davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-05

A Salem business man tells his
experience at gambling. A game
was running where the limit was 90
cents aud s2o He yentured so cents
aud Won. AS he took Ia his money he
said 20 nlmself; "Imight just as we'll
have won $40. I have really lost
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-05

(woodburn Independent Nov 3.)--
There is the right ring in Governor
Tanners words when he emphatically
declared In recent speech that, II an
attempt we're made TO import foreign
labor, he would meet the train and
shoot II to pieces with Gatling guns.
The mine operators az Virden, llli-
nois, representing capital, refused to
arbitrate the issue between them aud
the striking miners, and imagined
they could break the backbone OF the
strike, and assist In crushing the
cause OF the laborlngmen, by taking
into that state negro ex convicts to
ill the places Of those declining TO
work at the operators prices. There
is a period when capitalists
overstep the danger line, and
that climax was reached when
the Republican governor OF Illinois
acted as n there we're SpaniaFds
adopting tyranic measures IN his ter.
rltory. The mouled clique are TO an
extent powerful, but they can go 80
far and no farther Ia this free and en-.
lIghtened land The workIugmen are
comparatively poor, pecuuiarlly
speaking, but the American people
will not placidIy see them made serfs.
The days Of slavery are over, and no
Russian edict, governing either white
or black, will hold good here. A la
borer has his rights, in the field and
shop, and those rights must be re-
spected OF a revolution will eventually
ensue. This IS no idle talk. Politl
clans, statesmen and students note IL
with alarm, even though they SEEM
inRly treat the subject lightly and
place too much dependence In tine arm
OF the government. Yet there has
been much bloodshed ia the series OF
conflicts between capital and
labor, and there will be more
until the vexed problem is solved.
A warning was given in the organi-
zatlon of the populst Party, the
leaders OF which aimed TO alleviate
the sufferlngs Of the down-trodden,
but became mere theorists Ia the
eyes Of intelligent 'laboringmen, who
do not want money thrown at them
by the cartload TO eat, but bread
aud elevation Of their social condl-
tlou. The enlightened worklngman
knows that his lot would not be
frightened by an increase In the vol
ume OF cheap money; TO the reverse,
he would be far better of II there
was no such thing as money in ex-
istence. Yearly the discomfort
among the people who work by the
sweatof thel rbrow is increasing, land II
the Republicans, IN addition to bring
ing general prosperity, do not present
them with the means OF coping sue
cessfully with potent corporations,
there will be formed an American
party that will iii congress, not with
free silver and fiat paper fauatlcs,
but intelligent laboring men, who
placing their trust In themselves,
will leglslate 10 the interests Of the
masses. What only is demanded by
the laboreos OF the United States are
laws that will fully protect them
from the unreasonable requirements
OF femployes. They do not expect the
government TO make them rich, but
they ask for the right TO be treated
by those above them as human
beings aud entitled to some Of the
luxurles OF this worlds goods.
Portland Times Nov. 3: Ex-Treas-
urer Lockwood OF Pacific county,
Wash, who was shy over $4,000 in his
accounts. has Just been acquitted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-05
NOMINATE A CITY TICKET.
By Direct Vote Of the Resident Qualified
Electors Of the City Of Salem,
CANDIDATES NAMED.

Fon MAYOR
A. RICHARDSON w. r. GRAY PHIL METSHAN, O. p BISHOP,
MELA NcHToN W. HUNT JEFFERSON MYERS, FRED wIGGINS
LOT L. PEARCE
REooRDERA
ed \. EDEs G. X. BRANDENBURe STEVE MFADDEN F. A.
TURNER, A. o. CONDIT.
Q. HUTTON, Doc GIBSON. J. c. JOHNSON.
FOR TREAsuRER-
A. A. LEE JOS. BAUMGARTEN
ALDEESrAs, Futsrw WARD
9. NJ. LAWRENCE, FRANK WATERS LOT PEARcE, ED
hORGAN, JOHN GRAY.
SECOND WARP
PARKHURsT, J. p FRlzzELL EBE LAHORE e. B. PHIL.
BROOK.
THIRD WARD fal
HIRAM SMITH, A. BLossER G.L sTAHL
WARD
JOHN GRAHAM, GEO. a. BINGHAM
THE JOURNAL will standing all pubcay named
for city Offices for information Of its readers THE JOURNAL has for cand-
dates
iF ticket do the
and let the people the candidates,l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-05
Young Girls
Fading Away.

