davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-25
WILL STICK TO HARRISON.

The New Workers during the day decided
to stick to Harrison and they will vote for
him on the first ballot Secretary of State
Griffith, a Harrison leader, told an Asso-
clated Press representative this evening
that he had been notified by New Works
delegation that they would give Harrison
on the first ballot tomorrow five votes in
addition to the ffty-eight Yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-25
THE SUBCOMMITTEE REPORT.
1t is Considered Injudicious TO Submit
Ticket.

Ticket.
CHICAGO, June PA subcommittee to
look over the field and If possible recon-
mend ticket which would meet with the
approval of all the factions presented tho
following report to the conference commit
tee this evening:
The members Of the special committee
appointed by the conference do not believe
it judicious at this time TO suggest ticket
for submission TO the general conference.
They further recommend that no further
meeting of the conference committee
be held Monday morning. The
report was adopted unanimously
without much discussion, and the confer
ence adjourned 70 meet again tomorrow
evening. Chauncey /. Filley, who is a NOM
her Of the committee, said he had no hope
Of conclusion being reached by thS con-
vention to-murrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-25

on Friday and the announcement on yes
terday morning that Blaine would be named
last night. To-day the New Workers. sent
word to the Blaine managers that Blaine
must be nominated promptly tomorrow
If at all, at which the Blaine managers
smiled
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-25
THE WEEKS WEATHER.
Generally Favorable for the Crops !
the Grain Regions.

Generally Favorable for the Crops In
the Grain Regions.
WASHINGTON, June A.-The weather crop
bulletin, issued by the signal office, says
"lhe weather during the past week in the
grain regions of the northw est has been
generally favorable to the growing crops,
and the conditions have improved in the
upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys and
in Michigan, although heavy local rains in
Missouri are reported to have injured wheat
and delayed harvesting.
Excess Of rain Is reported from Arkansas,
Louisiana and Mississippi, which is unfav-
orable to the cotton crop. In the west
portion of the cotton region less rain and
clear weather would doubtless benefit the
growing crops, while in the cast portion of
the cotton region, including Alabama,
North Carolina and South Carolina, the
weather has been favorable for all crops.
MORE RAIN NEEDED.
In Ohio, Indiana and Connecticut more
rain is needed, while generally throughout
the Middle Atlantic and New England
states the weather of the past week has i'm
proved the crop conditions. Harvesting is
in progress in Tennessee and Kentucky,
where the weather conditions have been
favorable for wheat and corn, but unfayor-
able for grass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-25
rnc dAumnle Not to Return.

PARIS, Jan. M.--The cabinet has decided
against permitting Due d'Aumaie to return
20 France, although President Carnot and
II. do Froycinet favored the proposal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-25
MORE RAIN NEEDED.
CONGRESS THIS WEEK.
The Senate to Consider the River and
Harbor Bill.

Harbor Bill.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-It is probable
that tine senate will devote most of this
week to the consideration Of the river and
harbor bill and the legislative appropria-
ton bill. The regular order will be laid
aside for a speech by Senator Hoar on the
fishery treaty as soon as he returns from
Chicago.
IN THE HOUSE.
The tariff bill will probably be again
taken up for consideration in the house
when a sufficient number of members re-
turn from Chicago 10 insure the regular
attendance of a quorum. Meanwhile the
time will be occupied la the disposition Of
public building bills. local measures and
possibly the bill to amend the homestead
laws
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-21

A PRESS dispatch started the hue
and cry that the custom house
employees in New York were to be
dcspoilcd of $4,000 to whoop up the
democratic cause in Oregon. Now
the democratic prints are telling
that "Dolph cmissaries" are at
work i'm Josephine, Benton and
other close counties, furnishing the
munitions of war, and that this as
scssmcut yarn was started t6 d.
vert attention from their tracks.
Politicians are worse scandu
mougcrs than bevy of old maits
assembled round u tea table,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-21
AGENCY FOR THE CELEBRATED
FULL HAVANA FILLER
Red Letter Sc. Cigar.
A New Deal In Wood.

am now in the market soliciting the
trade Of all who buy their yearly supply OF
pared to saw, split and store all cora
wood sold to my customers in
lots from six. cords to any large amount
desired. A large and well selected stock Of
all kinds OF wood; May and June offer
call and get my prices right away, All
wood corded at your place of residence or
business and then sawed and stored, l also
offer extra inducements to those who wish
to buy in single cord lots by the year. NV
cial street, where 1 will be glad to see all
of my old customers and many new ones,
Buy once with this system of handling
wood and you will always continue.
If GEO. d. GOODHIJE
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-21

