davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-25

This looks like = Republican year.
Rhode lslsnd started of with . Repub.
iican victory followed by Oregon. both o.
them claimed ~ doubtful states The
vet for the regular Democratic candidate
10 Alsbams vss reduced from 10000 TO
10000 aud The opposition claim thst bu,
i,r ftsad their candidate would hsve bsen
elected by good msioriiy. The question
relsai Los large msioriiies will Vernon,
and Maine give 10 September. Our read
efs eau help settle this question.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-25

The repcrs OF the Senate committee,
signed Ivy tuch Democrats rs Carlisle An
Harris, made from statistics gathered by
such free traders as Edward Atkinson
f nds tbs, the average wages in this ooun'
try are II per cen. higher. or nearly doub
10 the average wages in Great Britain.
while the coat OF living here Is but little
more here than there. Vermont should
vote for the protective policy which bas
brought about this state OF things. Vote
for Fuller and Stranshau.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-25

70 &c The doshlrcsSsa srd oppressed
vorasnsrass ssd TIE poor. cid robbed std
assyoilsa farmers. ios whom Mr.. Cisrs
isns yssrns 10 bic beat reform style. shosld
70 np 70 take lsot II the golden nslllos
airs vhe bare b~ea selected 10 nsnsss
The asisrzlf, oanrsisp.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-25

TIE free traders cay that their policy fol
the uni,ed States would AID the farmer
/, would ID bin 10 the fac, thst II would
destroy The factories and throw millions oil
vorkmtn into agriculture - their only re
Source. thus producing agricultural con-
gestion. over production and stsgnstion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-25

We vhLt only .psee enough 10 ssy that
tie oouuuy Is ps,ing sll 6ss ,57s.G GO year
Lees Interest on the public debt annually
pos than We we're when Hsuison's admin
,,iration came 10.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-25

Tas Nes iork Advertiser. . Democratic
paper has the believing There Ia no sign
OF distress up srOutd the Cleveland bead.
qas,ten 10 gsuay fihh svense. Chan,
psgns aiOrns The luseheons ., Deinor,.
Goa there ia 80 oder Of Mat vher the rich
bosses tzOve fEennd, and they roll 10 car.
r!sges vkea they otly have block OF two
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-25


Mr.. Plumlsy made q strong point at the
opening OF his address at the rally, Mon.
day evening. The Chicago convention,
through it's platform committee reported a
plank which favored tariff high enough
to cover the difference betw eel the wages
Of working men here and in other coun.
tries, or protective tariff This plank
vas supported solIdly by the delegates
from Vermont representing their consti
,uen,s 10 the matter The plank was re
lected by the convention and substitute,
declaring that tar Il other than for pur
poses Of revenue only unconstitutional
vas adopted by large majority. Mr.
Pluuley argued with much force that a
Democrat who believes in protection.
which is the great issue between the par
,Ies, cannot consiste, tiy vote for candida
ties standing on the platform as adopted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-25

The equity Republican rally will be
held =, Bennint ton on Sat urdsy afternoon
Aug. ~. With Hon. J c. Burroughs Of
Miohissn. Senstor Proctor. Gen. Mccall
Tough and Others for speakers. No special
trains gill be run. but very low rates OF
fair will be made from oil stations on the
line OF the road on al regular trains. Peo'
pie csn 90 do~n on the mcrning or noon
trains and come back on the evening or
midnight trains. This will be rousins
me, ting with fne speaking and ell. who
can. should make 1t point TO attend. 1t
will be the biggest meeting 10 this part OF
the state during the csmpsisn. Prof. Max
ham. the campaign singer will be present
and bands will also be engaged.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-25

Ifs business IN IN. who, by pursuing q
different policy from bis neighbors, by
which be has far outstripped them in gain
ing wealth and distinction, should sudden
ly change bis methods aud adopt theirs,
people would at once conclude that be
Was either crazy or 10 his dotsge. But
this Is Just what our Dem ocrstic friends
ask us to do. This country has far out
stripped any Other nation on earth 10 the
race for wealth and distinction, and it has
been done under the policy OF protection
10 home interests. now the Dem crsts pre-
Tend TO have discovered that protection is
unconstitutional and they will discard it
II they can, but the great majority Of the
people are not crszy and our country is
not 10 its dotsge, their efforts will be 10
vain. Lit Vermont show bow she feels
about 1t 10 September.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-25

WANTS.

