davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-01
The Delegate Vote.

There are two announced candi-
dates for district delegate to the DEM
ocraiic national convention: S. j..
Shackleford, sheriff of Hopkins coun-
ty, and II ID. Vance, young lawyer,
of Henderson, There are two dele
gates to be elected. In this connec-
ton the delegate vote of the counties
of the district may be interesting. 1t
Ia as follows:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-01

A quantity Of voluntary blue grass
has made its appearance on some Of
the better cultivated farms In this
county. It seems that the grass Ia
well adapted to our soil and will take
the country If given fair chance.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-01

A number of cases of scarlet fever
are reported from the south part of
the county.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-07
4 Sound Legal opinion.

f. Bainbridge Munday Esq,
county atty, Clay county, Tex, says;
"Have used Electric Bitters with
most happy results. My brother
also was very low with malarial
fever and jaundice, but was cured
by timely use of this medicine. Am
satisfied electric bitters saved his
life.u
Mr.. ID. /. WilcoXson, Of Horse
Cave, Ky, adds a like testimoney,
saying: He positively believes he
would have died, had it not been
for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off,
as well as cure all malarial diseases,
and for all kidney, liver and stomach
disorders stands unequaled. Price
SOC. and 81. at Ii. w. Cox's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-07
1T MAY BE MOVED.
The Depot Matter Progressing Finely
Money Can be Raised,

a JOURNAL reporter had quite a
talk with Mayor Murphy this after
noon, and learned thatthe prospects
for securing the location of the new
depot at the corner of12th and Court
streets were Frightening.
1t is estimated that the ground
that will be required to ac-
comodate the new depot, be-
tween Court and Chemeketa streets
can be bought for a sum not to eX-
ceed $1,000, and it is pretty generally
thought by members of the Univer-
sity board that an absolute deed to
the property at present occupied 10y
the company would be granted with
out difficulty. The sum of $4,000
could be easily raised, said several
business men, or more if necessary.
The main "hinging point" remains
the $4,000 bond which the railroad
company wants, i'm lieu of the vaca-
tiOn of the street required to be used
it being thought that the city char
ter gave no authority for vacating
streets. Mayor Murphy has found
a general law (sec. Also, HIPS Code)
granting to incorporated towns the
right to vacate streets, and he thinks
that section gives the council suffi-
cient power, and he will submit the
matter to Mr.. Koehler at once. The
council meets tomorrow night when
the mayor, recorder and city attor-
ney will make full report regard
ing the matter.
There seems to be no good reason,
now, why the much clamored after
removal Of the depot cannot be Sc
cured by the citizens of Salem, and
the writer of this ventures the asser-
ton that the erection ofa handsome
depot building in plain view Of the
state house, court house, east school,
Willamette University, and the
beautiful streets lined with refresh
ing shade trees, would be of inesti-
mable value to the city in many
ways, aside from its manifest con-
veniences. Let the depot bemoved! |
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-07
Grange Meeting.

The Salem Grange held an inter
esting session on Saturday, which
was well attended. The question,
"have the sisters Il right to expect
political assistance from the broth
ers'was discussed with some vivaci-
ty, and decided leaning shown to-
ward the affirmative.
The temperance question was
made the topic of a spirited discus
sion. The question seemed to turn
on what constitutes temperance. 1t
was held that the strictly temperate
individual is temperate in all things;
such as eating, drinking, language,
dress, i'm fact all things that 90 to
make up our existence. While in
regard to the things, the use Of
which is generally abused, it was
held that there is no such thing as
the moderate use of a hurtful article
This, of course, to apply to the use
OF liquor as beverage. Remarks
were made on the question by Sis
ter Mimic, Brooks, Jory and 10y
Brothers Port, Stephens, fl. S. Jory,
wagner, Roork, Donaldson and
others. The state master being
present favored the Grange with
some well timed and interesting re-
marks.
Itwas suggested that the State
Agricultural College at Corvallis be
turned into an experimental farm,
where the science of farming in all
its branches, can be taught in prac-
tical form to elevate and educate the
rising generation in such a way, that
they may take more kindly to ag-
riculture as an occupation.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-07
Silver Falls city.