TINS equal rights party has held
its convention aud again nominated
Mrs Bclvu Lockwood for the prcs,-
dcncy. The convention demands
female suffrage, The platform
mvors, among other things, IL tariff
with free sugar and lumber, the re
peal of the taxes on whisky and
tobacco aud unrestricted immign-
tiou. The Cclestials arc again tn
have chance The free sugar Is
probably To havor the frce whisky,
\ hornd man Is placed ON the ticket
with the lovely Bclva, ~ the nam,
of Love, ho 10 bc the ark, possibly
aud She the dove, The equal rights
party has led all the other parties tr
getting iu It's work,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-21
THE snvERToN ELECTION.

We publish elsewhere commuil-
cation from Mr.. T. w. Davenport,
Of Silverton, wherein he shows up
the inwardness Of the charter elect
ion recently held in that city. Ihe
contest was between the prohlbi-
tionists and party made up OF re-
publicans and democrats, who put
a citizens ticket i'm the field. Our
correspondent says ihe real issue be-
tween the rival candidates for mu-
nicipal Office, was whisky or NO
Whisky. The sentiment Of the Sil-
verton voters seems to be pretty
equally divided on this subject, Tor
when the ballots came to be can
vassod the vote for three members
Of the council was found TO be tied.
This would neccssitate another elect
ion. but 10 save the expense and de-
Law Of such a proceeding, it was re-
ported at the time that the parties
thus dead locked had agreed to de-
eide the matter by pulling straws.
Then came the report that the
prohibition vote had been thrown
out because It was printed on IL
| legal paper. This was another way
Of settling the matter, but it was
open to question whether one-hali
the voters Of "A municipality could
be disfranchised thus summarily.
| Sull, II the parties interested were
willing TO submit to such electoral
extinguishment, THE CAPITAL
JOURNAL, as n mere locker on had
no right to raise its voice in rebuke.
But it now appears on the au-
thority Of our correspondent, there
was gross fraud perpetrated. The
ballots, he says, were printed on
white paper furnished by the secre-
tary of state; "A portion Of the same
material had been used alta previous
election and no question raised.
The council which executed the ju-
dicial act Of rejection, was composed
Of men who were parties in the con-
. test, and they adjudicated their own
case, and simply squclched their OPP
poncnts.
| lint. Davenport states facts, it is
clear that an outrage has been com
mittcd that comes home to every vo-
ter in the state. The ballot is the
rrcoman's most treasured preroga.
I tive, and ifdcprivcd Of this only the
courts stand between the dcfrauded
people and anarchy. Az our CORES
/ pondent states it, the liquor party
has beaten the prohibition party by
fraud at the election. If the lnttel
. willquietly submit to this they de
serve TO be suppressed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-21

4 TEXAS stock journal says; "Thc
market for fat sheep, these days,
shows very clearly that the man
who remembers that curcasscs ~
well ~ lcoccs are 10 be- sold from
his nocks, Is the shepherd that is
going to win" This Is a useful hint
to those sheep rai.cr- who are most
painfully exercised over the threat
rucd removal of the duty ON wool.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-21

san Francisco gave Chas, Dick
ems, Jr, an elegant reception. The
Oregon Alpine Club OF Portland,
gave him "a similar one this AFTER
noon, Salem, the literary center Of
Oregon, should make up in the NUM-
hcr and quality ot her audience for
what she may lack In ceremonial.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-21
NEW TO-DAY.
state treasurer. Thirty second notice.


sr,rr OF OREGON, ,TREAsURER's oFFCE ;
7IAiE W SALEM. May rs, ISIS
Notice Is hereby given ihat IneIe ,,,,,,. aLy
lu .rits draJ,n on the ffve per cent fund, ana
thai tbe same win be paid on presentaiill1ln, ~,
~ tbis office Warrants numberedi I&l5, Wv,
lat6 i9iI. 1912. and 1853. Also the following
warrants drawn on the militia .j iuHj 5-9 796
12gg 55s3 17ji. 2slj7, ZI7l, ZT75, Z51i, ZI3; IN
terssf on the above warranls VIII not OS "i'
io,Ved after the date Of this notice.
io"'u INV @. W. WEBB,
Treasurer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-21