Symptoms that seem ike consumption; a lack Of
blood, Tiends feared girl seonld fall dead on tie
street, restored to health BY a sensible seomau,s
suggestion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-05

Portland Times Nov. 3; Ex-Treas-
urer Lockwood OF Pacific county,
Wash, who was shy over $4,000 In his
accounts. has just been acquitted
after long, hard fight In which the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-05

When you ask for DeWitts Hazel Salve
done accept counterfeit. There are more
cases OF piles being cured by this, than all
others Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-05
Corvallis & Eastern
R. K. Company,
EXPRESS TRAINS RUN DAILY

:, VIII DUWIWCTU
Paeihe train giving direct service to and from
Newport and adjacent beaches.
Train for the mountains arrives at Detroit
at noon giving ample time to reach camping
grounds on the Breitenbush and Santiam
rivers same day.
EDWIN STONE,
Manager,
ii. L. WALDEN,
I. +. GP.A.
]. TURNER,
Agent Albany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-05

Prof Cochran Is entitled to the de-
gree OF l. L. b. Doctor OF Bicycles.
His theory OF the scientific status OF
the wheel is worthy OF professor OF
Willamette.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-05

To force a man 90 tell a lie aud
then abuse him Tor 10 Is low down
mean II not criminal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-05

Since they have their sugar refinery
running, Eastern Oregon Is growing
moro sweet on Western Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-05

THE JOURNAL would not play into
the hands OF the Portland hogs, who
want 60 gobble up the state fair, by
taking up a collection for IL as local
object OF charity. IL Is a state lnsti.
tuition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-05

Some OF the best mechanics In
Oregon have for years found employ
ment at the stove works, and all are
glad 10 see them re-employed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-05

BY the way, II those regular physl-
clans are going 20 continue their
newspaper advertising 10 spite OF
their code OF ethics, We knSw paper
OF very wide circulation 10 Western
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-05
JOURNAL "x-RAYs.p

Eugene Breyman can get even by
learnlng 20 ride wheel aud running
over some one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-05

WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION.
PORTLAND-SALEM ROUTE7Steame,
Ruth for Portland Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at EI5a.m.
Transfers to street car line at Greg Civ
II the steamers are delayed there uund
trip tickets to all pointsin Oregon, rshinp.
ton, California or the east. Connecting
made at Portland with all rail, ocean and
river lines.
w. II. HURLBURT.
Gen'l Pas. Agt. Portland. On.
G. NJ. POWERS. Agent, Trade street dock
Salem.
BOISE x BARKER,
City Agents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-05

A respectable Republican Is as good
as tho best nan Ia the werid. A
Republican CRATER Is no better than
any other CRATER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-05

"Come down heavy on the % a day
legislative clerks. They can't defend
themselves aud have no legal ad-
vertising 10 give out. But believe
la standing selldly by a man like
Bingham who grabs more In mouth
than all the clerks 10 year. Them's
my politics. "A great Salem reform
editor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-05

hxklsN MIS- NsYrs Al s.s.s.. :si r: :s ss &c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-05

Or. Eilss Nerve PlAs'ors asa asauaruEE-~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-05

Hon. n. II. Flagg 10 not a local
agent for Portland paper house. He
is . wholesale statloner aud reducer
Of olilclal salaries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-05

ss zoSRR sRorERRs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-05
For a FreehoIderS' Charter.

blank below your neghbor sgn
I'd let the people make the city charterl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-05-27
DIPLOMATIC AUCTIONS.
Bric-s-brao bargains Eagerly Sought 1
the Shrine Of tho Red Flag,

