davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-08

FALL SUITINGs.-The latest fall and
winter suitings and trouserings have
Just been received. They are the up
to'date designs and will suit the most
fastldious. Q. H. Lane, merchant
tailor, 2lI Commercial street. 8 G 3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-08

Ladies, Take the Best. If you are troubled
with Constipation. Sallow skin, and a Tired
Feeling, teke Karls Clover Tea. it is pleasant
to take. Sold by d. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-08

To Cure a Cold IN One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II it fails to cure. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-08

Cure that Cough with Shiloh's Cure. The
best Cough Cure. Relieves Group promptly,
One million bottles sold last year. 40 doses
Tor rs cts. Sold by D. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-08

MELoNs.-A car load of large South,
ern Oregon watermelons is left with
r. M. Rowley, to be sold. Call and
see them. e. M. Rowley. 6-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-08

A CocKTAIL.-If you want rare
oyster cocktail, or want oysters. in
bulk, call on VIM. Wallace, at old
news stand opposite Hotel Willamette.
Qt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-08
INSURANCE COMPANY rAx.

The City Council Passes New Revenue
Tax.
The city council met last evening
with the mayor and councilmen, ex
cept Holman, present.
The committee on ordinances re
commended amendment of the insur-
ance ordinance to exempt all mutual
and benevolent companies from taxa
tiOn Carried.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-08
Cash for Prunes,

Farmers, call at our Office iD the old
Gray block, State street, and get our
cash prices for prunes.
OREGON LAND Co.
Salem, Aug. 2S. d&w-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-08
To the Hop Growers.

want every hop grower lin the country to
know that my business is PRINTING HOP
CHECKS. My prices are all right. See
Conoyer. the Business Printer, 263 Com
mercial street, before placing your order.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-08
Our Shoe Department
Standard Patterns,
WILLIS BROS. 6 co,

302 Commercial Street.
The Cash Dry Goods and Shoe house.
r. & G. Corsets best in the world. We
sell them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-08

The finest cheet seed at Brewster
u Whites, 81 Court street. 1891
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-08
The Winning Combination t,

A1S w inning SOIllDlllduOu
High Quality, Correct Styles, Low Prices,
These explain the irresistible attractions OF
our dress goods, capes and jackets and mack
intoshes 10 the sensible buyers of Salem.
Our Shoe Department
Is busy place now. Big lines Of fine shoes
and rubber goods arriving daily, We will
save you money on your shoe bills, Repair
ing and half soling realty done.
Standard Patterns.
Absolutely reliable as to style and fit. La
dies costumes, wrappers and tea gowns age;
skirts, basques and jackets 2oc; misses and
girls costumes 2oc. misses jackets, basques,
waists and sklrts ISc.' children's costumes
ISsS children's jackets, ETC., &c.
The Standard Designel Ssc year.
Su seripiions taken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-08
c.. H, HINGES.
OPTICIAN

Second door north Of postoffice.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-09-25
The Prosperity Of 1897.

not the eternal prosperity Of the New
Jerusalem, but an earthly prosperity,
enduring AS long rs human nature
would permit New York Central was
112 and went to 100; Northwest COM
mon rose from 60 to 81. the preferred
from IS to lO4; St Paul from 20 to 70,
the preferred from sc to 100, and all
the rest of them in like proportion. OF
course the Grcenback leaders explained
that this was all temporary because no
real prosperity could come without
greenbacks. Nevertheless the world
went on There was no lack Of money,
because we had business which paid,
and whenever a nation has business
which pays it can draw Oh the money
of the whole world
How like this are the events of the
last IL months! Prior to the passage Of
the tariff act we had scenes like those
which preceded the first day of 1879.
The offercrs of the patent remedy stood
by and jeered. They Knocked at us when
our fear came, but when the due legis
lation had been had and there was no
further change to be looked forward to,
when business had reached its sound
basis and there was a reasonable chance
to calculate the future, there came
repetition of the phenomena Of 1879.
Stocks Rave gone up. not because
gamblers have played. but because mems
minds have changed and the whole ma
ton takes utterly different views of the
future A stock which is worth 40
when everything seems OH the down
slope easily becomes worth 80 when
people feel that we are on the up grade
When you are going down into the
dark, nobody knows how far down you
may go, and when you go up into the
sunlight nobody can tell how far up
you may go. Fear increases tho fall:
hope increases the rise.
What makes prosperity. and what
makes hard times?
Way down at tho base of things the
causes may be different each time and
perhaps incomprehensible, but on the
surface they are both only the results
of states of mind
A Nation's Prosperity DeHned.
What is prosperity for n nation?
1t is to have all its people ut work
When all the people are at work. the
nation is adding to it's wealth all that
is possible in its day and generation.
New inventions might have made It
more, but for each year the labor OF
each nation is the sum Of that years
creation of wealth.
What makes men work.
Their own mental condition In the
cid savage state when the man made
up his mind to work he could 60 into
the forest. and, by the stream alone and
his wigwam. had fish and flesh and
fowl and blankets and scalps and other
necessaries of life. but modern life Is
not SO simple Civilization is compli'
Gated beyond all hope of unraveling.
For the most part, all you can do is TO
let it unravel 1t is II knot which must
unite itself No sword. even of Alexan
der, can cut it
All modern making Of things requires
the union of many men The prosperity
of modern society demands simnlta-
neous action of all When that comes,
everything comes After great smash
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-09-25
Views of a Great Repub-
lican Leader.
DESTINY AND GOOD TIMES.
Reply Of the House Speaker to
Mr.. Bryan's Letter.
LESSON OF SUCCESSIVE EVENTS.

