davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-13

publican column to the radicallsm OF
Organism was effected solely by the
Greater New York election. = .
1t pOrtends united Bryanite DEM r
crat party In 1900. 1t means
the unconditional surrender Of the
New York Democracy to Bryauism
Still you in your editorial OF No.
vember 4, stated that 1.-THE silver SEN
timent, or vote Of the city Of New
York is but trifling factor"
And the p. T. in It's editorial of No
yember Is, echoes the same sentiment
l believe the Sun knows more about
the situation than you do. Read its
editorial ovet again
The Chicago O-InteT-Ocean stated:
Bryan may or may not be nominated
again, but Bryanism is sup. elne. =
Gold Democracy is in the sewer, SILVER
Democracy is on top"
The New York Tribune stated:
"The conditions usual in an off year
have given the free-silver crowd much
encouragement"
You also state In same editorials:
"Tammany voted down a proposal to
declare for free-coinage of silver
In this you are as usual either ignor-
family or maliciously mistaken. Tam
many endorsed free silver at Buffalo
in 1896 and since that time has taken
no action pro or con.
The November Chautaquan states,
that the Tammany convention was
silent on national questions, and the
Review of Reviews states, "tbat Tam
many ignored the Chicago PLATFORM"
and .such are the only statements
truthful person can make.
City conventions do not make or un-
make national platforms, and the
"Chic" o platform, and its free si yer
plank was not omitted this year in
the New York election, but had its
fullest and freest expression in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-13
FARM PROPERTY

n 26oo acre grain and s.cck farm, three miles
from railroad runirg water, good springs
aad fair buildings. This is the best bargain in
the Willamette valley. Price only $3.50 per
acre.
a22 acres, two and one-hali miles northwest
of Amity;. 74o. acres under cultivation; all
fenced : 2 houses and 2 barasi family orchard;
levei Ia : running water. Price s2S.oo per
acre.
W6oo aces, djoining Marion station hne
stock fam 20 acres under cultivation hrst
class family orchard, good house; gooo
barns springs and running water all ior si1
per acre.
32o acres; miles north Of Scio, 4 miles
from Shelburg at the crossing OF the y C-@
ER r and S X. $50 acres in cultivation;
good house and barn; all under fence: family
orchard: good springs and running waterrnce
$32co.
100 acres miles southwest OF Turner 10
acres in cultivation; 80 acres in pasture good
house and barn, 3 springs; acres oil Prunes'
Only $25. per acre.
II acres one.half mile fiom Mintos 20 acre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-13
Bargains in Real Estate
254 Commercial Street. Salem, Or.
CSwe are agents for Canadian Pacific Railway.

in cultivation good house and barn; running
water. Price $1,000
20 acres of fine land 3 miles south all in
ood cultivation for $3.50,
TO TRADE. .-32o acres inUmatilla county
Tor improved Salem property.
TO TRADE. --IS5 acres on the Alsea for
city OF Salem property, improved or unim-
roved.
CITY PROPERTY
A fine residence property inside. cheap,
call for prices.
House AMI acres of ground in suburbs Of
city cheap. 500.
A good new house of rooms for $1,000.
$I5o cash, balance So. per month.
House ard lot in Yew Park at bargain at
$500
List your house and farm for rent or for ale
with Hs.
We sell tickets on the c lnadian Pacific rail-
road at S. 90 to 81. 90 less TO eastern points,
Four blocks from Lincoln school house.
fine resi1ecce halfblock in Salem with
pivile of enclosing half of street, city .,ater
fine fruit trees, if sold within three months
for $500. A bargain as commands beauti>
ful view.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-13
A GOOD PRACTICE.
If You Want Good Appetite and Perfect
Digestion.

II You Want Good Appetite and Perfect
Digestion.
After each meal dissolve one or tw,
OF Straut's Dyspepsia Tablets in Tho
mouth and. mingling with the food
they constitute a perfect digestive
absolutely safe for the most sensitive
stomach.
| They digest the food before it has
time tc ferment, thus preventing the
formation of gas and keeping the blood
pure and free from the poisonous pro-
ducts OF fermented, half-digested
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make
the complexion clear by keeping the
blood pure.
They increase flesh by digesting
fieshfOrming foods.
.Stuart's Dyspepsia tablets is the
only remedy designed especially for
the cure OF stomach trouble and
nothing else.
One disease, one remedy, the sue
cessful physicians of today is the
specialist. the successful MEDICINE is
the medicine prepared especially for
one disease.
A whole package taken at one time
would not hurt you, but would simply
be waste of good material.
over six thousand men and women
in the the state of Michigan alone
1aYe been cured of indigestion and
dyspepsia by the use of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
Sold by all druggists at so cents for
full-siZed package.
Send for free book on stomach dis
eases to Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
1918, Is II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-13