Bric-s-brao bargains Eagerly Sought 1t
the Shrine Of tho Red Flag.
There is graceful custom among
foreign diplomats at the capital that
we may IN well trench upon. refer to
the auction sale which frequently be-
falls on the occasion Of the recall Of one
of our alien ambassadors or ministers.
For two weeks before their excellen-
cies decamp the local papers revel in
long and lurid lad. " recGinting the re-
call Of tho embassador or minister and
declaring how ON q certain day all PEG
pie 40 minded are invited to appear and
contest at public venduo for dazzling
list Of plumber In said lad. F" ret forth.
Prime among the properties for sale
you will notice wines and many thing
besides that are M articles Of commerce
highly fairfield. But In these cases cour.
tesy has held the tariff at bay. All Of
legations wines and cigars and furni.
ture-in fact, everything Of personal
sort that legation causes TO be brought
to America-is passed scot free at our
customs. Ono will readily discern that
ripe profit might be made 10 roll pleas
nntly up at one Of these untariffed lega-
ton sales. Our own tradespeople must,
however, pay the fiddler In each notable
instance.
At these sales snobdom turns stoutly
out. The bidding IL hot and fast and
high. There is nothing 10 lusted for by
a certain sort Of American, cringingly
numerous hereabout, as q wine which
has been justified by an ambassador
taste, or piece Of furniture or bric-a-
brac which has been soiled by noble and
titled contact. And, therefore, these le-
cation auctions furnish the most heated
bid combats. And many fool IN fieeced.
1t Is also TO be remarked that these
sales string out In endless fashion, day
following day, az fools flock to DO bum
koed. The stock, whether Of wine or
furniture or cast of noble garments,
rever runs low. The widows store Of
oil showed no better staying powers
AS long as custom hangs about the
chaDters shout, the red flag floats and
the stock Of goods to BE- disposed Of
flows by with current undated.
For, mark you, rather than disap-
toint or send amy full hearted alien
baser away from this sale with aching
Ieart and empty hands the auctioneer
sch night moves in new stock to re-
place the disappearances Of the day be.
fore. Each morning the legation rooms
are as unstripped, the cabinets az full
OF bric-a-brnc, the bins az replete with
rare old wines an at the beginning.
Thus it runs forward until no more
sheep appear to be shorn and even the
toaGics have enough. Then the flag
re mes down and the legation sale is al
Of" end. New York Journal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-05-27

81 know" said the candidate for the
mall office 10 the veteran. THAT you
Wouldn't sell your vote" "No. sub,
wouldn'tl' THAT you can't be bribedH''
"Now yo' talkin, suhV' "But suppose
| should make you present Of el0i
What would you thinki'' The voter
looked thoughtful, thenSsaid, well,
Marse Jim, jedgin by yo' pas record.
I'd either think yo'd done los 20 min.
or else yo's in de oounterfeitin buh.
nessr'-Atlanta Constitution.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-05-27

those who were enamored Of the Water
Lily. Narcissus had accepted his ohal-
lenge and had overwhelmed him with
his pungent odor.
AS his reputation for valor was now
firmly established he would have liked
In his vanity thousands of voices to be
raised In his praise and grew angry
when the frogs oroaked requiem in
compliment to the fallen cavalier.
However, such Is the way Of the world
As long as one is alive 10 refuses to pay
one homage. One must die before being
appreciated and honored.
What would Naroissus have said had
he known that the Edelweiss took the
veil ON account Of her deep sorrow on
the death Of the cavalier Gentianf
Toward evening, when he had rested
from the fatigue Of the day, no cried in
voice 80 loud Ms to DO heard all aron'
Come to me, thou beauteo'
init, so white and pure. Thor
and fit to be my own prince
Hardly had he prono
words when he was attach a.W
ing pains, which seemed y. 4,a:
him on all sides, but he de- Der.
grasp and conquer his enemy. 'aat
He succeeded In catching hold OF
Will-o' the wisp and grasped IL 80 firm
ly that 1t was soon inert and grew cold
or and colder and heavier and heavier
Eventually the burden became 30 great
that he lot 1t fall at his feet, and there
lay IA monstrous jewel, white az the
Water Lily, but bearing In its depths
marvellous blending Of all the oolors In
heaven and on the earth, with fire a.
vivid as that Of tho Will-o'. the-wisp.
Suddenly the Reeds were pushed
aside. and long bearded gnome issued
from the lake and gazed with google
eyes at tho newborn Opal.
Lost in admiration. he hastened to
pick II up. Its effulgenoe was 30 bril-,
liant that he thrust IL into lantem
which he wore slung round his nee
and set out to rejoin his fellow gnomes.
On reaching them he cried out:
Come and see what magnificent
gem have found"
His companions laughed at him, say.
ing:
"Why, II Is but Will.o' the isp."
81 tell You 1t is an Opal. / picked 10
up. and Its fire scorohed my hand"
'Yet It's but Will-o' -the-wispP"
The poor gnome was furious with
anger and exclaimed:
know that II liz al Opal, and 70
are Jealous because am weather. than
ye all"
lie preserved his treasure for some
days, but he perceived that IL dwindled
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-05-27
BREAD.

