davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-21
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph Mckee and Anna L. Ellis.
James M. johnson and Clorilla M.
Fisher.
John W. Webb and Eallie B. Myers.
William o. Ovsrmau and Sarah J.
Mossay. ,Io. 3 zs !.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-21
Notice Of Dissolution.

LYNCHBURG, o., June 18th, 1888.
BY mutual consent the frm Of NJ. l.. Lar.
rick Il Co., consisting OF M. l.. Larrick and
r. +. Hammer. this day dissolved partner.
ship. The latter still continues In business
and assumes the settlement of all matters
pertaining to the above frn.
Yours respectfully,
Il. r. HAMMER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-21
Reading Them Out of the Party.

The fiat OF the Administration has gone
forth and all Democrats who refuse to sub
scribe to the free trade programme are to
be communicated and cut of without
right of clergy. The Administration organ
at Washington has just printed fierce at
tack upon Randall and all the Democrats
who follow him, declaring that they are
traitors TO the party and should be dis
owned and repudiated. II insists that Mr..
Cleveland hereafter shall treat them as
enemies and that no Democrat who refuses
to accept the free trade doctrines of the
Presidents message and the Administra-
ton bill shall receive any favor at Mr..
Cleveland's hands. Thus the. crack of the
whip is heard and the bulldozing tactics of
the Administration fairly begun. II is
nothing new, however, for the free trade
majority to the Democratic party to at
tempt to intimidate and suppress the pro-
lection minority. 1t has tried this before
and always failed. 1t will have no better
success now Mr.. Cleveland may threaten
and may use his power to club recalcitrant
members as he has always tried to do, but
hewill find each time that litrle minority
of self-respecting Democrats will come up
smiling after each attack. Free trade can't
be crammed down the throats of the entire
Democratic party without very vigorous
protest from few.-IOipd State Register.
For Young Men.
The issue Of the tariff made SO unmis-
takably by the Democracy offers to the
young men Of the country an opportunity
for patriotic work such as has not been had
since the war. Audiences will no longer
listen with patience to tedious dissertions
on the war or the issues that divided the
political bosses-not the people-after the
war. What is demanded, says tho Minne-
apolis Tribune, is stirring and practical i'd
dresses on how clothing may be made
cheaper, taxes reduced and government
lessened. The people need education of the
right kind on these TOPICS and they will not
be satisfied with mere partisan harangues.
Young men who have the ability to study
the tariff from the point Of view of whether
1t enriches and benefits the American peo-
pie or the American monopolists, and who
can then intelligently tell the people what
conclusions they have drawn from these
studies, have a field for labor full Of the
richest reward. No young man will ever
have TO blush II In after years 1t is said that
he stepped into political prominence on the
platform Of tariH reform. To fight shy Of
politics IL an action to be condemned in
youth. Political strife has not wholly be.
come struggle for the o0ices. There is In
Il yst magnificent opensnGs for courageous
ard hopeot ycung blood.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-21

would add strength TO the whole ticket
in this county, as We presume the nomi-
nation of any other candidate would add
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-21

Earned runs Browns 5, Blacksl0. Two
base Mack, CLANCY. Three-base
hit-Day. Home run-Stout. Double
plays-Jenkins, Stout, Fullerton, Pick
erel and Delaney. Struck out-By MUIR
ply, 5 by Jenkins, 8. Time of game
Two hours. Umpire-Faris.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-27
REPUBLICAN corNn coN,pro>

For Marion county will be- held
at the opera house iu Salem on
Thursday, March 10Th, 1855, at II
O'Clock IT, IA. Tor the purpose Of
,lcrting ~ delegates to the state
con,, atl,n to bc held in Portland
the llu, day Of April 1885, and to
nominate five candidates for the
Legislature, county clerk, sheriff,
recorder. treasurer school -upcriu-
tcudcut. twocommi~-ioucr-,a ,a--c--pr,
uryoyorund curouor, and totrinuct
any other business that may prop
crly come before the convention.
Primrir- viii be- held ON saturday
March 2lth
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-27

which many thousands are now
seeking. And they have but to be
published to the world, and brought
to the knowledge Of those Interested,
to ensure crowds Of visitors who will
avail themselves of the chances
offered. and lend an efficient hand
i'm developing our natural resources
and building up the waste places.
There j. nopolicy to bcmore warmly
commended then that of inviting
Others i'm when you have a good
thing to share with them.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-27