In numerous show windows about
the city may be seen large plats of
this new town site recently laid out
10y Col. Thomas c. Smith, of this
city. In the upper left hand corner
of the plat appear two very good
cuts of the upper and lower falls of
Silver creek.
\ great many of our citizens have
visited these falls during the sum-
mers that have passed, and they can
attest the beauty and grandeur
OF the scenery thereabouts. The
town site is at the upper falls, and
is laid out so that part of it is ON the
plateau west of the creek, and the
rest on the level ground to the east,
and along the creek. Col. Smith is
having the roads leading to the en-
brYo city repaired, and put in good
shape, and an elegant hotel is to be
erected soon. 1t is not unlikely
that Silver creek will prove the fav-
orite resort Of the coming summer.
Col. Smith has sold several lots there
already, and several cottages will be
erected there soon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-07

Mr.. Porter of the JOURNAL office,
spent Sunday in Albany and was
informed that arrangements were
being made there for grand excur-
sion to this city and return, on
labor day, June ,, the occasion of
the printers picnic. OF course, this
in the event, the picnic shall be gone
ahead with, The Albany people
have chartered Il steamer that will
accommodate 500 people, and think
that fully that number will come.
Every appearance now is favorable
to the picnic idea, and it is to be
hoped the boys will not let the mat
ter drop, but go ahead and have II
grand time.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-07

You cannot afford to waste time
in experimenting when your lungs
are in DANCE Consumption always
seems at first only a cold. Do not
admit any dealer to impose upon
YOU with some cheap imitation of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, coughs and colds. but be
sure YOU get the genuine. Because
he can make more profit he may
tell YOU he has something Just as
good, or Just the same. Don't be
deceived, but insist upon getting Dr.
Kings New Discovery, which Is
guanteed to give relief in all throat,
lung and chest affections, Trial
bottles free at II. w. CoX's drug
store. Large bottles 81.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-07
DIED.

ROACH.-m Salem, sunday, May 9Th,
infant child OF W. II. Roach.
Funeral this afternoon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-07

THE Californians have been blessed
with copious rain lately, which ex-
tended all over the state, and they
rejoice over it as an escape from ruin
to their crops, 1t is estimated as
worth millions of dollars to the
farmers, but in some localities the
grain is injured beyond repair. The
margin between drouth and abun-
dance in that state list narrow one.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-07

I lsubscribe for the JoURNAL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-07

THE Statesman doesn't call eX-
Gov. st. John Il "skunklet" any
more, but it gives the prohibition
apostle this flattering notice: "There
is not a man in the penitentiary
near Salem who deserves less respect
from honesty and decency than this
modern Benedict Arnold, John
Peter st. John"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-07
Photographs.

have the finest Of instruments,
/ do my own operating and chemi-
cal work, and / can make you the
finest photographs Of your babes
and little ones you can get in this
country, anywhere, while the adults
shall not be neglected Call and be
satified. Place, near First Ma
tional bank, Commercial street. r..
j. CherringtOn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-07
The NARROW Guage railway viii

The Narrow Guage railway viii
give half fare rates 10 all attending
the picnic to be given by ! Co.. 2nd
regt., at Macleay on the 18th inst.
This will be strawberry picnic and
good time is guaranteed. The
county candidates are expected TO be
present, and the political canvass
will begin there.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-07

n COUNTRY editor has this to say:
''Nanderbilt's $4,000, cook an
nounces that he is opposed to Il
great variety of courses at II dinner.
Right he is. Corn beef and cabbage
is good enough for anybody"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-07

May 9TH and sth we will offer
bangles. banner rods, ponpons,
acorns, etc, at prices that will sur
prise you. See the display in the
corner window, opera house corner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-07
LOCAL NOTES.

