davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-16
IMPERIALs.

*Absebt.
Wednesday night Tontines vs.. Waverlys.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-16
A Monderfuf Medicine
DEEEGe;;H1A =

For Bilious ara Nervous disorders, such as WIND
and Pain in the ss5mach, Sick Headache, Giddi.
ness, Fullness and Swelling after meals, Dizzi-
ness and Drowsiness, Cold Chils, Flushings of
Heat, Loss OF Appetite. shortness Of Breath, Cos.
tiyeness. Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep,
FrightfGl Dreams, and all Nervous and Tremb.
ling Sensations, &C.. whom these symptoms arc
caused by constipation, as most Of them are.
The FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY
MNUIES. This is no fiction. Every sufferer is
earnestly invited to try one Box OF these Pills
and they Will be acknowledged to be
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-16

AND ALDhh I'M I'm.
Agency-Ilsley, Mcdonald and Moore.
Damages for Grading Streets-Moore
and Kehoe.
Licenses-Leighton and Pagan.
New Buildings-MoDonald, Rounds
and Rehoe.
Police-M cDonal6 and Leighton.
Sanitary-Fagan, Hounds and Kehoe.
State Pensions-Mo Donald and Ilsiey.
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEES.
Accounts-Aldelm man Leighton, Coun-
cilmen Gerrish and Lam son.
Assessors Department - Alderman
Pagan, Councilmen stone and Woodbury.
Bells and Clocks--AlderinaD Rounds,
Councilmen Corey. Bryson and Howe.
City Engineers Departm ent-Alder-
mau Mcdonald, Councilmen Sprague and
BaKer.
Electrical ppliances-The Mayor.
Alderman Ilsley. Councilmen Virgin
May berry and Stone
Engrossed Bills and Printing-Alder
man Moore, councilmen Lamson, Brown
AID Cannell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-16

A- editorial ia ths a-Oraz0a Gil
E.tery-fsz srs5s-ilF ias95re5 bg 4
rs-s-t. ds--1,sss ttsrs Is beng us5s
q. eso-r t1 f-1-n-t p-esl5s-f for tts
Arr5r.lss-al Ca.Bszs. O. take the plsos
- ths rre-t o11sr b0I5iaE ttaf
res-tso-. We s1s1ect thst the rszl
ca11s q tbs movers cfthis FrCzrzu
Is,1 5-i-z ls-k Pr1f B.9ss. uho f. 4
sell 60 a1rt usz-i-r -z1 10 his say
re uss a., i-1roF1 Hd1 referred - his
o8tIrs bezih a. s1oa a. Orsz11 tax
payers csz-s5 % fssd ard pay hin
II. ueo-ls q Crsz11 are etfrH5 q i1-
p5Tt5nz pers9ns fr1n otber stztes 20
d thsIr e51-st51-sI uork- especially
-. ubsn there are permznent res-
i5s-ts 10 cur midst c9mreteot and
t3ogo1zaly equipped % zll such plzo@
sita credit and disti-cti0o. Tb0,se.
ub1 thiok us nss5 % - u q disisnoe
~ men % be presidents q o1r egl-
l=zes generally are ut Ken y s1peror
iutellf EzDoe tbsusslTes- thC8Ea they
NAY r0t be EzntIog in =sif-zpprUos-
TIA Iiisto bs b9ped that TIE -
gents q the Agricultural College HII
qzit this tad system q changing pres
l5grts- TIE oens1s u Dpius0o seems
u be that NJ. Miller s6ould d re-
tsioed, his x0fk during ths past year
having De. quite s1ooessful and the
s155sct q s9me przise- We under
stzo5 that the Grange approved his
EoFk b. resolution We b9ps that
TIE better ss1ss and judgment Cftne
Wil cause them % put their
foot 90 this movement for hi dis
placement until lie has shown at
least By thorough trial that he is not
N0rthy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-16
Suffered Eighteen Years.
Pains Departed and sleep Came.