Jrnor nuoNAu0m, orrEu

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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-27
NRRIED

~ ll~AN uNNNA-At tho r,,idgnr, of
ih. NT'drN wo'hyl MrS NurN A. Hanna.
- .u lIIyn>nur-, ". r.. FEBRUARY >ih. INNN.
MIS-, lg'uH llNuuH. uf kJuta, county. to
M.'. Wilson. uI lou,is> county. MI.
NtTNt~ ~DlTuWul,r Iu t,r,.nfs
Nusgru. ~UuuaN. Mau.H nt L,>> tn ~.
lTvNnN iyrHu yhurth. o., Rg, 81
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~ kv.Nu>
Nc NrvNvs >a mrurr willamette Unt
''lritN student sud b. now t,.tybcr oithe
NvnNs. Benton o'unl, .,chu,I
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-27

PORTLAND March p.
TO the prohibitionists Of Oregon
am one Of those who believe that
half q loaf is better than no bread
and that if you cannot kill a serpent
outright, the next thing TO do is to
scotch it a. severely "a possible.
Common sense j. an excellent com
modify to includein our stock of
political wares, no matter Of what the
remainder may consist. Everybody
knows that the prohibitiOnists OF
/ Oregon cannot hope to accomplish a
victory, rs third party, at our next
general election in this state. My
advice, therefore, is that full ticket
be nominated, but that the party at
the same time pledge itself to ADAM
don its own nominations and to
cast its vote solidly with which ever
Of the other parties will pledge itself
unqualifiedly to secure, at the next
session Of the legislature, the amend
mcnt of the charter of every incor-
porutcd city and town i'm the state,
and 10 otherwise enact laws that
will stand the test of constitution
ulty,So rs to prohibit the retailing of
Intoxicating liquors anywhere in
Oregon for less license tax than
$500 per annum, and in like proper
tion for any fractional part of year.
and also to pass local option law.
Of like constitutional validity, by
which retail liquor dealers can be
excluded altogether from any elec-
ton precinct, at the will of the
majority Of the voters therein.
Such laws would diminish the evil,
and break the power of the whisky
ring 10 such extent that further AS
saults upon its entertainments
might he successfully carried out.
Its power is now enormous and eX-
ccedingly dangerous, as was proved
at our last general election, when il
was called into rcquisition by the
"hossc-' to elect and defeat whom
they would, regardless of party.
Many honest persons fear that an
attempt at rigid prohibition would
result in free whisky, and worse at
tcndnnt evils than now exist, who
will cheerfully support either party |
pledged to the enactment of such |
laws rs are above proposed; and |
sincerely believe that the good re-
suits which would follow, would |
surely pave the way to further re-
~trictiyc measures, if not to the
speed. "nd final abolition of the
liquor traffic i'm Oregon. Let lis try !
the experiment proposed, and if it
should appear that both the rcpub-
lican and democratic parties are
owned 10y the liquor dealers to such |
ana extent that both arr afraid to So
pledge themselves as suggested, then |
We cam uull vote for prohibition cam
didutc~, with the hope of material |
aid from numbers of other voters /
from each of the other parties, who |
believe that the destruction of the I
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-27
. CALLING THEM IN.

