is the
only paper in Oregon besides the or,
egonian that is taken in every part ol
the state as the postotfice RECORDS
show. You are asked to circulate IL.
Because:
|. 1t is a clean paper.
2. 1t is an independent paper,
3. 1t is an opposition paper. III Op-
poses corrupt politics, corrupt methodS
and corrupt men in all parties. ooD
1t supports aggresSively The GOOD
IL finds in public and private lie ana
In all parties. 1t attacks the evil
wherever 1t finds IL. >,
THE JOURNUL advocates olu
fashioned honesty and JetterSohloh
simplicity. 1t don't know the mean
ing OF compromise of principle. IL Is
always on the side Of the people, ~
against the aggressionS Of power tha
tend to destroy freedom and equal
rights,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-08
THE GREATEST COMBINE.

Thrice a Week New York World, Weekly
Cincinnati Inquirer and Weekly Journal
for ga Year,
DO you want the Free Silver Gin
cinnati Inquirer and WEEKLY CAPI-
TAI JOURNAL? Our club rate is 81 40
for both.
Do you want a gold standard paper
with THE JOURNAL? Then take the
Thrice-a-W Week y. Y. World. Our
club rate is l.75 for both.
Three papers for 81. THE WEEKLY
JOURNAL, Weekly Inquirer and Tri'
weekly World-an eastern, middle
state and western paper-552 pages a
year for s..
AddrC = Journal Office, Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-08
ExJHhvAGANCEE T
AriStocracy at Washington
The 0RiciaIism ReveIliag in Large
Deficiencies.
State and National Affairs,
A Solemn Warning to the Incoming
Administration.

The disease Of swelling the payrolls
and mulctiug the government" for
all there is in IL, is not confined TO
state affairs The disease has been
growing at Washington, ID. c., until
the fostering carhuncle is ready to.
bust.
There IS not a day passes in congress
but the house or senate passes bill,
resolution OF amendment TO swell the
volume OF Officialism, and increase the
burdens Of taxes by creating new
offices, clerkships or increasing COM
pensatiou Of officials already in office.
The '1owa State Register says.
"There are now 100000 persons on
the official aud employe pay-rolls OF
the United States, yet no one doubts
that half that number OF Oihclals
could easily perform all the business
and labor by working. eight hours per
day. The officials and employees have
become so numerous that efforts are
now being made TO increase the num-
Der required to wait on the present
officials and employees. So 1t Is with
all state and with nearly all county,
city aud town governments. That Is
the sole reason why unnecessary taxa =
tion has been so enormously increased
during the past fifty years"
The Register" says we'll that this
ought to be stopped 1t is we'll; but
how TO do it? WhOop il up for the
grand old party right or wrong? Nay,
verify That only swells the AFRO
gance Of the oficlal class, who control
the party management.
The Portland "Oregonian" sees the
danger from the tottering stocks OF
oniciallsm with its never-ceaslng push
of extravaganza. 1t knows that the
only result will be 1.-THE man on horse
back" revolution put down by mill
tary power, in the sense of a peaceful
political reyolution, such as Thomas
jefferson effected in 1900. Which
shall it be ? Here is the Oregonian's 5
WARNING TO M'KINLEY:
When the balance between income
and expediture is on the wrong side
of the ledger, one of two things must
be done, II ruin is to be escaped. Rev
enues may be increased, or expendi-
lures cut down. Such a condition
exists today. The expenditures of
the national government have eX-
ceeded its revenue in every month of
the year 1896 except June. The eX'
cess for the calendar year just closed
is, approximately, s52,OOO,OOO. The
following table shows the comparison
of receipts and expenditures and the
excess OF the latter for the past -four
ln,1npIar vaars,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-08
THE JANUARY FORUM,

TImely articles that are OF general
interest In this issue are as follows
"Pope Leo NIII," 10y the Nleomte de
ilVbeue,a French literary man who has
lGeQuently visited the Vatican ana Is
held ln high personal estimation by
ths Pope; Mr., Ashley, the president OF
The wabash railroad system, discusses
'YGiadle Ground on the Tarlffi'' Ex'
eovsrnor Cornell of New York dis
cusses the paralyEing influence OF pre-
siaentlal elections; Fernando frnaga
tpats the wanton destruction OF pro-
iStsy "a Cuba, aud the american ln'
= terests; the most important article
from religious standpoint is The
Philosophy OF Meliorism' by Janlus
sljenrl Browne.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-08
calendar years:

This shows an average annual eX-
cess OF expenditures of over s4s, 600, zoo,
The insuniclency Of revenue, on the
present basis OF expenditure, is appar-
ent. But the disbursement account OF
the government has shown steady
and all.pcryasive tendency TO grow.
The cost OF administering the govern
ment was s434 ,87S,654 in the fiscal year
which closed with last June; ii is eS'
timated at s4I2, 293,l9O for the year
ending with next June. The depart
mental estimates 10 congress call, In
round numbers, for s4S7, 100000 for the
fiscal year lSas, with the extreme pro-
liability that a good deal more will be
voted and a somewhat greater amount
spent. All this is exclusive OF any
contribution TO the sinking fund for
the redemption Of the public debt
that fund being regarded as a negligi-
ble quantity. All departments share
in these increases. Apart altogether
from the rapid growth Of the pension
list under the disability" bin and
other legislation, the range Of ordi-
nary expenditure has been enormously
widened. As compared with the av'
erage OF the seven years up 10 and In
Guiding 1870 shows Increases aggregat-
ing sl4.0o,0oO. FOr example, under
civil aud miscellaneous expenditures
the increase is sls,5eo,ooO; the average
of the war department has advanced
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-08
Dra;, Normal School.

School began last Monday, after a
vacation OF feleven days with all the
old students and several new ones.
Another teacher has been added to
the faculty, making eight In all,
The enrollement in the entire school
is now about 80, representing eight
counties and about thirty post offices.
A general good feeling prevails and
good work Is being accomplished.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-08
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, ssas they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catauh
is a blood constitutional disease and in orde.
so cure it you must take internal remediesi
Halls Catauh Cure is takeninternally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucousl o
faces. Halls Catauh Cure is not quack
medicine. 1t was prescribed by one Of the
best physicians in this country for years, and
is a regular prescription 1t is composed oI
the best toncs known, combined with the
best blood pun6er, acting directly upon tn
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
of the two ingredients is what pro iuces such
wonderful results in curing Catarrh Send foT
testimonials free.
r. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
RSold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-08
7 THE TipA6o HNAHoK44P.l |
oe,..5gEsst tsoias..E hs..H

GOYernpF SttubtNDtiN pc
containsa gentle r6ast ~ Shoup md
Mcconnell. lie quotes their messages
NJ two and four years ago, when they
attacked the gold monopoly system OF
finance and demanded free silver.
Both have since recanted.
On January the senatorial situa-
tion was unchanged, the Democrats
seeming willing 20 vote for Populist
but unable 20 agree on the man, the
indications being that no Populist
can be elected The names OF party
should be dropped in every state and
men elected TO represent the broader
interests Of the people instead Of
money gamblers, corporations or polit-
ical cliqucs.
We commend the words Of the
Spokane Spokcsman-Review to the
Washington Legislators:
"In voting. for senator, members OF
the legislature owe duty TO their
state and duty TO their party. Their
duty to the state requires them to
vote for he ablest and most cOnscien
tiou, ne nbcr of their party, and
against this duty they have no right
to oppose their personal interests or
friendship
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-08
You Can Be We'll

When your blood is pure, .rich ana
nOurishing for nerves and muscle
The blood is the vital fluid, and when
IL is poor, thin and impure you must
either suffer or you will fall victim
TO sudden changes exposure, OF over
work. Keep your blood pure with
Hoods Sarsaparilla and be WELL,
Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner
pill; assist digestion, cure headache
p cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-08

Women go on,
heedlessly ignoring
the dangers that lie
right in the path OF
their thoughtleSs-
ness They neglect
little warnings I'M
Ill they get used to
them. The warn
ings become louder
and louder, and
still they do not
heed them. Their
sickness increases
like a snow b all
rolling down hill.
The sickness comes
on gradually and
they get used to It
vvaHua1iN hut III
ruins their lives just
the same. One wa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-08

Columbia river cannery men met in
Astoria this week and fixed the price
to be paid next season at cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-08
Best Meats in the city. Prompt delivery.
Cottle Block Shop. Court Street Shop.
GEO. FENDRlCH, Prop.
-REMOVED.-