Mrs. Julia a B ". Of CCvingtOn, Tenn,
whose husband ~ harEe Of the electric
light plant at n u : ace, has been a great
sufferer. Her ailments and speedy cure
are best described By herself, as follows:
"For Is years / suffered from nervousness
and indigestion. tried every remedy rec
ommended BY family and friends, but
could get no relief AZ all Two years ago,
while being treated ~ three local physi-
clans. Drs- BaFret, Maley and SherOd. they
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-16

It's szij that Old Ben Butler gave
the city q View Orleans the best
cleanup it ever received. The dear
people q that southern metropolis
protested bitterly, but later all con-
ceded that it was a blessing 70 ths
city from a sanitary point Of view,
There are many cities at the present
time that are sadly in need Of Ben
Butler, and even the smaller centre:
d population in many Instances are
---,s -iOa1 a, Uuey snOuld be.
When the poet, or saint, said that
cleanliness is next TO godliness' be
told one Of the biggest truths ever ut
tered, but alas its observance, or lack
of observance, seems 20 BE adhered %
in an inverse ratio. In short. we all
tolerate too much filth for our best
good, but like the citizens Of New
Orleans we all nate % admit il, and
a thoughly dislike To apply the
remedy. 1t is difficult 10 tell why
this is 50 10 a civilized state, but it is
50, and society 10 doubt pays the pen
atty 10 an Increased amount Of sick
ness and deaths from year 70 year.
Salem is no exception TO this rule,
but here We seem 70 have the draw
back Of a city government that is op-
posed to these precautions IN the in
terest Of public health. With doc
tor for mayor, Salem should rank
among the cleanest cities IN America.
With good natural drainage and a
healthful location our city should be
the pride Of every resident in regard
10 cleanliness But il is difficult 70
have this when the head OF the gov
erument i, dead set against IL. Mayor
richardson admitted In his official
message that our streets were a dis
grace and thereby brought down upon
our city the Odium Of criticism from
outsiders. He promised 10 remedy
the evil a. soon as 10 quit raining. ItI
was too vet then, and now il is too
dry. Like the Arkansas mans house
that leaked, Salem is likely TO 20
without the thorough cleanup itI
needs. An ordinance is now pending
10 provide new plumbing regulations.
Il is 10 be hoped il will be better en-
forced than the regulations We now
have, under which the city Is full Of
luisances dangerous 10 the public
health. Surface wells, cesspools, |
ilthY closets, no sewer connections
IRE the rule, which should be the ex-
'ePtion. Oh, for a Ben Butler, 10 |
lung out the Augean stables OF filth
n every city in the land
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-16

The whole controversy as TO the
organization Of the Union party grows
out Of the demand OF the old party
managers, and the demand OF the
Union conference that the entire or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-16
To Union Workers

IHE CAPITAL JOURNAL is the only
paper that publishes the official pro-
eeedlngs OF the Union Bimetallic con-
Terence at Albany June ,, and win
iurnlsh copies Of the same at 81 90 ner
hundred TO Union workers. These
proceedings should be given a wide
circulation. Enclose money order
draft or coin with order.
u HoFER Bros, Editors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-16

The assets u the First National
bank Of Arlington, were sold at auc-
tion last week by Receiver Cox. Many
bought their own paper at song
$40, 600 sold sOr SIS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-16

late digestive sctios I.d pzllizte
ths e6ects q oTe--ezt.ng They
At with Eeztie e5oe1cy OF stou-
an 'lver z-d tcEzls They don't
% TIE -C-k tts-selves They
SIMPLY stiu-lz.e Ire rsturz. action
q the organs themselves That
: ThsTs they 5iSe- fToD al otheT
Pills That = Enzi makes .beu
better thar a. c-beT pills You
cO1 becc-= : slsvs C their use 40
Eiib othe- pills beczuss tbeiI help
k1g1- O1cS zsei ibey zTe always
Il favor.
CAETI8N---- F5s-rss Pl-zss-t Pe-s-s-
IS EssT -s &C re-s-s@r l-rl - -
sEr-E ---E ~ AK r-r 1--- s---f---E -
a. - r EsEes ~. ----F CT -. -.
a. SoJ1 E---- T-s-s ~ = -c1lc rzfn.1
g t1=z 1-sts ~ ~ "a -s-tss ~ Aka
.1sz
- f--- s---ss !. - d1aes e Fiezsssi
F-1s-s s1e-=ss W--i-E D-z,@zEz-y Es1scEj
AsB-czst-oz- Ezzzzs =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-16