The Orcgoninn yesterday gives tn,
statement Of gentleman, just re-
turned to that city from San Fran
cisco, that the hotels Of that city
and the trains coming this way are
crowded with tourists who, after
/ visiting the northwest, will scatter
some to return east by the Northern
Pacific, others by the Canadian
Pacific, and the remainder by the
Oregon Short Line. There is mo
talk that any of these thousands of
tourists will visit the Willamette
valley or spend "a day in the capital
city Of Oregon This is due to the
fact that our citizens do not set
forth the advantages they have to
offer the American people. Nature
has lighted q candle for us, but we
hide It under bu,hcl In the
populous east and middle states are
thou-Wdsuud tens of thousands Of
people who seek to push their for
tunes by moving west Kansas, Ne
hru~ka Dakota, and California have
for many years received this on
rolling wave Of immigration,
bccuu-c m the agencies they
have had at work in this coun-
try and In Europe to make known
the advantages they have in store
for the settler, But 1t now seems
this business has been ovcrdonc.
The fearful billiards Of Dakota adj
monish the man seeking IA home in
the west to avoid u country where
hc and his family run danger of
freezing 10 death Kansas and Ne
hmska have an austcrr climate,
and arr always liable To drowth.
During the last three years scorch-
ing winds during midsummer have
pWrhcd vegetation, running the corn
and fruit crops and visiting ruin ON
many of the farmers. I'm California
climate has been sold at rrmuucru-
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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-27

Iti-a tentative and should not be
ignored We should like every re-
publican newspaper in the state to
call attention to the letter, and eX-
press It's opinion on the offer made.
Iti-a return 10 reason, on the part
of one man. at least. and an cdifying
apprnl 10 moderation. The truth
has been recognized all through the
acrimonious conflict between the
prDhibitioui-t- and republicans, that
the latter party is iu sympathy with
the reform sought after, while the
democracy j. tied DU the liquor
interest aud bibulou- iu it, habits.
Brothers should not be- enemies.
Let u- meet concession withalibcraI
spirit IfJudgc Brouaugh's offer is
sustained 10y any number Of his
fellow prohi-, lctit be made known,
aud tine CAPITAL JoURNAL, speak
ing for itself and it, readers, will
promise that the pledges asked to
secure the passage Of laws designed
to restrict the sale aud Use Of strong
liquors in the state ofOrcgon will be
chccrfully given and i'm good faith.
Let ~ hear from our republican
brethren on this subject
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-27
Fire Insurance!
Real Estate Agency
IAN AGENT FOR THE SALE OF ALL OF THE

1i,ondee Mortgage Company's farms in
VI marion l and Polk counties. have on sale
,,,ss,',l sool wafer power at Salem; also city
property OF ali kinds. small places near
NelSll' nne mutt and garden land or grain
ana stock farms in different parts OF the
valley, Money to loan nom two TO five
EeaTs on farm mortgages.
once over Capital National Bank. salem,
Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-27
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT.

lu tNv tuIuN bnuTt uf tut ~fsfraf .t.,..,,.,
NW Marion DOuuiN
lu tnr matter 0E the g,faf. u. A.t..y.
ltv.u. ttNta,lHl
NnliN d hgunN gi,tu that I bs,, ri..t
lMh unai sgNe'unl aul that Mant., A.
20 AaN W Nav, l,sN aI l0 a IN. ~, b...n
80 NF hvaFius ot'csth,us to ths ,ara,.
lyiA MEN.
kAUcutrtK.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-27
TUESDAY, MARCH y, 1855.
ANNorNCENENTs.

HrpubIrtu County Convention Mar e.
Annual llur.r Show March al
Willamette Musical Society Concert
April g.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-27
H, " MATTHEWS.
BENSON'S EXPRESS.