Fresh strawberries at a. Strong 4
Co.'S.
See the program Of Miss Jones
concert.
Mrs. A. Giesy went to Eugene
City to-day.
Strawberries and cream at A.
Strong & Co.'S.
Mrs. NJ. f. Wilson went to Port
land yesterday.
Thirty bread tickets for one dol
lar at A. Strong & Cos.
w. H. Adams and A. H. Turner
of Portland are in the city.
Painless dental operations at DIR.
T. c. Smiths, 80 State street.
Geo. Davis, republican nominee
for clerk of Linn county is in the ci-
ty.
A fine assortment of fans at Bridg-
es & Bozorth's new store.-Bank
Block.
The regular meeting of the w.
c. T. U. will occur at $50 p. NJ. to-
morrow.
Go to E. L. L. Johnson's for gem
uine bargains in fancy and staple
dry goods.
The state railroad commission met
at the state house this afternoon, a
full board being present.
George Plaster was fined 500 by
Judge Deadly at Portland Saturday
for sending obscene matter through
the mails.
The childlen of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
H. Raymond have been visiting
their grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
0. Dickinson.
Parasols, handkerchiefs, collars,
cuffs, hosiery, corsets, and under
wear at prices that will astonish the
natives at E. l.. l.. JOhnson's.
Ex-senator Slater is billed to
speak at the opera house tonight,
on the democratic 'why"-why re-
publicans should be put out and
democrats put in Office.
Mrs. e. Bray returned from Port
land this morning, and reported DR..
Geo. H. Chances eldest son, George,
who had been stricken with par
alysis, as slightly improved.
A fine line of gentlemen's straw
hats have been received at G. w.
Provide yourself with
shirts, collars, cuffs and underwear
from his finely selected stock.
Hon. Geo. II. Williams is in the
city, attending supreme court. He
will address the citizens of Salem on
the political issues of the day at
Reeds opera house tomorrow night.
See farm for sale in another col
umn, well cultivated and eligibly sit
uated. This is Il good opportunity
for any one who wants to avail him
self of a home market, and access to
the advantages Of city life.
The final account of w. j. Polly
and J. w. Cox, administrators Of
5he estate of Lewis Johnson has
been filed. Mrs. Mary A. Hubbard |
has filed an appraisement of the es-
.ate of the minor heirs of f. j. Hub
oard. The property consists of
5120.75 in money.
VIM. Manning, wife and son, Of
Canyonville, started on their eastern
trip Saturday, and left Portland to-
lay over the Oregon Short Line rail-
way. Maj. Manning will probably
attend the Gettysburg reunion of
he Union and Confederate veterans
IN July 3, and 5th.
We have heard it whispered that
he ladies of the Christian church
will serve strawberries and cream
With cake in the parlors Of the
.hurch next Friday evening, the
18th. So we tell it aloud that all
nay 90 and have a real treat,-only
quarter of a dollar.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-07
IlSTIlAY.

er years old. One branded >, and ono a
reversed l. with a p made by attaching the
curve to the STAFF of the l.. Return them,
or send Information TO A. strong,
Salem Oregon.
Nav D, 1855
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05

AN Indianapolis spscIal says: The
Dudley letter 10 still the alI-abso1b!ng
subject. When II wss published yester
dsy morning Mr.. Huston Chairman OF
the Republican state committet) stated
to psrty Of friends that 1t would do no
good to deny the letter, IS Gil who knew
the Colonel would be satisfied es to its
genulneneGs. To-day Information was
received by the Democratic state COM
mittee from Columbus, Bartholomew
county, that few nights ego, before the
letter appeared in print, there was eau
Gus CT Republicans in the Office OF Joha
Sasrp, the County Auditor. During the
csucus Mr.. Sharp produced the Dudley
letter ind rcsd i. to Gis friends. To-day
$1,000 Was plsced n bank here, which
WILL be paid ever II the Colonel will c3me
to Indianapolis ard u&ke htfi lAyit that
t1e letter wSs nos bis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
READ YOUR TICKETS.
A D'mscrsHc Ticket With AlssprIisd
Nxmes and Mixture Of All Mn
CT AL Parties.
a Ticket thar should Not Be Permitted to
Deceive UnEarY Democrats-Bs sure
to Bead YouE Tickets.

The GAZETTE has in lis possession
copies of wnst purpor.s to be Dan
0crQtic ticket. l, is hested National Dem
ocrAtic Ticket, end substitutes ]. 81. Cable
for John q. Cobb and W b. Carwsn for
W 81. Cowan IS Democratic candidates
Tor electors. This ticket gives the State
Democratic NO niuees aud oil the cxnd,-
dates Of all the parties for district and
county and all precinct Offices.
Another National Democratic ticket
Is in circulation which gives only
the Democratic presidential nominees
and is followed by s Non-P Partisan state,
district, county and precinct ticket. In
this ticket also Cables name is substituted
tor Cobb's and Corwan's for Cowan's.s$
THE GAzETTE repeats its warning to
all men: Read your ticket from beginnin 8
TO end. .
1t would be interesting to know sTha
got up these false Democratic tickets Ind
tried to cheat voters into balloting RaS
names lot on the electoral ticket.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
TO MORROW