Es-i1st1 be fzssrras g. i-s rss7ls
Tee ra-1z-s pzf-ica-s are c1-te1-
tl1-1s q tas fa-u q TIE Cnlo.- hos
it stzl - eEs-teL TbeT do1t uzuf
o. s--rsn5srt tlzir zrf7 % The ssTsrzl
1s-hlaas @ grs - zuT q tbsir
poser % dictate O. tie pao1le- II
81 Ia a. t5eT are b-e5 and s58-ztsd
o rartF r1rposas- tbis i eK-1ssble-
B-t thsT o1Ett to 80 tat TIE p-s<-
e1t s1-us q party orrzuiLzti11. be
tbey E.sr-1- tzs1- Dazccrstic q Pso-
Us party. al lazd 90 oos end. party
5es-rsss-r- cs-t-zlfzzt1oa = poser.
ao5 d rssqn1sibls E1Teruue1t % TIE
peo9le- Hhzt all = UDiou party
5e u j. i o1lY thres-gszrsd ns-
-hIos in p-sos q . o1@Essred. 81
q tuo-gssrsd ooes We want %
C1i57 party Elth uschioery sD5 BIS
ss.- We prefer 80 take potl0ek with
.1sol5 BeVublicsu machines and 50-
~ ne are acquainted With. % neE
91es
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-16

YES Ga osrY
1e Ettis 1l q
y Pi@c- Pas
Al Psls-s uEE
z he gs;PUkS
r vc-r dress sz1
E5 Z VII 1H
lake even : iIttle
J mp The Pei
lsts are SC snail
Eat ~ . - q
Esz &C II UA
aIECct DEE -lz1
AZ i7ch iozg ard
Es lz roz1d Es a
iz5 ps1d
They zgE C7-
EPrn
Ore Pellet -
Hs laxative tEo
q hid cstzrtic
Ore tzkE after
dinner VII sGmu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-16

Excursion trains win
Portland. Oregon City. WoI,ii Wvon iirOa
Sheridan, McMinnvllle. Forssy,V oun
Hillsooro, Eugene, AlbsnvS .ON OION
points In the Willamette 'Su ~ a.
Grand entertainment AZ 'sslel
Fair Grounds in the afternoc, Stat
Program 70 be announcad IL
bands OF music engaged. 'e''fln
admission 70 Pair Grounds *.
Tickets from any point In ~.
ley. including admission N "' "a ~
Grounds 81; children Soc ~, fai
tIculars call on c. d. GabrialSoo, Ri,
+. y. Derby, Salem. or addrass' az
,ao c. r. MINI
10 Third street, PortlaTa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-16

There Is great danger u starvation
staring some q our hsrd-worked dep
uty assessors in the face If they are
cut down 70 s. a day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-16
+!
SEE d, $, BENTLEY.

II yo1 van, - move oy want lad Of any
kind ha-.ed o. want lozi Of manure, din,
sand OF gravel, OF cement, line, hair plaster,
brcs OF seEer PIPE. see D. ;. Bentley, COZ
ner Of Front and Chemeketa streets o. ing
up telephone 50. Also Eood and coal on
hands =; all times. Orders promptly attended
m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-16
X-RAYS,
On the WebfOot Politicians.
independent Comment or People
in Stzts and Nation.

Funny: The -'oEcizl city and
county papers d0a't fnd Out about
auy q the curt hOlss JOos.
-.
II J0dge Terrell were iuPesched,
10 oDe tuzgines Governor Lord could
fod q man % III his place a. badly ss
be has rlied IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-16
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine.

DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine,
vas then unable 20 get 10 sIeep until
well on toward daylight. and during an
THIS time had deep, heavy pain Ia my
LETT side icds laos 1ltsrzble. indeed. but
l could sleep all night lust as Well as / ever
did. The AariHe j the only remedy that
gave me any relief whatever / am nov
well and strong, and I thank God crsTiJ d1v
0f my tVe for Or. MAes AerriRe"
MRS. JULIA A. BROWN.
DR.. Miles Nervine is sold ON a uositiva
guarantee that the first bottle will heneht
All druggists sell II at sl, . bottles for s., or
BY the Dr. Miles 4edical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
DIR. Miles Nervine RsstSsss Sss,,s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-16


The giTls are INDUCING 10 a game d
basket hall OccasiOnly 70 revive their
dropping spirits, and disappointment
al not being able 70 get any opponents
70 play with them. Girls, the old
man-in-M Meditation Hall advises you
TO send challenge 70 the Carlisle
girls 10 meet you in Chicago, and
play for the championship Of the
United States. Arrange for six games,
The receipts will pay expenses, and
the Chemawa girls VIII win.-Che-
mzwa American.
Ben Butler was bad Populist, but
We q ike % have him fnr mayor Of
Salem for fifteen minutes.
-.
II Ben Butler was mayor Of Salem
mis- alley would not BE- the flthiest one
inithe block.
Clip out that bill Of expense for re-
pairing the court house and paste it
up for reference.
-.
The county judge got scared for fear
the wicked lawyers would steal all the
documents 10 the vaults, 50 he speEt
$500 TO prevent il, and now he has
put up a card fOrbidding them 70 90
in. Happy thought, Great head,
that man Terrell's got.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