Corporal Tanners date Tor Salem
was inadvertently placed on May
SOth, which Is memorial day, This
WAS not noticed until too late TO
chaugv Il. ~ salem will fail TO
hear this eloquent republican In a
political spcyCh, as "A Grand Army
man will not mix politics and me
mortal day, lie viii be here ON that
day, however, and may follow Capt.
Woodruff in a few rmarks perti-
uVut Ia the day,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-21

"rur lumhvr ring ON this coast, -
says the Stockton independent "a
republican sheet, "i. AN enemy Go
development, progress and the
rapid population of adjoining states
aud territories, and defense of It's
methods by denial or argument Is
either mistaken ~ ml-vhivVous, or
BOTH The trouble with the pro
lcctiyo policy is that It naturally
runs into rings, trusts and monopo-
lies, aud the consumer, along with
the laloring man, suffers, our
authority ahovcquoled, says further
TRUSTS and rings ap gpNIcr
enemies Ia truo protection than alV
aNoWcd frov-tmden," hut trusts
aud protection sccm Ia Ia twin
hrolhers, aud cannot lee kept apart
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-21

TuE campaign, like Lougfellow's
night, viii Gc filled with music.
The candidate for governor in
Tennessee Is u iddler in Illinois "a
Fitcr. aud there will be no end of
spirit-strriug drums and brass
hands Omaha Herald
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-21

rng Albany Democrat quite "a
cnrditahlr little daily, by the way,
allows its zeal to outrun It's dis
erection, The editor takes intense
satisfaction in the assumption that
Col, lr,sh's speeches ap everywhere
winning p'publcan votes, EVERY
republican ,Nchangc," lac tells us,
''has its editorial columns fillcd with
elaborate articles to hpak the ciit'cI
al Mr lrlsh's sIsvvhcs,' % Then, In
the same column hc calls in question
the propuety of republican ennis
.arics, (SWin and TANNER for in
stancc, bciug impaired into Orcgon
TO intcrfrne in the Poliuos ~ this
state" With undlsguis,d oouccm
he asks the question, "aD thyy au-
thorired Ca vuluv herc Ia ,cll p,pul,li.
can voters how to yoles' Undoubl.
csily they have that right our
brother Qulll should bgaT la mind
the old axiom. what Is saucv toy
the goosa Is saucV for the gandeF
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-21
nIRloN COUNTY REPUBLICAN, nCKEI

DIFFERENTIATION,
}. u. WALDO, Mholoay.
r. r. OEER, silvcrton.
}. Q. WILSON, Salem.
r. LAYMAN. woodburn.
wN. ARMS rRONG, South Salem
sHFHITT.
D.. n. CUOlsAN, Salem,
yLrHK,
~. BABCOCK. Salem.
HECoHDrR,
J. -. STAIR East Salem.
ruFAsuHFR.
A. O. CONpIr. Aumsyille,
AsHrFsuU,
Al. HLACKrHuY, snycrton,
CuuMpuosfHs,
A. II CuRNILIus, Marion.
W y GRIM. Hubbard.
o.. Fal HuurUiNIrSursr,
D ". YUpru, SilycrtUn.
SURVIVOR
". J. CULVER last salem.
tUU.NIH,
pu u. G.. uyLANp. woudburu.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-21

Parties having wool Ia scl viii
hnd Il 20 their advantage by calling
on fontncr Tiffany a Cos, NJ
Commercial sgryet, Salcm, ONgOn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-21

Mrs. :. G, Buster who lives east OF
this city, suffered u severe stroke of
paralysis, while Hon, r. l., Davidson
was speaking, ut the Maclcay picnic
ON saturday Or. Richardson at.
tended her,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-21

That the best place "a buy your
clothing Is of q, W, johnson, the
clothicr, Gents furnishing goods
Ia cvrp variety.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-21

Several dinner baskets werc stolen
from the wagons at Maclcay on sat
urday, and Il Is said that salem boys
wcrc the persons stealing them, Not
u very crcdimhlc report for them.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-21
PROPOSALS lNVITtO.