The case is made up and Is ROW in tie
hands OF tina. great jury, the American
people. Men who favor reduction OF
the war taxes ana refuse longer to assent
to voluntary contributions to make the
rich richer, will vote for sCleve-
lsnd. Men whoae hstred OF the
Democratic pnEsy dom!1stes every
other consideration will vote
ios Hsgrison and the perpetustion Of poi
icies thst make the poor poorer snd the
rich richer.
This is the privilege Of free Americans,
TheY can vote, II they choose, &c tsz
themselves rasher than vote TO relieve
themselves OF taxation. This is free
country.
But waen the people have voted tc
psrpesuate en odious tax on every
IN IN, woman and child in the land, when
they hsvs voted to place in power that
psrty whose policies engender class dis
.inctIops GU. OF which grow class satsg
on!sms, they should not murmur OF com
plsiu OF their own hsndiwork.
Il Is now for the people to decide
whether war tax IS slalI De maintained OF
not, and tomorrow will decide il thu
people sre willing contributors to the
perpstustion OF those evils OF which the
people now complain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
an HONEST OPINION.

A CORE spondent st Denton Wits 70
ask THE GAZETTE It's "hoaest opinion ss
to the result Of the Presidential election "
THE GAzETTE's "honest opinion" is
that every man must be greatly perp!exed
IN Efforts to forecast the result. The
tariff is the sal;en. issue OF the campaign,
and THE GAZETTE does no. believe any
m,n in the Union can predict with GER
tsinty the eftec. CT the tariff on the re-
suit.
If the people oppose the proposition to
reduce the tariff, and il they cling TO the
principle OF high protection, the effect OF
the tariff Will not be limited 20 STATES
north Of the Ohio and Potomac Eivsrs,
bu. will reach into the Vhginiss,
Tennessee and North Carolina. Iiy
on the othd, hand, lower tariff
meets the approval of the people, the de-
msnd FOR q reduction of the war taxes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05

THE New YORK Eersld, which was in
clired to think thst Cltveisnd had made
. m!stsks in bouncing L 31d Sackville, has
Interviewed editors anu other people all
ever lie Ulion by telegraph and has come
to the ccrclu,ion "that Mr. Cleveland has
once more made s. hit" TIE Herald
thus concludes its comments or the state
Of public opinion on The subject: $50
fsy as we h,v3 noticed in the expressions
Of American opinion which we publish
elsewhere, the condemnation CT the
British Minister'S act sad the approval Of
the President ere unanimous. This fact
We recommend to the attention CT the
English press. Republican organs spesk
spite.ullg OF lie President, pus they 90
NJ: a.temq: TO disapprove Of his cction
in asking the recall OF Lord 'ckvilie.
On that point they are eithe- silent or
soesk with epproval. Tie 6xTacts from
Republican Organs show that Mc. CIeye-
land has ance mere made hit-ss dsm-
sgiug to the Republicans 81 his retslis-
ticn message"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
ABOUT PEOPLE,

Marquis Talleyrand Perigord recently
won $40, 600 in one nights plsy St Monte
Carlo.
ID. jor S. B. Painney, Cape Cod edi-
tor, celebrated his eighsisth birthdsy last
Saturday,. Tie filny tribe in the neigh
oo-nood of C.pe Cod are longlived.
Canadian politician and supporter of Sir
John Mscdonsld, has come cut squsrely
tor annexation to the Un;ted Ssstes.
Mrs Harriet Lime Johnson, who pre-
sided in the White House du-iGg b.
uasnSn's Manifestation, has taken q
house II Washington and vii spend the
winter there.
King Milsn has settled LOCO, 0G0 francs
on ex Qusen Nat4iie. A million good
francs in pIsce OF enc bsd husband, even
though c sixth-r t. kirg, would not
St en- to be bs1 excnsrge.
Lady Drummon6, one Of the American
gi,ls married to title who came to grief
Is now living quietly in Hartford with her
s 1esr -Old daug nter, who is heiress t,
$500, 900 which Eaglish lawyers are now
trying to get for her
Lord Sackville, the lac owner of Kno e
PARK, has made a most singular will. d.
has, says the London correspondent OF
the Glasgow Hsrsld, bequea,hed every
thing over which he has testsmentsry
power to the Q1een's maids CT
homer. The flrai.ure, pictures,
and brio brsc Of Kacls
house which are not heirlooMs are toaas
pa! up st auction tor the 5eneas efs The
young ladies' IN question, ard &fe ex-
pected to fetch $50, 900 slo1t. Lord
SsckViile, IS is We'll kuowr, W 9 eDgsSM
fof many years IL litigation With his,ssfer
Other, the EaIl Delaware, the euTj &c!
ia di pa:e betnes KDoIe house and the
estates settled with il. These now pass
10 her M 4stY'S minister at Washington,
and the income is not :ess than 10000 :
yesr. Bul the IL feelings eDgsndered by
the prouac,ed lit g atom win the elder
brother appesr to nave been extended by
Lord Ssckvile 81 his family generally,
euce the extra )Idinsry good fortune CT
tle Q leen's maids OF honor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05

