davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-23

Be Not Deceived! a Cough, Horsenesz Or
Group are not to be tinted with. A dose in
lone Of Shilo's Cure will SaV you much
trouble. Sold by d. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-23

Stop that eopgh. Take warning. 1t may
lead 10 consumption A age, bottle Of
Shiloh's Cure may saveEOV- 'le Sold by
d. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-23

Fer Constipation take Kari Clover Roo
tea, the great Blood Purifier. Cures Head
ache, Nervousness, Erupti0ns On the face
and makes the head clear as bell. Sold by
d. ]. FU'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-23
To the Taxpayers of Marion County, Or
egon.

CBOn.
The county court has instructed me
TO notify all delinquent taxpayers for
the year OF 1895 that ia order 10 save
the costs aud expenses OF advertising
the unpaid taxes OF said year, that
said taxes must be paid at once,
March IA, 1898.
+. T. WTIGHTMAN,
d&W4w Sheriff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-23

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bro moo uinine Tab
lets all druggist refund the money
IL itfails TO cure. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-23
CASTORIA

Karl's Clover Root Tea, for Constipation
is the Best and if after using it you don't
say SO, return the package and get your
money. Sold BY D. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-23

Even baby TN
deTstands that il
is not right that
mother should be
always sickly,
nervous, fTetful
and cross. Baby
wonders what is
the matter. Baby
would willingly
help IL he could.
II lies with the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-23
Peoples Reform BimeidIliC~ Ticket

f.Ss " R.' H''''' F''''' party l : '''-''' ''''
& E:.i Sc 4 c.s6 ss: Bsssis Sei
+ " DaroiD. salem Dsuosra,is-
Ki6E l HI5sard. willard. Psovles partJ.
I. {. Dardsa south salem. Peoples Party
c J. siusral Na-Isay. silver Bepgbl,ssn-
e P stain. l5aitor. silver Republican.
COUNTY " sTPEE5STESREII@ + Ei!Sl BSs9. 6.z5o.r...
COUNTY Commissioner
c Naf.a. saizn. sIlrer Republican.
'i' I. { yrry. Ye~ PARK. Peoples Party.
The UNION PLATFORM.
Folounz joint platform and
GsOisn c967sTon joint COMMITTEES platform
5e:sa a 5.l5eip % The bssis q three u6dsHsD pfOptio0:
! Fiaaeesa . reform; reform:
=? RedOctioU 10 eIpeuditqrss ,
ou a6d that they = adopted b each convention. .
csfy principles
th., the
support personally ocisy
DECLARATIONS
aod prosperity Of this od The future demand the establish
o. European Of the
@ % ss iP s eg9 s @ a TRs sss
butio6 d People aud through t6e ssa dis6aeo
the present @ atiS Of @sitos for tSs
We demand the volume circulating medium ediy iae5
legislation
shall
its option the kind Of lawful which paid
the this
option TO the holders Of government obligations
endum and the
That pledge reduction the saaie: Of Marion county officials
at least 800 and pledge candidates for the legislature
their endeaYor reduced salaries
SO WedeDand that all fees collected by public officials be paid into the
treasury.
10 We demand that the officials constitutional sal
aries only
I'D Holmes Downing Glover, Cleveland
Dimck f. W COrby
John W. Jory r. P Boise E. Hofer."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-23

Pain he's no show with DIR. Miles Pain 2iiiA
Al druggists sell DIR. Niles Nerve PiasterS
Or. Miles Nerve PissteFs &c atall oruggsta.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-23

Children and adults tortured by
burns, scalds, injuries, eczema or skin
diseases may secure instant relief by
using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye.
Great Pile remedy. Stones Drug
Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-23
no Cure a cold in one day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
tablets. All druggists refund the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-23

The Prohis have put ticket in the
feld 10 Yamhill county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-23

Ffi1 H1xh Lee uss = coafe5erzte
sos5ieF. bgt tbzak God. Be i "a
AMERICAN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-23

Dana joan BrUs1 so5 sire the
praises q Marx Hama, That EilI
make patriots
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-23

Tbe Erst thiox Cur scbool bard had
% fsoe Ezs q demand fO- slcO ia
tsress-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-23