LESSON OF SUCCESSIVE EVENTS.
The Maine Statesman on Business Revival.
He Writes a Philosophical Essay to the
New York World to Show That the Ma
ton Has Again Started Era Of
Prosperity.
lCopy right, 1897, by the Press Publishing Com
pany New York World. All rights reserved
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. l1.-Civillza-
ton is education, but it is something
more. 1t is not only the bringing out of
the human faculties and powers but 1t
is also the successful application of
them to the problems of life. The laws
of inanimatc nature we can easily un-
derstaud TO he infiexible. If we are once
sure that we have taken observations
enough, we are equally sure that lnanl-
mate nature will work the same way
under what seem to US the same circum-
stances OF course, we never get perfect
knowledge and are always finding out
exceptions, but in general way we
are always right about matter and al
ways feel satisfied that we can predict
what it will do. The steam engine will
always work it's machinery and the cars
will always turn on their wheels.
1t was not so in the beginning We
used to be very much i'll the dark and
felt our way to all these things But
while we have come to the simple truth
that inanimate nature can be fathomed,
we are as much as ever in the dark as to
the action of great bodies of men. Never
theless there is reason to believe that
mankind as mass acts by Discriminate
laws, the courses and directions of which
we are every day more and more find
ing out.
This nation has had to have a special
education in finance, because its circum-
stances and surroundings were and are
different from those of any other nation
in the history of the world. 1t is true
that before our day vast empires have
been peopled by immigration and have
fourished, but our empire has been
peopled not long ago, but in our day,
in which there has been invented every
appliance to enable men to exploit the
riches Of the earth. Moreover, beyond
any other period in the worlds history
capital has been essential to the utiliza-
ton of the riches Of lands such as ours
Costly Capital Makes Lasting Wealth.
We in the east are very much prone
to blame the west for it's attitude i'll
financial struggles, but the western peo-
pie are under strong temptations al
ways They can see the wealth of their
country and all it's great possibilities,
and, becoming impatient at the slow
approach Of confidence and capital, are
tempted beyond measure to use all those
appliances of the art of financierina
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-09-25