emphatic declarations Of Democrati,
candidates, both Van Wyck anC
Parker, that they had supported Mr..
Bryan last fall"
Bearing on the point the December
Review Of Reviews states, that after
Mr.. Georges death, "a great many
plain Democrats, voters of Bryan af-
filiations, promptly decided that Tam.
many. after all was the only remain
/ ing Democratic standard, aud TO that
standard they nOcked. This was
made the easier for them by the fact
that Judge V an Wyck supported Mr.
Bryan last year"
But you dare maintain that tn e
silver vote was triflIng Ia New York.
When against the opposition OF the
regular gold Democrats and Repub-
licans, Judge Van Wyck received
nearly one half Of all the votes cast
for the candidates running for
mayor, 2 OF whom were Democrats
also, Gleason and George, and this
immense vote without the support of
hardly any OF the leading papers of
that cityY
BY the way you did not give Judge
Van Wyck as long an editorial as you
did Mayor Taggart, but you crowded
as many falsehOods and misrepre-
sentations as it was possible In that
amount of space.
Is that "Indiana Man" also respon-
sible for this false editorial?
1t is stated that his satanic ma jesty
is the prince of falsiters. What COM
mission do you hold in his service? 1t
must he some, as your editorials about
Mayor Taggart and Judge Van Wyck
Ito say nothing about other decelvine
Ones,J fairly display your skill and
perfection in falsitication,
NJ ost humbly your servant,
JNo. WALTER SEARoRG.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-13
Insist

Upon having just what you call for when
you go to buy Hoods Sarsaparilla. There
is no substitute for Hoods. 1t is an in
suit to your intelligence to try to sell you
something else, Remember that all
efforts to induce you to buy an article
you do not want, are based simply
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-13

Such items as this makes one feel
ashamed for the ignoramus who
penned IL: IL is reported on good au-
thority that Ira Campbell, editor Of
the Eugene Guard, recently sent a
gold bearing note to one OF his patrons
OF this precinct, requesting him to
sign the same aud return, In payment
for overdue subscription. The sub
sc.iber returned the note, without his
signature, stating that he owed him
the amount OF the note, but that he
had been a careful reader OF his paper
and had been converted TO free silver
and had conscientious scFuples against
signing gold note, but would call
aud settle when convenient. He still
receIYes the paper.-Correspondent
Eugene Register.
or course Editor Campbell does Tor
at least ought TOY make all his notes
for delinquent subscriptions payable
10 gold. With the country practically
on gold basis any man who would
draw a note In favor Of himself paya-
bic Ia silver or anything but gold
would be a fool. The mao who would
not make his note payable In gold
would be hero, tis true, but he, like
the immortal John Brown and others
would be called crazy. The law OF
nature is that every man should do
the best for himself under existing
circumstances. The gold men have
placed a premium upon gold and until
the laws are changed the sensible
man will not only make his notes pay.
able in gold but will put his property
10 goodwill get all the gold he can,
IL Is the yellow metal which will en-
hance' IN value. A we'll known
young man in Salem who is an ardent
silver man says that 80 long as the
gold standard is the standard OF this
nation he will buy no property, will
own nothing but gold or gold notes
and says he would not have note
payable 10 ANYTHING else but gold.
He says that he fervently believes
II would be better for the great ma
jonty OF the people IL bimetallIsm
we're established but be cannot see
how II would benefit the cause or the
people generally for him 20 try TO
conduct business upon basis differ
ent from that adopted by the nation
under which he lives. Would his
sacrificing his entire fortune "a the
gold owners help the people geuer-
ally one iotaY Are not the gold men
extremely selfish Ia asking that the
silver men present themselves living
sacrifice 10 the greed OF the gold men
aud ia asking them tO throS away
all their property 10 order 10 carry
out scheme Of money which they
think Is correct but which Is not
author lzed By the lave OF our nationY
OF all the arguments advanced by The
gold side H. really seems that thls
selfish one ofasklng every silver mar
10 present himself living sacIiiice
AT the gold standard alter Is the most
puerlle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-13