EANE ORDERS AT IANCE's IIV
- ety stable, corner OF state and Fr0ni
s..'' ss.eete' OF on slate at corner state and Com
S',,' ,.ai ... streets Prompt attention and
". A. BENSON,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-27
KaIsOminerS, Paper Hangers and
Decorators,

All orders will receive prompt atteHtiOn-
Estimates ON all kinds of work in our line
cheeriu!lY given. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Salem, Or
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-27

.n,s lig Court street opera Ilon.e Block
a.rp,,- yr -frg-lEIITIuN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-22
THE BAY STATE, TOO.
Massachusetts Has a Good Word
for the Judge.

for the Judge.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 21.-"Is there fur
ther second to the nomination of Judge
Gresham" asked Chairman Estee.
Mr.. Mccall, of Massachusetts,, here
came upon the platform and addressed
the convention as follows:
Mr.. Chairman: 1t gives me pleasure
to stand here and say one word in sec
Onding the nomination of Gen. Gresham.
l do this because L think that in him
self he is man, and that he has those
fine qualities which are necessary to re-
store the high office of the presidency to
its ancient renOWn. do it because l
think that he embodieS those.
SIMPLE AND SUBLIME VIRTUES
which were so characteristic of that
first immortal president which the Re
publican party gave to the country, and
do it because think his whole career
Splendidly epOtOmiZeS the nObleSt and
the truest Republicanism. l do not
propose, gentlemen, to detain you with
long speech at this time, but from the
day when Gen. Gresham (here there
were cries of ''louder, louder'0. Mr..
Mccall, continuing. said: 81 see that
at least [ succeeded in making my re-
marks heard in the gallery. and l am
glad that they are not disappointed.
From the day when Gen. Gresham,
as STRIPPING, took the stump
for John G. Fremont to the
day when he spoke from the steps of
the sub-treasury in the city of New
York he has drawn nothing but Re-
publican breath. l think that he is
strong with the people of this country.
He is not presented as the favOrite son
of any state. but he comes from the four
corners of the globe, and | believe that
he is strong in the hearts of the peo-
pie and that he will make strong can
didate to present. Now, gentlemen, l
wish to say one word about the objec-
ton thatis made to Judge Gresham, and
that is that he is
SUSPECTED BY THE MUGWUMPS.
Now, l don't think these gentlemen
should be permitted to dictate the NOM
ination of the Republican party. Four
years ago when your valiant leader was
assailed with all fury by those gentle
men, you came to his support and you
hid him in your heart, and l say that
it would be just as wrong to have de-
serted Blaine, for you to sacrifice so eX-
cellent Republican as Judge Gresham,
simply because he has received the
| praise of those men. We should neither
make Sdcrlnce TO tnelr Jury nor 10
| their praise. There is no question what
ever of what the policy of his opponent,
| Cleveland, is. 1t is not civil service re-
form; 1t is not spoils; it is not protec-
! ton or free trade.
HIMSELF Is HIS OWN STAR
| and that he always follows no matter
| over what vows or over what interests
| of the country he may stumble, and
believe, gentlemen, that with Judge
! Gresham as our candidate, with the
hold that he has upon the people, with
his splendid Republican record, with
his record as soldier which was never
surpassed by any purely soldier candi-
date in this country, l believe that in
him Republicans have magnificent
member, and if they choose him they
will on next November ratify the choice
of this convention by his election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-22
A FRIEND OF THE HoosIER
Terrill, of Texas, Adds Mite to
Harrison's Boom.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 21.-The chair again
called for seconds to the nomination of
Gen. Harrison, and Mr.. Terrill, of
Texas, stepped to the platform and adj
dressed the convention as follows:
las one of the Texas delegation sup
porting the candidacy of Gen. Harrison,
the high distinction has been accorded
me of briefly seconding his nomination.
Indiana is the great pivotal state in the
coming contest, and the supreme i'm
portance of her fifteen electoral votes
must not be ignored by this convention.
The distinguished soldier and states
man named here by the Indiana dele
CATION as the choice of their people and
as man who of all others can abSO
lutely secure the support of that state in
the approaching campaign, is one whose
past career has been an honor and glory
to the illustrious name which he bears.
The acknowledged
LEADER OF THE INDIANA BAR,
he has adorned it by his learning and
eloquence and honored it by his noble
character. Republicans whose party
zeal has been true as tempered steel,
and whose hard-earned victory in past
has shed luster and renOwn on the
Republican party, ask that he be made
the choice OF this convention. Respond
ing to my own deep sentiments, beg
to Join in that request and most heart
lily endorse and second the nomination
of Gen, Harrison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-22
he is in great measure at least the