HAvENNER's BREAD-iresh every day
For sale by
june IS d. H. BOUIC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-05-27
MONEY TO LOAN.

Il 1000, 81, 900 and So, 900.
ANDERSON / RIGGS,
oct TIT Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-05-27

smith-A physician told me that salt
water Is q cure for lunacy
Jones--Well, know II IL Q cure for
freshness, and that is usually the first
stage Of lunacy. Chicago News
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-05-27
AN AUTUMN MORNING.

The frost's az lean where the dew was drippilS
just In the space Of a day agone.
The rose deep edge OF the sun Ia slipping
Through mellow mesh of the autumn dawn
Song VI neither the thrush nor the linnet
Rises and sweeps In broken flow
Only the breeze ON n sweetbrier spinet
Shivers pensive adagio.
The frost's agleam ON the path follow.
Scarlet velvet the witch hazel spreads
Adown the slope Of the old mill hollow,
Who're dodder tanglos its lustrous threads.
What Is there left Of the summers story
The faded roses, the daisies lost
What of her opulent glow and glory.
Quenched In the Aim of an autumn frost7
Deep in the fringe Of its willow cover,
Where javelin points OF sun are thrust,
The stream that sung TO a summer lover
Echoes the song Of an ended trust.
Hattie Whitney in Homan's Home Compan-
Ion,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-05-27

No matter what representations are made TO you
no matter who button holes you let your own
good, sound judgment carry you where you are
sure you can get what you want as it should be for
what it should cost--not penny more HERE
in THE LARGEST MEMS, WOMEN'S AND
CHILDREN'S OUTFITTING HOUSE in WASH
INGTON-in the entire South for that matter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-05-27
j OBJ p r / N T NC
sucH A
LARGE POSTERS, HANDBILLs.
CIRCULARS,
CARDS, BLANKs
BILL-HEADS,
Together with every other description Of
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING,
Executed with neatness and dispatch.

Yearly advertisers will be allowed 10
change four times during the year without
charge. Advertisements should be marked
with time and space they are to occupy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-10-04
FRYE BURG.

Miss Eva Walker has been sent for by
Prang Il Co, and may take position 10
Connecticut.
John Henry Weston Il at home from
Holyoke, Mass, will return soon.
The West Oxford Agricultural Fair
did not open on Tuesday on account OF
the injury TO the track by the rain, but
has since had three very successful days.
Mrs. Eastman. president, and Mrs.
Wentworth, vice-president OF the Library
Club, and Mrs. Barrows attended the
meeting Of the Maine Federation at
Bruins wick.
Randolph Howe is visiting his parents
here.
Mrs. Mary Pottle has gone from Miss
Bradley's to her home Ia Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. James K. Webster OF
Lowell have visited friends here the past
week.
There was an entertaining minstrel
show at the vestry on Tuesday evening,
by home talent.
Emma Hill has given up teaching and
has gone to Boston TO engage In some
business.
Mr.. Chas. Smiths daughter, Abby,
has gone TO the New Jerusalem school
at waltham, Mass.
Mrs. Lucia TOwle Livingston and
children have gone to their home in
Williamstown, Mass.
Miss Martha Abbott has gone to
Dinvers, Mass, to take a kindergarten
course under Miss Page, the well-known
teacher.
Misses Eva Goodwin and Mary Barrows
went to Boston on Friday.
Mr.. O!ney Is building carriage re-
pository near his house.
Mr.. c. X. Smith, photographer, Is
stationed on the "Corner lot"
The number Of academy scholars is
still increasing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-10-04
MAINE STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION.

l.3 persons, representing nine states,
were in attendance on Names first sum
mer school for sunday school teachers
held al Northport on Peuobscot Btv.
July 80 10 Aug. IL. OF this number l0l
were Sunday school teachers.
Mr.. G.. H. Archibald, general secre-
tary Of the state association, aud Prof.
-. John of the Bible Normal College.
Springfield, Mass conducted the school.
4 half hours devotional service opened
the work of each day. One hour was
given 10 Bible study, one 10 the priu-
ciples Of teaching, and one TO child
study.
Among the subjects treated were the
following: The Child's Activity, viii
Power, Curiosity. Love and Fear. The
Grading OF the sunday School, The
Sand Map. How 10 illustrate. How to
Question, Prizes and Rewards, etc. In
the Bible Study, Prof. Hsmill's Normal
Bible and Training Lessons were used
a. textbook. and under the scholarly
leadership OF Prof. 81. John this work
was much enjoyed.
Blackboard rides and steamboat excur-
sions gave the teachers the needful
recreation.
At the closing session many teachers
gave expression To their appreciation Of
the school as follows: Il have been here
bat one day aud feel paid for coming
Il am going home TO be better
mother" Il have received definite help
toward 4 higher spiritual life"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-10-04
GREENWOOD.