D. 5; Bentley, successor to Salem Improve.
ment Co., is nicely housed at the corner OF
Ghemekela and Front streets, and west Of the
First National Bank Thanking the public
Tor pas favors, we would gladly have them
call an see US at our new ofice. Having
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. I.5 I'm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-08

"Gentlemen-I wish % express 20 you my
Mtlss' AcYNfne has done Tor NE, / va
taken sick with typhoid fever And ! laid
In bed for seven months AftsF getting
and did not regain my lost strength. j tried
several proprietary medicineS. and hnAily,
after having been reduced 10 weight % -
once began % improve. Vas dnAlly esfaelS
ctlrcg, and today | can say never felt bet
leF IN all my life, aud weigh 20 pounds.
THIS i my normal weight a. | Measure
feet 50 inchos IN height"
south Bend lad. II. BAIRD.
nr. Miles Nervine Is sold on q positive
guArantee thar the arsl hottie viii beneeL
All DRUGGISTS sell Is a. 81, poiilas foT - %
sill h. sSpS pysl.aia, "a s~islPs es pf.s9
DIR. Miles Nervine sss'sSs:; .aS.s..s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-08
Seven Months With Fever

Mr., Baird's rapid and marvellous recovery
from a mere skeleton To his normal weight,
27O pounds, was surely the fullrst test OF the
grandest strength-giving and building-up
medicine ever produced, namely:
MalncN nncAnrnAi,rn Mnn.rriu.a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-23
HUGO MIGHT HAVE BEEN.

IFrom Scribner's Magazine.1
Tt will not be without interest to say
word or two with regard to the draw
1ngs of Victor Hugo. We shall find
some excellent specimens hanging in the
billiard room. Victor Hugo drew with
passionate enthusiasm and this en-
thusiasm passed from his brain into the
leaStsline he drew. He had besides this
an instinct for the dramatic; he found
it everywhere: in the tempest, in the
calm, in a tuft of grass as we'll as in
the Siderea1 immenSitieS. This perpet-
uaI consciousness of the dramatic IN
everything was so natural to him that,
if he took a sheet of paper, little black
coffee and the end of a match, he could,
by looking into his own imagination,
that transformer of memory, draw in
quick succession, as if from life, the
dramatic pictures which followed one
another there. There is only one
other man who possessed to SO great
degree this faculty for creating the
fantastic and visionary: this was Gus
tave DOre. But the fantastic of Dore
is commonplace and without dignity,
whereas that of Hugo is superb and
original. And why? Without doubt
because Hugo was transmitting his own
particular dreams, while Dore realized
those of all the world. There is no
scientific skill in the vulgar sense in
Hugo's, but a spontaneous creative
ness, contemptuouS of all rule and OF
everything ever seen before. 1t is the
vigorous and pure expression of the
luea preuOIllnatlnS IOT the HlOhiote III
his mind, the only one, because of its
very intensity, and this spontane1ty is
carried to such a degree that almost
all these drawings seem to have been
done by the light of flash of lightning
Add to this that this man, so adept with
his hands and persevering, brought an
immense amount of concentration and
skill to bear upon his works, which
gave them the air of things materially
rare. These observations seem to me
to explain why Victor Hugo, in his
manifestations as a graphic artist, re
mains an inimitable master, and of
power equal to that which he displayed
in a literary direction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-23
EVOLUTION OF THE EARTH.
An Interesting Entertainment to Be
Given at Carnegie Hail.

Pittsburg, March pa striking spec
tacular entertainment will soon be Civ
en- at Carnegie hall The origin and
evolution of the earth and its inhabi-
tants will be illustrated in a vivid man
ner by large stage scenes and settings,
rendered impressive by means of cleo
trical illuminations and mechanical eff
fectS.
The lecture in explanation of the phe-
nOmena exhibited will be delivered by
Mr. Carrot p. Serviss.
From the strange and stirring scenes
attending the birth of the earth out of
primeval chaos, and the successful de-
velopment OF oceans and lands, followed
by the appearance of animals and
plants, Mr.. Serviss will carry the audi
ence on a journey to the moon, ex-
planning how it once formed a part Of
the earth
Then the spectators will be brought
back to the earth, and some of it's most
beautiful and singular scenes will be
presented on the stage with life-like
fidelity, amid the play of tightening and
storm. under the varying lights of dawn
and monday and sunset, and of moon
light and mO0nless nights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-23
DE CHIMAY AND RICO.
The Princess Declares She Will
Marry Her Choice.