PASSAGE To TITE COAST ~-iH make
regular ,rips from Szi@n % The coast. Good
team. cov=rsd rig ard al accommodations
necessary. E19uir= a. Wiggins' Bazaar.
Pr.crs reasonable 6I6Iw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-16

II
u u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-16

A..KNOCK DOWN. Horses shod here
after az 81 for four new shoes. The best stock
and wcTk A. X. Willard, I39 State street.
oA4rm- S-IA-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-16

The BUSINESS .PKINTERH-Of Salem
IS Frank Conover. He IS TO Be found at Dear
boTn 5, and when fo1ld will do your business
printing quicker, moe clearly End satisfact-
ofy than any one he1e. 20 II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-16

FOR SALE-A small, well. paying business,
located in the businsss center Of the city, for
sale cheap. a good living for the right man.
Address A. B. c, care Of Journal. 64Im
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-16

Ben Butler was bad POpulist, but
We O Ike 70 have him for mayor Of
Salem for fftc-n minutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-16

WANIED-bozrding place By 4 gentleman
within minutes of passenger depot. address
giving Pzrrculzrs, H., care Jozrnal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-16

W WANTED.-Pemzneni ofice assistant and
correspondent here. Salary $3.50. Enclose
sslf-aadressed stamped envelope TO W. L
BROWN, Gen'l Manager, care Daily Journal.
rS n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-16

Clip out that bill Of expense for re-
pairing the court house and paste it
up for reference.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-16

l HAVE a GOOD MONEY MAKING
proposition tor party desiring 10 90 east.
Small cash payment required. or viii trade
io- properly h=re. Wnis -" this paper.
6I5 Iw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-16

II Ben Butler was mayor Of Salem
mis- alley would not BE- the filthiest one
in4the block.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-16

MRS. y. B. SCOTT.-Sienographer and
typewriter, room 9, over Ladd & Bush's
bank Prompt attention to all classes Of work.
WANTED, 10 uade, good business for
property, gave full description, location and
PHee, address, W. care Journal. 6IsIw|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-16

PROMPT ATTENTlON:-Yoa can have
your buggy tires set FOR 81 and other light
tlre& Horse shOeing. : new shoes ior 81
tlrst-ol7ss work guaranteed. John Holm.
blacksmith. High street., next to Cook hotel.
I'm d "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-16

FOR RENI.-An eight rooned hoass: fz,
i've nonths free for replacing windows ETC.,
$3.50 thereafter. - Church street. En-,
suifs a. Journal Oflcs 6-Ia.st.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-06-10
Scientific and Curious Facts.

Glass toys fifteen hundred years
old have been taken from the
grave Of child in the course of
some excavations at Rheinhessen,
Germany.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-06-10

In Silesia there has just been
bored the deepest hole in the
world. It passes through eighty
three separate beds of coal and is
$500 feet deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-13
Parisian Economy.

'In Paris nothing Is wasted, not even the
smallest scrap Of paper" said an observant
American ~ho HAS recently returned from
the French metropolis, to a Star reporter
yesterdays ''rhht which nearly every one
in this country throws away becomes there
a source OF profit. Old provision tins for
instance, are fun of money: The lead sold
ering is removed. and melted down into
cakes. while the tin is sold to certain manu-
facturers, who convert the material into
children's sstoys.e Old corks are collected.
and when the broken. or damaged, parts
have been cut dlt they are put into water
to clean ana swell. and are then sold to
dealers. Old shoes. however bad, always
contain In the T4Fch of the sole at least one
sound piece OF leather that will serve again.
and generally there are two or three other
bits In the heel and at the back of boot
go to the cardboard factory. orange peel to
the marmalade maker, and so on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-13
AND THE BLOW ALMOST
For 1t Meant Twenty Years of Labor
Thrown Away.