The chairmen of the Democratic and
Republican state committees 81 New
York are no more to he depended on than
other men for agreement in estimating
the probabilities Of the election in the
Empire State. s New York special ssyE
The Democratic chairmen claim that the
Democratic counties In this state, iac.u-
ding New York Snd Brooklyn, vii, giHa
SIS. $50 for Cleveland, and thst the Rs
publican counties will only give 68,l40
for Harrison. This estimate would give
Cleveland S plurality Of 1920 over Hsr-
riso1. On the other side, the Republicans
claim that the Republican coun.
ties in the state will give $3.50
for Harrison, and that the Democratic
counties will only give 1920 for CIeve-
land. This estimate would give the
state to Harrison By 10,950. In the
shove estimate the Republicans concede
Nav York county to Cleveland by $4,000,
which is $4,000 more than he got in 1884
They, however, corcsds Clevelsad but
IL. 900 in Kings counsy, which is ahou:
5000 short of conservative estimates.
Thus. according to the Republican dg-
ures, II New York county gives Cleveland
so. 900 and Kings county 20, 900. which the
Democrats claim they are certain to do,
the plurality in the state for Cleveland
| Will be 2 $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05

will shake Rspublicanism in Michigan,
Minnesots, Illinois, Ohio and PennsVl-
vsnis, and give Nav Jersey, Indians and
New York without doubt TO Cleveland.
But who can predict this effect or dis
cuss it unbiased By personal prediction?
And who csn predict to what extent the
& fact of the tsrif will be neutr.lized by
other issues and considerations: as, for
Instance, the prohibition preston, the
Chinese question, the labor vote, state
pride in Indiana and New York, the may
orally race in New York city, and the
Ssckyille letter trick OF the Republicans?
About the only "honest opinion" n1y
one could give would bs that the
contest is either to be very close or gen.
uine political landslide but which way,
that is the question? Our correspondent
ought to be ss able TO guess as we'll as
THE GAZETTE.
If the tariff Is to have any psrcepfible
ensct, it should strengthen Harrison in
manufacturing and mining sections, and
Cleveland in purely agricultural districts;
st least, this would ssem to be the o.
ylous result, and yet the municipal eiec-
ton in NeTars, n. j., disputes such
theory s1d indicates tariff reform sea-
tlment even in manufacturing districts.
II state pride predominates II Indiana
to the SUCCESS Of Harrison at home,
shall state pride be less potent
IN Cievalsna's behalf in New York?
Is state pride in Indiana not confronted
With as many neutrslizjug forces IS is
state pride IN NV YORK Is not the
" mGyora!ty muddle" in Nav York SIS
paraded By Rspubiios2s oRsss by the
" labor Gis.f &c :ioa" in Indiana as
psytdsd Dy Democrats
Will Inc Prohibition vo:e OF 1855 in
Ia1isus, CoraecHcat, New jersey, New
York sad MIchig.u bs greater or less
tran it was in 1881?
Will ths Chinese question give Csli
fornIs to the Democrats?
Will sbseateeIsm ia Florida, because OF
the yellow fever, give the Peninsulari
state to Harrison
All these sre considerations which eau
not be overlooked by the man who seeks
to forecast the result; but .wno caa esd
mate them correctly?
THE GAzETTE's honest opinion is that
it is safe TO bet that Texss end Gsorgis
will vote for Cleveland and Maine and
Vermont Cor Harrison; bu. beyond that It
is best to walt for the returns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
DOES NOT. BUl WOULD.

BEAUMONT, TEX, Nov. 2, 1855.
To the Gazette, Fort Worth, Tax.
Please deny in your columns that l am a
m ember Of the "Viiesiee."
sut, from y ha: have read Of the ritual, ]
think 1t is q goo1 thing, and what is needed in
this country to offset the Vaccinations of the
rule or ruin" cid parties, of which you are a
very ardent partisan. am yours respectfully
W. B. CRAWFORD.
Mr. Crawlord's denial Is given space
bu. THE CAVITIES readers are slready
familiar with that form Of denial which
states the willingness OF the denier to be-
c1me E1ember. A willingness to join q
s secret osth-bound military political
order is more reprehensIble than to be
inveigled into such order by men Of supe-
TOR intelligence.