| has earned Jne prosperity Whlcn ua'
come TO it f.om the develop.heDG o.
the Kootendl district In British
Columbia.
Tacoma News: The great strike Oi
the engineers in Eng and, so long pro-
tracted. has apparently become .
struggle Of the trade unions for exist
ence. IL has been their custom T.
rally TO one another's aid. This ha'
been met at last by combination OF
various classes ofemployers, The re-
suit is a contest that is very injurious
TO both sides. The employers are los
ing both money and business. The
men are losing wages and eating uI
rapidly the union funds and the sums
contributed. Both appear determined
to fight IL out, at whatever cost. II
this desperate resolve continues the
employers must win 10 the end. The
men will be starved out and trade
uniouiem 10 Britain will have received
a crippling blow.
The employers propositions admit
the workmeu's freedom to join unions,
but do not promis net to give prefer
ence to non-unionists. They claim
liberty TO put men on piece work TO
work at machines, TO learn new meth
ods. They refuse TO guarantee a
standard rate to all wOrkmen. They
agree to pay the current rate to effi-
cient men, but they are 10 judge OF
efficiency, and they may employ non.
etficients at lower wages. They will
employ as many apprentices as they
please.
Tacoma Ledger,( Gold Rep.)-The
difficulty with most people in under
standing the money situation comes
from the fact that they regard paper
money as money, whereas 1t is not
money. A paper note issimply bill
Of exchange, payable TO bearer. 1t Is
good fOl moLey somewhere IL pre-
sented. The report Of the comp
troller of the currency for last year
showed that the banks OF this country
haye in circulation $1,000, ,0O0,0 900 Of
credit paper. A large part of this
paper differs only from paper money
in that 1t is payable at certain time
and place, and to certain individual.
1t all performs the use Of money. and
performs IL better than any kind of
money, even gold itself, could possibly
do The government can issue no
credits In this form. The banks
must do il. They therefore keep 10
use, even In as dull times as the year
1896, paper OF more than twice the
value OF all the money in circulation
In the country. Only small fraction
of this is represented by the paper
money they Issue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-13
Modern
WOOdmen
of America.
The Original Order of Woodcraft.

The Original Order of Woodcraft.
An organization Of the members by
the members aud for the members.
It's territory is confined to the north
west states out Of which all cities Of
100000 population are excluded.
Highest numbers of assessments IN
any one year has been eleven. Cost Of
insurance at age 40 has never exceeded
$3.50 per year. Record for 1897, 27O,-
600 members aud ten assessments.
Average age IS years. Amount OF in
surance in force 6O0, ,0OO,0 900. For
more detinate information see small
folders or apply 10
w. Il. DICKSON,
Depuey Head Consul, with Derby &
Co. 254 Commercial street, Salem,
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-13

Examiner: There is no better ield
In tue United States for new gas
company than in San Francisco. The
householders 10 this city are supplied
with an inferior quality OF gas, for
which they are charged an eXorbitant
Price. The companies that have a
monopoly OF the business collect sl.75
Thousand feet for the gas supplied,
and the average householder Is con-
fident that they also collect for gas
that they do not supply. The gas that
goes through the burners is low In
lightgiving power, and is so greatly
diluted with poisonous water gas
that is highly dangerous TO human
life. 1t is responsible for scores OF
deaths every year The unsatisfactory
condition OF the gas supply is made
mpre irksomc 10 the consumers by the
lnclyility with which the company
thinks itself privileged TO treat the
people who buy gas from II.
Spokane Spokesman ReYiew; II has
been said that Seattle's capture OF
Tue Klondlke trade was a stroke OF
happy luck. IL was not. For half a
score OF years Seattle has been on the
outlook for the, Alaskan trade. It's
merchants had studied north coun-
try aud IN modest way had estab-
lished connections With the north,
When the klondike gold discoveries
were made, the news come to Seattle.
When returning Klondiker' brought
out their loads OF gold, they vent
direct 10 Seattle, because Saiulle had
diroetisteamer connections with The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-13
Pacific Coast Opinion.