What has becoue % Alderman
Psrkharst's resclutI11 asking . reduc-
ti01 u salaries
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-23

Ooe Union caudidate fsv,srs cutting
ooauty salaries dOsn just one- half.
He must D a id anarchist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-23

Weyier's cz=e-knife bgtcbers vin be
sloE % tackle this county With its
ten million men subject 70 military
duty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-23

Some Of the best men 10 Marion
county have conducted the county
Offices for one-half what they cost
nov. Would it do to get back TO such
z. lOH state Of financial degradation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-23

The Statesman forshsdOEs a oig
nes-desl electric car lioe- Can il be
possible that it refers 70 sOD@ Of is
numerous motor lines built 10 the
past feE yezrss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-04

aoain returned to France, and ID li07, after the independence of the ohA GU States had been recognized, egaln re. visited our country as the guest o4 Washington.
 Returning to Paris, after brief stay Ia Favette assumed his public duties as a member of the assembly o1 nola- bles. and at once became the shampion of radicalism. After bringing about inc eonvocation of the states-genefas' in 1789, he was appointed commander in chief of the national guard of Parls' in which capacity he succeeded in saw ing the lives of Louis XVI. and MaTls Antoinette from the rabble which haG taken possession of the palace of yer sailles. on October and G. When' soon afterward. the national assembly nassed a decree for the abolition of hereditary titles, La Fayette was the first to relinquish his rank Of marquis.
 Tn March, 1792, war being declared aoainst Austria, he was made com mander of the frontier army corps, and won the battles of Philippevilie, Mau- berge and Florennes. On August he was openly denounced by the Jacobins as a traitor to his country; and, after escaping arrest at the hands of their emissaries, fed into Germany, where he was captured by the Austrians and imprisoned in the fortress of 0lmnetz' After an unsuccessful attempt to es' cape, and after the futile intereessioD of the governments of the United States and Great Britain, he was lib erated in 1797, after an imprisonment of five years, on the special demand of Gen. Bonaparte. who had just then con- euered Italy. Returning to France two years later, he retired to his estate, remaining in privacy until ISIS, when he was elected to the chamber of depu- ties, where he was at once recognized as the leader of the liberal element. In 1894 the congress of the United
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-04
LA FAYETTE REVIVAL
Americans Can We'll Afford to En-
 courage the Movement.
Brief Outline of the Career of the Gallant Young French Nobleman Whose Ideal All Through
 Life Was Liberty.
Especial New York Letter.l

Unless all signs fail, we will have with in the next year or two a La Fayette revival, equal in general interest to the Napoleon craze of a short time ago. La Fayette's was character which ap- peals to the romantic more than to the logical, analytical mind; but even ad- hitting that the motives which prompt ed him to fight for the colonies in their struggle for independence were not the highest the success of his enter prise and his unwavering loyalty to Washington amply justify the present generation to burn incense al the gal lant Frenchman's shrine.
 Since the president of the United States, Mir. Mckinley, has seen fit to indorse the La Fayette memorial com mission, organized for the purpose of erecting a monument to the memory of the French soldier in the city of Paris as twentieth century tribute from the people of the United States, 10 be un- yelled July 4, 1900, patriotic Americans have responded iberally to the com missions appeal for funds; and it is oafe to assume that the proposed work of art, which is to cost about $250, ,000, will be formally dedicated on the date named, which will be United States day at the Paris exposition October 19, 1898, was observed in thousands of American schools as La Fayette day,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-04
REMEMBER NOW GAVE KEY TO MIR. LEoNARD'

So Burt climbed Bunker Hill monu- ment again. and was admitted, pant ing, into Miller's apartment, which had the appearance of a studio, and was in the widest disorder Miller possessed an unusual supply of clothing, and it was distributed over all the chairs and tables and bookcases. Some of it was on the floor, and two pairs of panta- looms were suspended from gas jets.
 Miller was of the opinion that the key was in one of his pockets, and he began search for it at once. Owing to the confusion of the room and the great number of garments to be exam ined, the genial gentleman found diff ficulty in keeping track of the pockets that he had searched and those that he had not. Eventually. Burt observed that he was simply going from one pair of pantalcons to another, and back again.
 The visitor was about to call atten- ton to the uselessness of this method, when Miller suddenly desisted from his search, and struck his forehead with
 