Advertisements, nnast III, itse tea eset,
nns each in.srtiun,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-25
y ArloKAL RrpuBLIcAx TICKET

faH FHEtsunNr
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
fpiA FEoH Fkrs5uEwT
wHITLI4AW Reid.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16
Yesterdays RECEIPTS.
NOTES.

Mr.. Bert the owner Of Althaia, the
two-year-old record breaker Of the
Northwest, ,seut telegram tohis wife
at Vancouver immediately following
his mares performance of mile in
2.279. He knew that she would ue
greatly eiated at the arlmal's sue
cess. He also had some excellent
champagne sent to the judges stand
aud he was all smiles during the re-
mainder of the day.
Several watches timed Blondie's
full mile pace yesterday ut 2;l6l, but
M. DeL',sbmutt said To call it at the
IL notch--he was greatly satisfied
with that.
The Z reaiest race Of ti,a fair will
be tomorrow afternoon. The fastest
horses III Oregon-Almont Medium
owned by 5. s. Benton, with re-
cord of 2:lSE, Blonde be'onginy to
M. De Lashmutt, who yesterday
paced a mile in 2:l7, aud p. j.
Maun's Alian, with fast record
himself, will form The trio. There
will DE a grand stand chock full of
people To wi tness it.
Chris Korcher, of Aurora, who is
a raiser of fiue poultry, came in yes
terd.sy with several coops of hand
some and large fowls.
A; the ST Joe (Mo.) fair races on
"Wednesday the worlds stallion trot-
ting record was smashed by Lobaco
in free-for-all tIot. He covered
the mile in 2:l0a, lowering his own
record threc-fourths of second.
Nancy Hanks tried to lower her
own record on this track ON Thurs
day afternoon, but made the mile
in 2:074-a half second slower than
her time. Twenty-Five thousand
people witnessed her trial.
Today reminds one of the weather
when the fair was held in October
lit was always foggy, aud old Rye
straw was always good for four
miles at heat; and John Jack and
Ills theatre company could draw q
crowd into the opera house every
night, and then, there WAS a big
circus on the ground, and the
restaurant used to feed people at 80
cents and 81 meal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

j. g. Young and wife. of Corval-
lis, are in attendance at the fair to
day.
A new line of the latest things In
hats at Miss 0. Mascher's. Cottle
block.
Frank j. Beale, of Athena, Ore
gon, is visitor to the fair this week.
J. e. Bowers, of Polk county, was
in Salem this forenoon.
MOKASKA coffee-Blue Front.
The number of round trip aud
excursion tickets to Newport, as
sold by Agent Skinner, at the depot,
in this city, this past summer is 322
Simmons Liver Regulator, bear in
mind, is not an experiment. 1t Is
endorsed by thousands.
You canuot do effective work
without u clear head, aud for this
take Simmons Liver Regulator.
Most Of our ailments come from q
disordered liver which Simmons
Liver Regulator cures.
Dyspepsia In all It's forms is not
only relieved but cured by Simmons
Liver Regulator.
Pills promote constipation Sim
nous Liver Regulator cures consti-
patton.
]. s. and e. e. Mills, Geo. Me-
Clane and Willis Potter, all Of
Lyons, have been taking In the fair
all this week.
MOKASKA cplfee Blue Front.
Chemeketa Lodge, I. o. o #.
goes to Portland Monday on
special train, over two hundred
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16

ANOTHER BANANA ITEM "A few
days ago meDtion was made of the
fact that there was banana tree, 7
years old, in the garden of d. Van
Horn at Albany, Or, which was
producing fine bunch of this tropi-
cal fruit. The gardener for w. S.
Ladd sends the following self ex-
planatory note to Portland paper:
"Please state that there are more
than one bunch of bananas being
raised in Oregon. There lie a tree in
the greenhouse of w. s, Ladd in
this city, but these cool nights are
uot congenial to the sensitive nature
of the plant, so every banana falls
off as soon as 1t makes It's appear
ance. The plant has attained a
height of IL feet" Accompanying
the note is bunch of the flowers
from which the fruit grows, but
they all had dropped off soon after
being blown. The plant seems to
grow very well in Webfoot soil and
climate, but, like the chestnut tree,
the fruit does not mature.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16

A SCAvENGER.--sSiu The JOUR
NAL has teen mahipg all appeal to
have our city's streets, alleys and
back yards cleaned up man has
appeared on the scene who has a
remedy to offer. VIM. Taylor pro-
poses to put on regular scavenger
wagon and call at the various busi-
meas places twice week and haul
off the accumulated filth and garb-
age. His charges for this service
will be twenty-five cents per week,
and he proposes to do all he can to
help keep our city clean. Many
business men will be glad to avail
themselves of this privilege, and
surely Salem is large enough city
to amply support such wagon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16
Sherifps sale.