rattlrs. ont OF the way q, the sick man.
When public confidence Is profoundly
shaken. it must re establish itself. 1t
has been shaken by causes aud those
causes must be removed
Men and nations and tho whole civ
ilized part Of the race go from one ex-
treme to another These alterations
seem as necessary as the cbb and flow
of the tides of the ocean. When the
business of the world gets inflated Mt
certain periods, it will go too far, and
then there must be a settlement. It
must be settled who owns the property.
and until that is established nothing
else can be done Those who noMinally
own property resist this They hope
some miracle will help Then after set
Element if any laws he deemed necessa-
~ they must be passed or there will he
further delay. Some false starts may be
taken, like that to which the Venezue-
Ian war cloud gave such a chilling frost.
The Return Of Prosperity.
But finally, when all things are
ready, something always happens which
develops tho fact that confidence has 10.
turned, and, 10, the whole world has q
different aspect Wheels begin TO turn.
freight begins to move, commerce re-
sumes her full sway. one by one each
employment takes up it's march and the
nation as a whole goes to work again.
urged on by the never dying yearning
for the increase OF wealth to be con-
sur,ed for pleasure or wealth to Iva
boarded for reproduction. Until the
time comes all stand fearful OH the
brink When it will come, no one can
tell beforehand, but that it Will finally
come every wise man knows
Has it come now? Is it close upon as:
1t is always unwise to prophesy about
the immediate future, for it may be re-
membered against you If you go wrong,
and as you are only mortal the chances
of being right are against you 10 10
better to prophesy about things to hap
pen in 100 years, or preferably TN 200,
for then il you go wrong you arc all
dead and distributed.
Nevertheless all the symptoms of
prosperity arc here. Men are willing to
lend money, and sensible men arc will
ing to take it and risk It In new enter
prises In n word, it looks like 1879 %
Another encouraging symptom is that
the financial medicine men are now ex-
planning in q low tone Of voice why what
they said in such loud tones last year
was not SO. This Is the prelude 10 tho
utter silence which will fall upon them
in due time, . silence which will b tho
signal that tho world has settled ono
other financial problem in the only way
it can be settled, and that Is in tho
minds Of the people. ss
A good many questions have been set
tied these last few years. In all tho do
bates in the house this past session there
was but ono man who even mentioned
tho CONSUMER" and he was from Ken
lucky In other years, il you could be-
lieve our debates, we had no population
except CONSUMERS Producers did not
exist. Not a word did we have in the
debates Of this year about the need OF
low prices. We already had them, and
mouths which used to start the echoes
in wild longings for low prices were
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-09-25

SHhE VEPVH/, Ia,
which seem so easy and are in the long
run so ruinous. We had our periods,
we in the east, when we ran to paper
money as to a savior and found it a sa-
tan. Our very constitution, III its talk
ing away from the states the right to is
sue paper money, is the result of the
sufferings undergone by our ancestors
in the east, which sufferings are depict
ed in Summers "HistOry of American
Currency.
We have learned the lesson. but ought
not to be too impatient with those who
have not. We have learned and others
will have to learn that in the end it is
capital which costs that makes wealth
which lasts. 1t is true that we may
make a capital which does not cost but
it is a dangerous demon and the harness
is expensive and the break ups frequent.
With our new country we are under
going an education which older nations
have attained for themselves in their
own surroundings already. We have to
learn for ourselves not because we are
not bright enough to learn as quickly
as anybody Or to learn from anybody
but because our circumstances are differ
ent and our temptations greater. We
think our country must be an exception,
and hurt ourselves much in finding that
it is not.
What nation finds out for itself,
however, stays longer than what some
one else finds out for it. The last few
months have been full Of education for
the whole American people. There has
been nothing really new about it, but
there has been one more repetition to
make the lesson solid In time no one
will dispute the sure succession of
events, and thereafter patent remedies
for hard times and patent elixirs for
prosperity will have had their day.
Downing Of the Greenbacl< specter.
What striking resemblance there is
between 1896 and 1897 and the years of
our Lord 1879 and 1879! These years
are within the personal memories of
every man in middle life In 1878 the
air was resonant with denunciations Of
the wicked men who would not issue
all the greenbacks which a suffering
people demanded. Here was a sure rem.
edy for great ills, and yet the remorse
less rulers would not stir finger or
print single bit of paper.
John Sherman was denounced on all
hands Samuel j. Tilden declared that
only q vast central reservoir of coin
could protect US against the failure Of
the proposed return to specie payments
in 1879. The farmer was at his worst,
ruined, destroyed, eaten up by taxes and
usury. Down almost to the very day Of
resumption the croaking came with dis
NAL and damnable iteration. Some capt.
talist even proclaimed his readiness to
give thousands and thousands Of dollars
to stand at the treasury first in the row
of that vast multitude which would
surely assemble on the first resumption
day.
That very autumn, at the September
election, the state of Maine, Mr. Blaine's
own state, in campaign under his able
and skillful leadership, went over to
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-05
H0LD-UP NEAR SAN SIMON
Two Men Held Up bv Mexican
 His hwaymen.