San Francisco News Letter:
President McKinley's first annual
message to congress- is not in accord
with the tone of his party organs in
the press, nor with tle utterauces OF
the lingo leaders of either party.
These self-appointed leaders OF public
opinion would do we'll to make a study
nf the Of the presidents message and
try to imbibe its business like and
peaceable spirit. BY all means let
them push on measures intended To
promote peace, progress and prosper
ity, and make this "a business ses-
sion," as has all along been promised.
The president points the way in as
simple and as straightforward a doc
ument as was ever addressed TO the
lawmakers OF the nation. 1t is for
seizing every commercial advantage,
and for eschewIng every opening for
international MISUNDERSTANDING. He
has known war has been part OF IL,
aud comprehends its dangers, its aw-
ful carnage, It's unsatisfactory settle
ment OF disputes and its cost in blood
and treasure. He is therefcre not for
war, nor for talk rendering II immi-
nent. There is not warlike phrase
In all OF his Zoo wordy message. In
not a line does lac encourage TIE jingo-
ism OF too many OF his friends. He Isl
us far apart from the young war lord
from Massachusetts, Senator Lodge,
and from his assistant secretary Of
war, Roosevelt, as are the two poles OF
the earth asunder.
The trend Of his mind Is plainly
seen. Itmoyes in one direction with a
steadfastness worthy Of all admir-
alton. He is for trade and commences:
for manufactures and production, for
sound finances, reciprocity, and the
extension of our trade relations all
around the world These are emf
nently practical affairs, that never
stood in such need OF being persis7
tently pursued as now. Fortunate
then is II, that we have at the head OF
the nation a simple honest man who
sees his duty so clearly. The Presl-
dent is apparently pleased with the
industrial improvement that has come
over the country, is happy with his
own part therein, and is at peace with
himself and all the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-13
OREGON CENTRAL
AND
Eastern R. k. Company
tYAQUINA- BAV ROUTE.

lYAQUlNA- BAY ROUTE.
Connecting at YaqIina Bay with the Sa
Francisco x Yaquina Bay Steamship Co.
STEAMSHIP president"
Sails from Yaquina every 8 days for San
Francisco, Coos Bay, Fort Oxford, Trinidad
and Humbolt Bay.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Shortest route between the Willamette valley
and California.
Fare from Albany or points west to San
francisco: Cabin, sS; steerage, 50.
Round trip, good 90 days, $I7.
To Coos Bay cabin So; steerage 50.
To Humboldt Bay aad Port Ortord, cabin
SO; steerage $S.
RIVER DIVISION
'',eamer "Albany" between Portland and
Corvallis, through witeout iay-over. Leaving
Corvallis 6:3o a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
sundays, leaves Portland, Yamhill street
dock, 600 a. m. Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays
EDWIN STONE, Manager,
J. c. MAYO, Supt. River Division.
Corvallis, Or
c. G. COKER AGENT Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-13


stout than too thin but either extreme
shows a lack Of healthy condition.
II you are not physically up 20 the mark
appetite uncertain, digestion poor and a
general sense Of weakness and incapacity.
you viii hnd the robust health and energy
you need in DR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Il Tenews the blood with the
vital life giving red coTpuscles which drive
out all morbid elements, and create new,
tissue, bard muscular aesh and active nerve
force.
II gives color TO the cheeks ana frmness
70 the form, without adding one ounce of
habby fat above the normal standard OF
health. Taken alternately with DR. Pierce ;
Favorite Prescription for distinctively femi.
nine troubles, Il constitutes a scieuti6c and
meryelously successful coarsS Of treatment
for delicate women.
MrA Ril. Howell. Of peTby, Ferry Co. Ind..
stomach trouhle-nsrvoas dyspepsia. Thsre wss
eoldness ia my stomach, aud = weight which
seemed sss ssi. roSh Evsrythins that ate gave
vas swelied across my stomach had a ridge
sTound my right aide, and in a short time / was
el2s.sa ! Was , Treated ey 'hfss Of osI bssi ply.
Golden Medical Discovery was rsoommended 40
me and g0t Il, aud oomInencsd ihe use of N /
slhn ssh e soa | a ssrI e, sf me ss,ss & Ss
assistance tdok ~. Fisucc's Golden Mrdicai
Dlsoesey ssa i, ~ !, rsser.ss E.seSFiE'ion and
Improve VsV hst aasr the uss of fsw bottles.
The physici4ns Who aitcudcd me said 1 had
'd.opsy' and that my disease Vas leading into
pulnonary consumption. ! had Qaite cough.
hnd nc home physieiane gave me up 20 de.
thenk Cod that my cure l. permanenl do nos
praise Dr. ficTce and his remedies too highly.
The mrdicines come the nearest 20 raising the
dead Of any have ever known ahout They
afr worth their weight h sold
:, DI risree's Pleasant Pellets regulate the
Liver, stomach and bowelR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-13

Alaskan ports. Seattle has earned
her Klondike luck, just as Spokane
has earned the prosperity which has
come TO it f.om the develop.IenG OF
the Kootendl district In British
Columbia.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-21
AN AUDACIOUS THIEF.
Entered Il House in Broad Dayligh.
and Cody Helped Himself.