The shower that passed over . week
ago last Sunday was 40 light here, thun-
ering few times In the distance, with
q very little rain, that Il WAS omitted
from our items; but have learned since
by the papers that farther south II was
first class, and that the lightning burned
considerable property.
Last week William Woods got well
shaken up by falling out OF wagon,
and more recently Stillman Cole was
hurt good deal worse by falling from
his bicycle. He was unconscious for
some time, and so badly injured that
DR.. Yates was summoned for help.
Henry Cummings OF Boston Is down
on q vacation, and Is now visiting at A.
X. Hicks.
Wallace T.. Cummings, together with
his wife and baby, have been visiting In
the lower part of the town, also In Paris,
and stopped at the Bennett place Mon
day night on their way home.
Nelson Jackson Is very poorly, and his
cancer is making further trouble for
him. His orchard Is bearing well for
this year, the winter fruit being estimat-
ed at 200 barrels.
Rev. Mr.. Rsmsdell did not preach at
the Centre lsst Sunday, being detained
at home by sickness; but Rev. Seth
Benson was there, and made good sub
stitute. He preached from the words,
"Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and
thou shalt be saved" After the sermon
the congregation repaired to the baptism
al water, and beheld Solomon b. Swan
"buried with Christ by baptism" Mr..
S van Ia almost "a years Of age.
John Roberts died Wednesday after a
long and painful sickness. Funeral
services were held Friday at 10 o'clock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-10-04
6ROWNFiElD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Libby and grand
son, Howard Straw, formerly Of this vii
lage, now OF Freeport, made flying
call on their many friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. Libby at one time was proprietor of
the Pequawket House.
Brownfield to-day Is nearly deserted.
Almost every one has gone to the fair at
Fryeburg.
Ernest Randall, aged about l6 years,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Randall,
died Wednesday night Of typhoid fever /;
other members Of the family are sick.
Perley and Everett Linscott and Mr..
Elmer Crockett Of Boston are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Linscott, at the
Pequawket House.
Mrs. Greenlaw Of Limington Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Albert Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fitch are at DR..
Fitch's.
Mrs. Howard Moulton and son Willie
Of Boston are in the village for few
DAYS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-10-04
A PLEA FOR PURE AR.

kdior DcmocrU.
Believing that the Democrat Is always
ready to subserve the interests of its own
town and constituency, | ask for little
space In your valuable columns to call
the attention OF the citizens OF South
Paris to sn evil right In the very heart
of our village, which Is far more serious
and malignant than many might care at
once to sdmit--an evil which is becom-
ing more aud more perDicious and Often
sive. allude to the unhealthy, unsan-
itary conditions prevailing In the hollow
Just back Of the wheel club and the old
Wilson store. Every physician knows
perfectly that such an obnoxious odor as
rises from that quarter Is demon ready
for deadly work. Ii requires quite a
little courage to walk along that side OF
the street. The Importance OF pure air
cannot be overestimsted.
Almost every person has heard OF the
celebrated Grotto del Cane, near Naples,
where carnations OF csrbonic gas from
the floor Of the cave so poison the air
that dogs, because they breathe stratum
OF air only few inches above the sur
face of the ground. fall insensible soon
after their entrance, and would die In a
few minutes IL not removed TO purer
atmosphere.
II We neglect the laws OF health We
must expect suffering aud sorrow. But
there Is no need TO ignore such laws
with our eyes wide open. There IL m
common sense in inviting scarlet fever,
and typhoid fever and diphtheris "a
come into our homes by allowing un-
healthy conditions to prevail right in
our midst, when we ought 10 be up and
doing-fighting this demon OF iilth
md impure, offensive air until he shall
be slain.
Mr.. Editor, have done my duty "a a
Christian minister and lover Of my fell
low men-and now let us act, and &c,
promptly. We have board OF heslth
for this purpose. Let US do our duty.
There are other places as well that ought
10 be attended TO at once. Yours,
Sept. &c. Il. j. HAUGuToN.