he is in great measure at least the
favorite
SON OF THE UNITED STATES.
His friends, his admirers, his sup
porterS, may be found all over this
country, from Maine to California, from
the gulf to the ocean, at any rate / am
satisfied that should he be presented our
party will be saved. What are his
achievements? What has he done?
What is his record? l can only
say in that respect that while it
has not been his privilege to serve
III either house of congress, while his
name is not associated with the war
legislation of the country, while we
cannot point to his votes in the house or
in the senate, yet, when look at a pic
ture on my left, representing a hostile
field, l see a place where Walter Q.
Gresham fell
IN DEFENSE OF HIS COUNTRY,
supposed to have been mortally
wounded-a brave, gallant soldier,
who worked his way up from poverty.
The friend of the labOring man. the
friend of all honored men, and be-
lieve and hope will be the choice of this
convention. In conclusion, gentlemen.
let me make one more remark. We OF
the South occupy delicate position in
this convention. We recognize the fact
that in consequence of circumstances
which we are unable to control that we
perhaps may not be able to materially
contribute to the success of the
ticket to be nominated by this con-
vention. If you gentlemen from
the Northern states, from the doubtful
states, were united among yourselves,
we, of the South, would fall in line and
help you to nominate your choice and
we would all go home happy, but you
are divided and consequently we are
divided in this convention. At least
there will be no solid South. We came
here and find five OF six good, upright,
honorable, honest Republicans candi-
dates for the presidential nomination.
We come in contact with gentlemen
from all parts of the country telling US
that this man and the other one has a
man better than any. 1t is reasonable
to suppose that these arguments used
by these different gentlemen will
INFLUENCE SOME OF US.
l confess that after listening carefully
to what all of them have said, my con-
illusions are that Judge Walter @.
Gresham is the man. hope am not
mistaken. l ask at your hands a favor
able consideration of the candidacy OF
Judge Gresham.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-22
LONE STAR TAFFY.
Rector, of Texas, Also BOOms
Gresham

Rector, of Texas, Also BOoms
Gresham.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 21.-There were loud
calls of "lngersoll, "but Pope" Bob did
not materialize, and the chairman rec
ognized John B. Rector, of Texas, who
said:
The life and character of Judge
Gresham belong to this great republic.
Starting in blacksmith shop, he
worked his way up to the highest posi-
tons that can be given by the people of
when he started in his career, poor
orphan boy in the southern part of In
diana, with no help but his own good
right arm, he fought his way, step by
step, to the high position which he now
occupies i'll the love, in the confidence
and esteem of the American people.
When war came On-that great test of
the American constitution, that great
trial that was put upon our constitution
and form of goYernment-Judge GreSh-
am was found
EQUAL TO THE OCCASION.
He cast his lot with the government,
and when the shock of battle came and
the men of the South and men of the
NOl III JOlllCQ III uCdbh S1dpplC. ucSC
Gresham was there. Look at that battle
scene before Atlanta July %, 1864 Gndi-
eating large painting on the wall near
the speaker. where men of the South and
men of the North were Joined in deadly
conflict). There you find Judge Ores
ham," Hess, of New York, shouted:
"Why, that is Logan" [Laughter.l Mr..
Rector continuing, said: There you
find Judge Gresham battling for the in
situations of his country: there you find
Judge Gresham receiving from his gal
liant foe
LEAD IN THE BODY,
which he carries to-day Tive us Judge
Gresham for the nominee of this con-
vention and the people upon the shields
of their love will bear him to certain
victory. Capital need not be afraid.
The business interests of the country
will be conserved. A jurist of high
ability,a shining light in the Republican
party, he is the man that can win.