 'I remember now." said he, that gave my key to MT. Leonard, of our firm, three months ago. Mr Leonard lives at the Rockingham hotel, and if you go there you will be sure of find ing him there at this hour"
 Upon this the courteous gentleman consulted his watch and remarked that it was not yet one o'clock, but he felt sure that Mr Leonard would have come home. Then with the greatest politeness he bowed Burt out.
 The Rockingham hotel is on Broad way, above Thirty-fourth street, and Burt could see no real reason why he should go there. He would have pre- ferred tc go home and seek repose, leaving Mir. PoniatowslSi to crawl out through the keyhole; but there was much of the good samaritan in Burt, and such conduct would have been like passing by on the other side. So he hailed cab--for 1t was then raining quite hard-and was conveyed to the Rockingham.
 Here the fates were kinder. Mr. Leonard was an exceedingly genial gentleman. but of another type than Miller. The affair struck him as an ex-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-04

auctor of sound, for the simple conver- Fation that has been here set down had aot been accomplished without ire 4nent trepetitiohs.
 B II want you to go to see MT. Miller, :" laid the imprisoned boolkeeper. "He has key. He lives in the Washington Bats on Eighteenth street, just east of Fourth avenue. Tell him it's Mr.--' The name got stuck in the door. Eeemingly glass and iron would not Transmit the sound of it. The man in [ide tried it over and over again, but 'he man outside couldn'tcatch it. "Never mind" said Burt at last. q {ippose MT. Miller knows his boolSkeep- Ers name whether do or not. I'll tell Eim to come over here with the key" 8 The man inside made frantic signs. #"Don't do that; don't do that" he Tied. sIt'll be as much as my job is Forth to get him out of bed at this time night. Bring it over yourself" #Burt had natural disinclination to Re task. He felt himself too old to
 an errand boy. Yet the distance ns not great, and the danger to the isoner might well be as serious as it Id been represented, for employers do t like to be dragged from their slum- IS at midnight 10 rescue imprisoned fnions.
 II right" said Burt; and he set out f the Washington flats.
 When he reached the place he discov- ed that, though the great building '*d a prosperous and high-bred air. its knners were in some respects akin 10 pse of less pretentious edifces. The
 E door was locked, and no attendant |ited in the hall The bells by which <e tenants could be appraised of a vis- IT'S desire to see them, were within, d could be reached only by summon
 the janitor from his lair in the Eement.
 Burt pressed button beside the door
 waited. hardening his heart the lIe. for he had had experience with 1fors. Presently window of the
 md floor apartment on the right
 opened and mans head ap- Are you the janitor?v Burt inquired.
 ne exact reply was somewhat lack
 In courtesy, and will not be here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-04
By HOWARD FIELDING.

reproduced. It was unpleasantly com plicated with reflections upon Burt's intelligence and ultimate destiny; but 1t contained sufficiency of informa- ton. The person at the window was not the janitor, but physician. and the button rang a bell up on the head board of his bed. Having disclosed these facts, the medical gentleman shut the window.
 Burt found q bellpull on the other side of the door, and wrecked his ven- geance on it. This time there could be no mistake about the individual who responded. He was the color of chocolate caramel, and he had the typ ical ianitor's disposition, which is more distinctive than q uniform. He was persuaded. however, to permit the vis- tor to ascend to MT. Miller's apart ments, which were on the top floor
 Mir. Miller was a bachelor and lived alone, so the ianitor said. Ii was more than probable that he was not in, for he had gone out early in the evening, and had left word that if there were any visitors they should be informed that he would not return till very late.
 Burt climbed weary stairs and bruised his knuckles on an oak door. but Miller could not be aroused. How ever, Burt felt firm conviction that if Miller were asleep within he was the only tenant on the top floor who had not been awakened.
 Having started on this mission, Burt felt an obstinate dislike to making failure cf it. So he sat down on the top step of the stairs and waited ten minutes. This vigil exhausted his pa tience. and he descended the long flights to the lowest hall. There he met man who had just come in, and at q venture he called him Mir. Miller.
 That's my name," said the gentle man, most agreeably. "What can do for you?"
 Therenpon Burt related the incident of the locked door.
 "A tall man with full beard?" said Miller. "Ah, yes. That is Mr. Ponia- towski, the assistant bookkeeper. He's Russian. 1 regret to hear of his mis- fortune. It was very kind of you to in- terest yourself. If you will come with me to my rooms 1 will make search for the key"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-04