FINllE BOARD or pUMIC BUILDING
commissioners invite sealed proposals
Nir planting thc iron and wNhd work oi
the capitol Plans and spy,ingaiiOns may
~ .csn az the Onicc ui W. nsltgh, salem,
Orvsuu.
rhe right % Feicci any aud an bids Is ~
served
Rds win be opened at o'clock p, ul., on
TUESDAY. May =, lsSN
SYLVESTER PENNoNER.
GtAA ", MCBRIDE.
a. ". WERR.
hosrd Of Trustees.
VIZ, A. MVNLN, Clerk 0f board.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-21
REPusucka sIAIE TIckET.

HtFUbLIJNN oTHTt IIVNtI'
Congressman,
BIRdER HERMANN.
Supreme Judge,
W. =. LORD.
Presidential Electors,
ROBERT MCLEAN,
WIN. KAPUs,
G. W. FULTON.
Prosecuting Attorney Third Dist,
II. II. HEWITT.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-21

aa- Agent 0r the RICHARDSON 4
RONNplN COMPANNs FuruaccS. ~
tahlishcd in lSnl
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-21

NJ MMTNNVILLE EMPRESS TRAIN - (DAlhi
EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-21

$50 a. m. LV. Portland Ar 6;l5 P H.
l2:25 p. m. Ar. Corvallis Lv. 10y =. NJ
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-21

LOCAL PASSENGER TRAIN = DAILY EX-
CEPT SUNDAY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-21

$50 p. m. TIIv. Portland AR. 9:Oe a. m
500 p. m. Ar.McMinnvilleL LY. 9:l2 q. -;
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-21
500 a, m. Lv. Portland Ar. $45 p NJ
l:02 a. m. Lv. Salem LV. I'D p H.
l2:4O p m. Ar. Eugene Lv. 600 ia. m.
West Side Division, Between Portland
and Corvallis:

DAILY-(EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-15
ENTIRELY PROPER.

The question has been raised in GER
tain school district in this county, wheth-
or it would be correct use of the Word
to ask lady what her surname was, and
the matter has been referred to the TINES
for an answer. BY turning to our die
tionary we find:
SURNAME Prefix SUR and NAME,
French surnom Sometimes written
sirname. Surnames originally designated
occupation. Formerly the name was
written sirname. as if it slgnified sire
name, from the name of ones father"
Properly speaking, the surname OF a
married woman is the name she bore be-
fore her marriage.
There can be no question as to the
propriety of applying the word to a fe-
male; it has no reference whatever to
SEX The derivation of the word places
this beyond argument.
We would suggest as more interest
ing query: What is the correct term to
apply to young unmarried lady in a
written com munication? We say-'Mr.
John Smith,, DEAR SIR Mrs. John
Smith, MADAM Miss Mary Smith,
-f' The French say Madam
aselle;' the Spaniard says "Senoretta."
Our language has no word which may be
used
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-15
EXCELSIOR.

Teachers and school patrons, there
is . neglected subject, to which I wish
to call your attention: II il the school
literary. In Ford county Va have q
number Of good school houses, maps,
globes, dictionaries, furniture etc, but
our Libraries have been overlooked.
The law provides for this, and it is very
essential. A very small per cent taz
will meet the demand, and the RAILROAD
land tax will pay the most Of it.
Some will be ready here to Gay, this
would be unjust to vote = tax on some
one else, but these monopolies are in
favor Of Improvements, and would rather
each school district had . circulating
library. The railroad land agents
would point with pride to i fine school
house IS they drive out to sell land,
and say ''There 10 fine school house.
they have good school, literary, Sun
day school. prayer meeting, preaching,
and . line circulating library" Don't
you think this would be ! succe,sl
No ono thing sssays Hor,ce Mann.
Will contribute more g jutellieeat read.
'ng than . vell selasasd sshed Rbraey.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-15

These long winter evenings should be
properly used, and this is a very pro-
itable and interesting way to spend
them. Also districts could trade libr-
aries, say once in three years, which
would give yet more reading for the
same money. Ye readers, and literary
inclined, talk this up between now and
the annual school meeting in June.
Mr.. Browns school closed Friday.
Entertainment and supper at night.
Rumor has it, that Mr.. Brown has
commenced contest on an abandoned
claim in our neighborhood. Success
to you Charlie. GRANGER.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-15
CONCORD.