A hold.up Of two men working on the :. P. near Sln simon ty Mexican hlshwaymcn was Tei oriod 10 the SA,I.A's office, and iron description g.yca ti enc of the Mexican robbers inc hatno.i;ies here arc oi the opinion ttat the leader is none other than the iiend who comnii ted the assault and Htcmlt to murder on Mrs. Wasson aId son near Hereford some tim i e, uf rhi.h tae PEosPEcIoR read yIs are oUsnizlni Stels have been taken 10 apl rehend the gang, if pos sibie, and deputies are now On tie tra!l. The following ,i-ratch from Stein's Pass gives th fac:-:
 "Moris C,rbet; arrived here at II Il. m. and reports being held up on ths righ. ot way, Iust wet ot Tsrr:cT:al line, by stnall Mexican, slightly pox- marked, smooih-faced, riding a fine sorrel horse, and going in direction of San Simon, Mexican had two con- iederates on hOr,es just soulh oi tue track. James Roach arrived shortly after and reports being h,ll up by the same gang at about the same place. They took from Co.bett $4.2j. q grey wcolen coat and vest nearly new, and a pocketknife. three bladt s, black handle, and branded Cattle Knife. " Took from Roach dark Jean. coa', nearly new, and black-hEndl,d razor. Cannot give description of the two conlederator They are camped near San simon night. The Mexican riding sorrcl hors has be,n seen iIi- ing the streets tbeTe."
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-05
1h. ssi-covery ~a,oani~gitc.

MT. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Beaver. sville, H., says: "To Dr. Kings New Discovery I owe my life, Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the phy- sicians, but of no avail and was giyen up and ;oli l could not live. Having Dr. Kings Ney Discovery in my store I sent ~. a bottle and began its use and from the frs: dose began to get bet ter, and after using three bottle was'up and about again. IL is worth gts weight in sUll. We won't keep store or house without it." Get free lsll the Tombstone D.uE Store.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-05

"FoT thrse yeDrS We have nevre been without CnamocTlainc's Colic, Cholera and DiarFhoea Remedy in the house,' rays 4. Ii. fat:er, with t. C. Ataine < G., lcdlan4s olis, Ind, and my vile would as con think If being without four as a toi'lo of thls Rem edy in the summer r-ct-an We have use1 it "ith all three ci our chi,.r.n and it has never i..lc! to ca-e-ao. simply stop pain, hu: cure ah.p'ntely." :" For saie by a.! dealers in TombstJue and BIs5cc.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-05
GLANDERS IN ARIZONA
A Single Case Discovered in
 Navajo County.

Territorial Veterinarian Norton has returned to Phoenix from yi.it ;o Ho,brook, where he investigate! stT- eral reported eases oi glaniers. He tell. the Repubhcan that one VI l. developed case of glaUdors was iornir and the animal, good AlLeii,an horse, was promptly kill |. T'f horse, which was brough: not l'ng ago from Utah, was alone, snd T is believed had not srrss1 the disease.
 This is the frst ca'e 0! gl.udcTs known in Arizona for two years, sine the serious trouble about Mess. Should there prove to he any morr infected animals near Holtrook they will be promptly destroyed.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-05
THE IANAPAi BONDS.
Temporary Injunction Against
 Further Action.

The Gazette says Judge Truesdale yesterday morning heard the spplica- ton of Isvai a county for 6 tempo rary iujuncticn restraining the Loan Commission from taking further action in the matter Of inc funded Yayepai rail cad bonds.
 Di-trict Attorney Ross Of Yavsr ai county, assisted by Judge Herndon, -epresopt,d the people of Ysvapsi county, while Attorney General Fra zier appeared for the Loan Comn;s- sion.
 The Attorney General made the sta'emeLt tha. the bonds had a..ea ' been funded, registered and turned over 10 the holders of the original bonds, and was Of the opini,u that the injunction was iaop21.lune. Judge Herucon anu Attorney Ry.s, ol the ether hand, stated that the bonds were not g4lly iuaied, and cited among other reasons that C. P. Leltch, then Territorial Auditor, had not signed he bonds, nor was present st the time they were iuudsH.
 Judge Tru,sdal1 greatel a tempo rasy injunction, gnd st Nov. jth as the tate for h,a'iag iLe aFplica ion Tor a permanent CT iJinment
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-05

The con,trlct.Gn q street c,r line from Tucson t1 tAe University is assured, according to the Star. It i> believed the construction will begin next week, aud will he pushed ;o completion witAin thirty dsys. This means that the real estG,e in ,he vicinity 0: the University will take 6 very sudden rise, and building boom will set in. All oi which will be well fer the Uliver-ity and Tucson.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-05