London, March 23.-Princess Clara d :
Chimay started for Paris as soon as
she received her March allowance, and
is busily occupied there getting new
clothes. Rigo is still with her, and ap-
parently still holds her affection. The
princess is again an object of great in
tereSt in Paris to Edmond LIE Roy, of
lie Journal
In the eyes of heaven" she protest
ed to him, Rigo is my husband, because
he is the choice of my heart. If I can
not marry him in France 1 will in Eng
land, unless his wife, that wretched wo-
man, still opposes a divorce, although
she has received so much money from
us"
The princess received yesterday with
great cordially your correspondent,
who saw her in Hungary. He found
her and Rigo at the Hotel Terminus,
surrounded by a motley crowd of gyp-
sy musicians, drinking champagne and
smoking expensive cigars. Princess
Clara was very angry with her former
husband, who had just refused to let
her have a former pet dog, a present
from her brother, except upon the pay
ment of 1000 francs.
Rigo recently played at a Cretan ben
eft concert, and the princess has at
last consented to appear on the stage
at the Winter Garten of Berlin in April,
receiving $4,000 month, and at the AL
hambra of London in May, for which
she will be paid $4,000 and expenses.
Some mana ger, therefore, is likely to
have her in New York soon, although
she insists that she is afraid of the
American public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-23
CHICAGO TO INITIATE.
Big Society Leaders to Give Brad
ley Martin Ball.

Chicago, March 2S.-One month from
today Chicago society will give ball
similar to the Bradley Martin affair.
For patrons and patrOneSSeS the social
leaders have been chosen, and if the
money of the George NJ. PullmansMar-
tons, the McCormicks and such people,
who rate their wealth in at least seven
figures, goes to show for success, the af-
fair will beyond a doubt prove a great
and grand event.
The Old-fashioned and graceful dance
OF our grandmothers-the minuet-will
be danced to the delight of the specta-
tors by 81 of Chica COS most beautiful
young women and most gallant young
men. The four Quadrilles will be in
charge of Mrs Charles Henry Wilmerd-
ing.
The first rehearsal will take place at
the home of Mrs. L. Hamilton McCor-
mick, 1O1 Rush street, Tuesday evening.
The spacious ball room Will be thrown
open and the young folks will practice
under the direction of able dancing
master. Among the dancers will be the
many pretty debutantes of this and last
year, as well as many of the charming
matrons, who will grace the stage by
their presence. The Thomas orchestra
will give a concert programme before
the minuet is danced.
Among the matrons who will take
part in the fancy dances will be Mines.
Charles Wilmerding, Arthur Meeker,
Stuyvesant LIE Roy, George S. Willis,
Arthur Adds. E. S. Adams, Dudley
Winston and Mrs. George Meeker The
young ladies who will take part in the
Mccormick, Margaret Abbott Charlotte
Sllsbee, Alice Keith, Grace Winston,
Margaret Meeker, Eta Mccormick
Juliet Barrett and Lulu HoSmer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-23
DOORS FOR GRANTS TOMB.
Gov. Bushnell and His staff, From
Ohio, to Be in the Parade

New York, March 23.-At the factory
of Borkel & Debevoise, Nos. AZ and A
doors for the Grant tomb is nearing
completion.
The doors have been pronounced by
Col Fred D. Grant as being beautiful
They are to fit in the entrance, which
is 16 feet AZ inches high and 9 feet
wide. when they swing. They are made
of bone-dried ash, with a bronze cover
ing, and their entire weight is a trifle
under three and a half tons.
There are three panels in each door,
the largest being in the centre. In it
are 26 small bronze rosettes. On each
of the smaller panels there are II small
rosettes, and on the side of each door
are ten large rosettes, with two between
the large and small panels.
A letter from Governor Bushnell of
Ohio, was received by Grand Marshal
Dodge, of the Grant monument parade
saying that the governor and his staff
would be present to represent Ohio in
the parade on April 27.