c. D. Hand is putting up a wind
mill for Mr.. Stiles.
Mr.. Finch took load of fodder to
town the Sth. Mr.. Finch is luckie1
than most of the farmers, as he has
several loads more yet.
Our assessor was around last week
seeing how much we are worth.
We understand that one of our young
farmers went to town the Bird and got
married to his widowed sister-in-law
Ye correspondent extends congratula.
tons.
Mr.. Tom Ullum, with his brother-in-
law from Illinois, are visiting their
brother and sister, Mrs. Monteith, and
Mr.. John Ullum.
Mrs. John Sugg, with her mother-in-
law, went over to Fairview Tuesday to
visit the formers mother, Mrs. Viii
Hams, who is very sick.
1t is reported that Sunday school
was organized last Sunday at district
So.
Some of our farmers are pretty much
worked up over discovering that theil
farms are advertised for sale. III
shows poor judgment on their part
In the frst place it was simply typo
graphical error in making it township
%. when it should have been 26; anC
10 the second pace no real estate agen1
can sell their land unless the owners
wish to have them do so. A great sti
over very small matter.-ED.1
Mr.. Hudson is putting up house il
Dodge for Mr.. Ross.
Belmier COW ran away last week
and becoming lost, stayed at Georg'
Warren's until Mr.. Belmier came il
search of her in the evening.
Mr.. Green horse ran to the end O.
the picket rope one day last week and
took a lesson in gymnastic exercises
NJ NJ
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-15
AN EXTRAORDINARY OF.
FER TO ALL WANTING
EMPLOYMENT.

We want two live, energetic agents in every
county in the United States and Canada to cell
a patent article of great merit on its merits. An
article having large sale paying over 100 per
cent profit, having no competition, and on which
the agent is protected in the exclusive sale by .
deed given for each and every county he may Sc
cure from us. With all these advantages to our
agents. and the fact that it is article that can
be sold to every houseowner; it might not be nee
essary to make ian extraordinary offer" to secure
good agents at once, but we have concluded to
make it to show, not only our confidence in the
merits Of our invention, but in its salability by
any agent that will handle It with energy. Our
agents now at work, are making from $50 to $500
month clear, and this fact makes it safe for ~
to make our offer to all who are out Of employ
ment Any agent that viii give our business .
thirty days trial. and fail to clear 500 in this
time above all expenses, can return all goods un-
sold to us and we will refund the money paid for
them. No such employer Of agents ever dared to
make such offers, nor would we II we did not
know that we have agents now making more
than double this amount Our large descriptive
circulars explain our offer fully, and these we
wish to send to every one ont OF employment
who will send us three one cent stamps tor post
age. Send at once and secure the agency in time
for the boom, and 60 to work on the terms named
In our extraordinary oher.
Address at once National Novelty Co.
5t4 Smithheld st., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-15
FROM WILBURN.

Miss Padgett from east Of Minneola,
is attending our school.
Mr.. Schoolers family mooved out on
their claim last Monday.
P. G. Reynolds, the stage contractor,
was in town last Monday.
Mrs. w. S. Brown went to Dodge
City last Thursday.
Rumor says that by the time this is
in print Mrs. n. Norman will be known
a. Mrs. Reams.
G. R. Cochrane went to Dodge City
last week.
More fine weather, and If old say
ings are true, spring has come, as the.
meadow larks are here also.
Mr.. Frank Berry, Of Southeastern
Nebraska, is visiting his brothers f. R
and P. 81. Berry. We would be glad if
he would become a permanent resident
Of this county.
Rev. N. G. Collins, of Dodge City de-
livered avery interesting sermon at the
Wilbur school house last Sunday.
Nh. Doolittle, father of George Doc
little. arrived here from Harper Co.
last Saturday.
Nh. George Emerson, late of Dodge
CITY hut who now resides at La Veta
COL, attended Sabbath school and
church hero last Sabbath.
The doctor now has . very neat little
Office on Main St.
Mrs. A. N. Waring was confined to
the house . couple of days last week,
but is now able to be out.
Mrs. W. s. Brown left last Wednes-
day tojoin her husband, At Monte Vista
Colorado.
c. b. and Carey Smith are At Dodge
CITY doing some work.
A large erowt out to literary last Sat
,rday evening The paper edited BY
Y. 8. Bales ~ excellent. Next Sat-
Irday evening he debate il to be con-
lucted BY sll q members Of the mem
'srs each one drawing question from
hat and makir g IN impronpta speech
= hat srb;eeA O. Dit