For 1t Meant Twenty Years of Labor
Thrown Away.
Representative Eddy of Minnesota has
the cleanest meerschaum pipe in Washing
ton. He Is a man who makes friend of
his pipe. 1t is his comapnion when alone.
He dreams over 1t. philosophers over it,
and it is a sort of condiment to aid in the
digestion of the books he reads. For
twenty years or more he has had one ia
vorite meerschaum pipe. It has been lis
pride and the comfort Of his quiet hours.
1t was a beautiful and expensive pipe when
be got it, and year after year a deeper
richness of colcr came upon it, until it
came to be just about perfect in every
respect as a meerschaum can be. A few
days ago the amber stem got broken.
Mr.. Eddy took it to a foreigner who has
shop on a side street in this city and
who was recommended as repairer of
broken novelties. The next day the mender
of novelties appeared with the pipe care
fully done up in a CLOTH
"Ah." he said. II dona a beautiful re-
pair. 1t is. ah, SO beautiful lika new"
and as he unwound the cloth proud smile
played across his dark face. Then he held
the pipe up to it's owners eyes. new
amber replaced the broken stem and the
pipe was white and new looking
1T was, oh, SO dirty. 1 thought 1 cleana
1t. With alcohol and sandpaper very fine
sandpaper. l cleana it bea-u-tifully."
The pipe had been carefully sandpapered
very carefully Sandpapered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-13


things. The manner In which it serves to
drag somebody whose mind is on matters
of importance back to everyday earth for
little while, thereby preventing over
taxation of his intellect, may be what in
ton that he is a philanthropist instead of
a fiend. The proud proprietor of the loaded
cigar who is contractor. selected as the
subject of his first experiment man whose
acquaintance he has made in the course of
business; one whose extensive interests
have made him sedate, but not exclusive
The gift was trus;ingly accepted, and, as
the recipient proceeded to smoke, the young
man stood off and waited with depressed
glee for the climax. His joyful imagina-
ton pictured everything from dead faint
to emotional insanity.
In a few seconds there was a puff and
cloud of smoke. When the latter cleared
away, the business man was seen holding
the remnant away from him, in placid con-
templa ton.
"W-weren't you frightened?" asked the
young man.
NO.
Weren't you even annoyed?"
mot much. I believe in getting knowl-
edge wherever can find it,
Il don't quite understand"
you remember how the building you nut
up for me burned down"
Yes. But don't see any connection"
There isn't any immediate connection
But 1t Is really interesting to me to dis
cover that the ciger- makers have adopted
these same ideas OF slow-burning con-
struction."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-13

ways of siZin' things up that 1 amt onto,
an was merely tryin' to hit the trail"
Where did you get it?"
Il won that saddle" was the reply in de-
leberate tones. lin poker game by means
of my personal prestige"
Il am afraid 1 don't quite understand
you"
Don't you know what personal prestige
Yes. In a general way"
We'll. We thought We might as well bring
1T down to particulars. Havin' noticed
that whenever a man come around working
his personal prestige Ii turned out to be a
bluff, the trustees of the Benevolent Asso-
citation of Dead Game Sports couldn't see
no reason fur not officially adoptin' the
more elegant term"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-13
WILD ANIMALS IN CAPTIVITY

| Head Keeper Blackburne Of the Nation
al Zoo is probably as well acquainted with
animals as any man Of his age In the
world. He was what is known as "keepei
| OF the cats" with a circus and has had 9
great experience with all kinds and varie-
ties He does not fear any of them, and
| they seem to be aware Of the fact.
Recently in conversation with a Star re-
porter he said that in order to handle ami
mails properly, as in everything else, the
person must understand them thoroughly
They have much more sense and under
standing, he says, than they are generally
given credit for. They can tell in an in
slant when any one is afraid Of them, and
Will take advantage Of it in a moment. At
the same time. he says, nerve is not every
thing requisite in going among wild beasts
with fmpunity. Their moods and tempers
change just the same as do those Of per-
sons, and treatment which will be well re-
ceived one day. will probably invite an at
tack another
"If there is any familiarity To he ipdulred
IN between keeper and an animal" said
Mr. Blackburne, always let it come from
the man and never from the beast Ii he
wants to pet an animal, all well and good,
Dut ne must never let one of them have
an idea that it can presume to Jolly a
keeper. If this takes place control is lost
over the animal iynnodio ;,,,or
ines # 10 &c can.his of r,,nnina. tt, mag
ITS Keepers. The old adage that familiarity
nIified than batwean . Laanar go o..;
NAL.
..Thera ia , great doc, ~ 5,r,ar.x-. e., ., j..
methods Of frainfne an,n,ais .ho,,iS
mnch rather have re dol I.,;th q s,irstnS
animal which would most likely make an
attempt to attack. the first time one on
tered its cage than with ono which would
got n11f nf he
way The former animal can be trained
to do almost anything, as it shows its SUI
perior intelligence in making an effort to
defend itself. A sneaky animal I have
found can never be subdued or trusted at
any time. One that will have every ap-
pearance of being mortaliy in rear when its
|, cage is entered and will strive to get away
will spring in a moment if ones back is
turned.
There is difference in the caste of