Entered Il House in Broad Daylight
and Cody Helped Himself
Bramblcton ward can possibly fur
hlsh the finest example of the nc..vv
thief cNtant. Hc appeared on the prem
ises OF Mr.. II. Williamson who resides
on WillouShby avenue Monday anorn-
ing while the family were at break
fast.
y pockctbook had been laid on Il
dresser III q room adjoining th. dining
room. The young rogue entered this
room from the porch and crossed over
to the dresser, which was near a door
leading irto the dining room. This door
was open at the time. and is not six
feet from where the family We're sitting
lie took the purse ana made his exit I'M
noticed hy any one in the house lie
linen walked directly from the house
across III" street and passed through
the premises Of Il neighbour. where he
threw the pocket book. which he had by
taat time clnptied. Very soon after il
had been thrown in the yard it was
picked UP BY an occupant OF the prclni-
seS. ON opening ii he found papers in
IT bearing the name Of Mrs William
son, and he presumed that some one
mad dropped ii over the fence and il
was returned 10 its owner within an
hour after it had been stolen
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-21
THE SCHOONER ARLINGTON.
Vessel Which Was SO Long Ashore

Vessel Which Was So Long ASHORE
Chartered for q Voyage.
Yesterdays Baltimore Sun says: "rhc
schooner Walker Arlington now re-
pairing 1t Newport News. has been
chartered to load coal ut Baltimore
for Boston. The Arlington was Il four
naStcd steam schooner, and was the
last OF that type OF vessels on the At
lantic coast when she went ashore near
Cape Henry last winter. She was
1loatcd by the Merritt Wrccking com
pany. who sold her 10 pay the cost
Of saving her The new owner took out
all her machinery ana transformed her
into a sailing vessel. Her jigger mast
which was OF steel and hollow. has
been taken out and the rcguat ton
wooden mast ana topmast placed il its
stead
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-21
TO ILLUMINATE THE CITY.
Bids for Lighting Streets and buildings
Opened Yesterday

The city Of Norfolk will be uIuni-
mated during the coming three years at
4 somewhat less expense than hereto
tore. The Councils Committee on Pub
nc Lights held a meeting ycstcrda-
and opened bids for the furnishing Of
electric Illumination for the streets ana
public offices for a period Of thirty-six
months beginning September LIST
IN" Electric Company of Virginia ana
the city Gas company, which nave tho
contract a present, offered to light tn,
CITY under the present arrangement nj
$50 per year for each arc light ana II,
Electrical Company Of Virginia alone
offered 10 furnish incandcsccnt lirbt.
Tor lighting the public buildings at 30
cents per month for each light \
present the city pays 500 per month 70,
arc lights ana 80 cents for incandcScant
Under the contract tho city vii, be light.
ed every night i'll the month, exccpt
three from half an hour after sunset /,
nall an hour before sunrise. At present
me lights arc only on till daybreak Til,
bids will be referred to thc Councils 70,
approval
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-21
THE MILITARY ENCAA1pAIENT.
Dress Parade Last Evening and a Batal-
lion Drill Friday

The military now in camp at Ocean
View and Virginia Beach. consisting Of
The Norfolk soldiers, the Suffolk Light
Infantry and the y. =. Hill Rifles, o.
Petersburg, will unite in a battalion drill
at he Beach next Friday afternoon.
Last evening the troops cncampcd al
the View held a dress parade on the
plaza, near the hotel. They presented 2
fine appearance, and Grimes Battery
Of Portsmouth, which was in line, re.
ccivcd many compliments.
y semi military bail was held nj night
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-21
FOR SUFFERING INFANTS.

Excursion Tonight for The Benefit OF
the Sanitarium.
Pocahontas Council No 1873 Royal Ar
canum. Will give an excursion to Old
Point ana the CapcS tonight on the
steamer POcahontas for the exclusive
benefit OF the Infant San!tarium ut Nir-
GINA Beach. The auspices under which
This excursion is given, its object, the
steamer, and the destination, are all
reasons Why it should be q great sue
cess.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-21

Liverpool futures closed quiet at last
nights prices. Spot sales, 5000 paics
Failures in New York closed steady
at TO ) points advance on the near
months and 10 points advance OH dis
tant months. Sales. So, 900 hales. 1Nu-
gust. T.A3 TO 1.d4; October, ITO TO I'll;
January. 100 TO 10.
New Orleans futures advanced G
points. August. TAI.
United states port receipts 1SG bales
against 2,523 bales in 1896 and 5G6 bales
in 1926
Spinncrs bought 3o17 bales spot cotton
in New York yesterday.
The stock Of cotton at United States
ports is only l2S.0i2 bales, against 1885,
96I bales last Year.