X The Mexican show last night at the City Hall was well attended, and the performance on the whcls was very good. Some excellent sleight-o:-hand q tricks were neatly performed and elicited commends,ion, while the jug gling, balancing, etc. were also well rs- ceived. The Indis-rubber man with his difficult ring act was loudly applauded. Af;er the performance the music was engaged and dancing had until late hour. Another performance is to be given tonight.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-05

Probably the oldest Mason residing in Arizona is a citizen si Tombstone. e. Mir. R. E. Jackson has been a member of that order for over 5G yesrs. He Is also one of the pioneers of Arizona, having built a stamp mill under csr- tract near Tucson as far back as 1858. Mir. Jackson las also been a member Of the l. o. o. F. 5 years ,snd is com ps,atIveIy hale snd hearty at 80 years of age.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-05
Tax Collectors Notice

Ncti1e Is hereby given that the duplicate assessment goil Ot the County oi Cochise Is nov m ny possession for the collection of tdSes lev jed for Ire year lss7 in saii ccunly
 Taxes wlI lecomc delinquent on rhe ad Monday in pertmner IS /. and uLicss Tail 'etcTc ,hat date a penalty of five per cent will be acted thereto.
 paymeTt may he made at ny office in tho county court house al Tombstone. during oihce hCGrs-S g m To n and io s pm. 4. WENTWORTH, Treasurer and E.-0m 10 Tax Collector Cu-tise county
 Tomss:ooe, Septemter z6. 1ee7 s-7s
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-05

The next pardon i-sued by the Gov ernor will probably be for Old Dick, whs has done more time on the hill than any one inside the prison, hay ing completed fourteen yesrs Of fai.h- full service. Dick is the fiea-titten old grey horse which has serveI under seven different superintendents, and the Governor would do a humsnita- rian act not only to pardon but pension the old fellow.-Yuma Sentinel.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-05

A few n.~...hs ago, Mr. Byron Every of Woodstock, Mich, was oadly afflicted with rheumatism. His right leg was swollen the full length, causing him great suffering. He was advised 10 try Cham berlain's Pain Balm. The first bottle O i; helped him considerably and the sec ond bottle effected cure. The 5 and 30 cent sizes are for sale by all dealers
 Tombstone and Bisbee. F.
 SeaUsttess Sewing Machines, eqnal to all ,, inilrlor 10 uone. Reduced to S20.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-05

To the entire city Of New York, ac- cording 10 the census of 1890, the Irish iormed % 7G per cent O. the foreign born, the Germans 3293, while the Russians, Poles and Hun- garians. among whom the princip ipal Hebrew population is found, formed respectively 7.G2 per cent, l.9l and l.06 per cent.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-05

Frank Merrill, who is well known by all 1ombstoners met with au Ge- cident in the Congress mine al Con- gress recently by bayIng his foo; caught and seriously crushcd. lie will not looae the use Of hls loot how ever and although crippled will sen be all right. His many friends will be psined to hear of the accideht that beiel him.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-05

Among the Cochiss county residents who have gone t0 hunt fortunes in
 ;he Yequi river gold fields are Chas. Bscigalupi formerly butcher in
 Tombstone ard Joe Southerland the we'll known prospector, They left recently for Guaymas from which point they will 90 to their destination.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-05

An inventory of the property be- logging to the estate of the late J. l. Fisher was filed with the Probate Judge at Prescott Friday. Itsmountr to S53. .534 99. In addition to this he left life insurance policies amounting to $l0.00O.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-05

The case of tbe Pesrce pIize-fghters who were arrested, an account oi which was mentioned in the PRos- rEcToR may all yet be taken tD Tue con and given trial in the |. court. Some 90 witnesses may also be carried along and all Pesrce is agog with excitement.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-05

F. T. Dolsn, division superintend- ent Of the Atchi.on company, has been sued in the District Court at kansa. City for 5000 damages by J. P. Nolan, discharge section fo!e- man, who claims that he was dI.- charged wi bout csuss, and that he superintendent wrote libeious letter regarding Linn.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-05

Judge ". D. Monmonier arrived today from Pesrce. He states tba, in the fire at his house, mention of which was made in the PRosPEcToR, the en- tire family sustained loss Of most of their clothes. The fire was for; un- ately extinguished in time to save the building.