and many thousands of dollars were then contributed by the youth of the land toward the monument fund.
 La Fayette's career was, leaving aside all prejudices and political considera- tions, an interesting one. Let us sum it up briefly: Born at the Chateau de Chavagnac, in Auyergne. September 6, 1757, the scion of one of the oldest houses of the French noblesse, he was left an orphan at very early age. He was educated at the College de Plessis, Paris, and at the age of 16 married, and entered the French army. Soon after ward he became acquainted with Frank lin, Deane and Lee, the Parisian agents of the American revolutionists, inn bibed their independent spirit and re- solved to draw his sword for the strug- gling colonies. He accordingly fitted out a vessel at Bordeaux, and narrowly escaped arrest, sailed from a Span ish port, accompanied by several French officers, among them the fa- nous Baron de Kalb.
 On April 25. 1T77, the marquis landed at Charleston. s. C., and, proceeding to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-04

Philadelphia, where the congress was then in session, made an offer to that body 10 serve as a volunteer in the revo- lutionary army. This offer was ac- cepted, and La Fayette, out of respect to his high rank, was commissioned a major general, July 31, 1777. He soon won the favor and friendship of George Washington, and rendered really dis tinguished services to the cause of the patriots at the battles of Brandywine and Monmouth. At the end of ITS, war having been declared between his own country and Great Britain, the marquis, who still retained bis com mission in the French army, obtained leave of absence and sailed for home in January, 1779. He was received with unbounded enthusiasm by the French people, who at the time were full of revolutionary ideas and dreamed of equal rights, and succeeded in ob- taining from the government assist ance, both in men and money, for the American cause. Thereupon La Fayette recrossed the Atlantic and rejoined Washington in May, 17so Shortly after his arrival the French auxiliary force, under the command of Rocham- beau, arrived. After obliging the we'll equipped army of Lord Cornwallis to surrender at Yorktown, the marquis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-04

As to the reality of the voice thege could be no question, though the words were eindistinguishable Mir. Burt looked behind him. and saw no one near. Across the way, a woman was hursy- ing along under an umbrella; but the voice was mans.
 Completing the circle. MT. Burt faced southward again. He saw the wet as phalt like sluggish stream, bu.ring the reflection of the lights aloi4g it's banks. A helated bicycist rode drip ping through the drizzle. and beyond him Fourteenth street car was cross who might be addressing him.
 One may encounter many strange waifs in New York, both by day and by night, but even then it Is unusual 10 meet voice that has stvayed away from it's owner. Yet the voice was no dream.
 "oh. say; hold on. it said, this time much clearer. "I want you to help me out"
 Tt comes from that building sad Mir. Burt with decision; and he app preached the pillared portal of a ten story structure on his right
 The door was of oak, with a panel formed of iron grill work. and little ir- regular panes of thick glass. There was no illumination in the hall, ard just enough light struggled through from without to show to Mir. Burt the figure of tall man who seemed to be leaning against the door.
 What's the matter7" Burt inquired
 .'Locked in, said the unfortunate
 How'd it happen?"
 I'm Milton & Lecnard's bookkeep- CT" was the reply; accompanied by an upward wave of the hand to indicate that the offices of the firm referred to were above. i've been at work all the evening Lost my keys"
 "How?''
 Don't know"
 Where's the watchman?"
 Don't know Can't find him.
 .Or the superintendent"
 "He doesn't live in the buildings
 Mir. Burt reflected moment Then he said:
 What the deuce can I do about it 9" The man inside put his lips close 10 the door. It seemed to be bad con
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-04

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. Cheney & Go, Props, Toledo, 0.
 We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac. tions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West $ Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To- Waiding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
 Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mueoul surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bot tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonial Tree.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-04
Hood'e Pills cure ar Liver Ills. sS cs,,.
AN ADMIRER OF WOMEN
A Matrimonial Repeater who .. More EnamoEed with Each "
 Subsequent Wife.

I was riding along the road lasl;.. across Hurricane gap, In the Pine mountass range, thinking of the peculiar peopla vs ived in these fastnesses, when m. 1.e startled by voice up the hillside cavss to me to come up and give somebody Ils KY had no idea who owned the voice iIs I", whoever it was was in trouble. and ,u' s. sponded and found a man of 50 or ma'. .v caught by the foot under a fallen tree s4u,s sas unable to get away. He wasn't hurt sai sas [ soon had him on his feet, and he ipsisssd saS on my stopping further down the monpis;s and taking dinner with him. He lived ;a Well-kept cabin with his daughter da a.d after dinner we sat in the shade of trs. hr. in the yard and he told me about himssIIIS
 "Air you married?" he asked. after S. told me he was a Widower.
 "No, but 1 hope to be some day.p an. swered, quite sincerely.
 "You ought to be; every man ought lo be; man that ain't ain't showin rpbs feelin' to'rds what the Lords done fer bm thar ain't nothin' on the face uy GoG, green earth that is patchin to a woman. 1 don't keer what kind she is
 You're hale and hearty yet" I said "and l don't see why you don | take some of your own advice" "
 Don't crowd the mourners, nister.n h, said, waving his hand as if warding of m, n, attack Don't you crowd the mourners Pm fggerin' on sever1 this very minute and 1 ain't quite shore yit which one t pick. I've been married four times, ani every time my notion uv women has co so much higher that I'll be derned ef don't kinder look forrerd to losin' wifi list fer the satisfaction uv gittin' anothe one.8
 The idea was so entirely new that I wa overcome by it.-Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-04

States passed resolution requesting President Monroe to extend an invita- tion to La Fayette to visit thIs country once more, He compiled, and landed at New York on the 18th of August. His tour partool of the character of a triuInphal progress, and congress, in December, voted him grant of S200,- GOO and a township, in recognition of his services during the revolution. In September. 1895, he returned to France
 The unconstitutional ordinances of Charles K. in June, 1880, which caused his own expulsion. brought La Fayette before the people once more; and it was to him. intrusted with the power of dictator, in his character as com mander of the national guard, that Louis Philippe owed his elevation to the throne. La Fayette died in 1894, and received the greatest public fu- neral of which modern French annals possess any record. His remains still rest in the burial grounds of the con vent of Petit Picpus. together with those of nearly 1,500 victims of the guillotine and the revolution. His grave is generally unknown and for gotten, and is marked only by plain granite slab.
 Whatever may have been La Fayette's shortcomings. toward the lawfully es- tablished authorities of the continental army he never failed to show scrupu- lous loyalty. When sorely tempted by Washington's dissatisfied generals 10 lead an army into Canada, and to stir up a revolution among the French set tiers in that country, in opposition 10 the chief commanders wishes. he put the temptation from him, and re- mained true to the man to whom he owed his elevation to rank and power in the American service. And as La Fav- cite remained true to Washington. SO the grea. commander remained faithful to the young Frenchman.
 Carlyle, that harshest of English writing judges, places low estimate on La Fayette's character He calls him fickle and demagogue. Perhaps he was both, to certain extent Political greatness, in all ages, has depended upon mans ability to adapt bimseif to circumstances La Fayette preached radicalism when the mob was abont ready to wreak vengeance on it's oppres. sors; and that his arguments hastened the beginning of the French revolution and the inauguration of the reiqn of terror cannot be logically disputed But the motives which actuated him were pure. He sympathized with the starving. oppressed multitudes and wa honestly anxious to ameliorate their condition. The exeesses which fol. lowed when the Jacobins secured con- trol of the government were as dis- heartening 10 La Fayette as to every other lover of humanity. He learned the great lesson that freedom is not tba growth of day, but of generations too late. He had become so familiar wi1b Anglo-Saxon conservatism while se,.v. ing in the American army that when the time came he failed to make allow ance for Gallic instability and intrjans While helping to give freedom 10 Amer jeans, he let loose in his own land tba demons of license.
 G. ". WEIPPIERT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-04

'Well, said the old lady, the wars oyer Johns got his pension, the mortgage is done paid off the mule; an now, ef we could jest have another war we could git the house painted an put a new door on tie barn"- Atlanta Constitution.