NOTICE Is hereby given that by virtue
IN of an execution duly issued out OF
the county court of the state OF Oregon for
tho county OF Marion, and to me directed,
on the 26th day OF August. 1892, uron q
judgment du rendered, enteteu of record
and docketed in aud 5y said county court
on the 10Th day Of August, 1sSi,i certain
suit then In said court pending wherein l..
und u. Hirsch were plaintiffs and b. +.
Vaughn was defendant IN favor Of plain-
TIL ard against defendant, by which exc
pcsso,4al properly OF said uctenGapt or IL
sufficient cannot be fund then out OF tho
real plupertyiu said county beionins u said
deiendent on or afisi the 9Th day OF Aug
gust, iSS, 10 sstisfy the sum OF
Twenty four aud St-lUO dollars, together
with interest thereon at the rate OF IL per
cent. per annual froui the OH aay of Au-
gust, 1883, aud the further sum of slo.2a,
together with interest thereon from the
bth das Of August. lsSS, at the rate of
per cent. per annum and the further sum
of si6 40, together with costs of and upon
said execution have levied upon and will
on
Saturday, the ist day Of October, A. D., 1892,
at the hour OF O'Clock .. m. OF said day
at the west door OF the county court house
IN salem, Marion county, Oregon, sell 10
the highest bidder for cash in hand on tho
day OF sale, all the right, title, ipteresi aud
estate which said defendant, Is. L. va,ighr,
had on or after the 9Th day OF August
1883, In and 10 the following described real
property, to-wit: beginning at the north
west corner OF the southeast quarter of
section 4, 40, $. r.. Q w; thence east 641<
rods; thence south Ia rods; thence west B3X
rods; thence ncrth !. RODS TO the place II
beginning, containing ~ acres more or
less; and also all of the donation land
claim Of Benjamin Vaughn and Elizabeth
vaughn In n. ys., X. west, save aud ea.
cept the following described prenlises, IT,
wit: Beginning at the southwest cornert Il
tho southeast quarter OF section A, n. y r..
j.. west of the Willamette Meridian:
thence nerth 10 chains: thence west 2.iv
chains to the northeast corner OF Isaao
Cooks donation land claim; thence along
eastern boundary of said Cooks donaticn
land claim 80 chains; thence east l.60 chains
10 the place OF beginning, containing va
acres, more or less.
Dated at Salem, this August 3fst, 1902.
JOHN KNIGHT.
sheriff of Marion County, Oregon.
by r. I. WRiGHTMAN, Deputy. 7ls6t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16

Extra meals without extra price
at the willamette.
Caps given away during fair at
Ell Jackson's 90 State street.
Mokaska coffee Clark & Eppley.
Immense line overshirts. Jackson's
Aumsville -four, Sl.00 per sack
Chas. Beak, opposite State Insurance
office.
J. Hughes, has not only the fnest
store in the city. but has the largest
stock. Bee his new place near the
court house on State street.
Nobody slighted on acrount Of the
rush at Helleubraud's.
MokAska coifse-CIark 4 Efpley.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16
AN IDEAL DRAWING ROOM.

Everybody who has a home and
everybody who expects to have one
Is Interested in house furniture and
interior decorations. This is why so
many people stop to examine the
splendid booth, of Keller & Marsh
at the pavilion, which represents an
ideally furnished parlor. Here are
damask curtains and rich hued
settees, oriental rugs, elegant mirrors
and beautiful pictures. The display
catches the eye of everybody and
creates want in the minds of hum
dreds of housewives who will never
be satisfied until their husbands fur
nish their homes in just suchfashion.
The firm of Keller & Marsh is one
of the largest and best known in
Salem, and their stock of goods in
cludes every style and price of house
and office furniture.
Their art department includs
etchings, water.colors, wood cuts,
steel engravings, etc. And their
line of picture frames and designs in
mouldings is varied enough to suit
every taste. Messrs Keller Il Marsh
have done themselves great credit,
and added one of the prettiest booths
to the great pavilion.
Buyers of furniture should not fail
to cali at the selesrooms of Keller &
Marsh, in the Eldridge block,
whence this splendid exhibit was
chosen.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16
SIX CAR LOADS.
Large Shipment of Seal Skins for
London.

VICTORIA, b. G., Sept. 16.-- A
large shipment of seal skins left for
London by the Canadian Pacific.
1t consisted of 225 casks, valued at
100000. The casks will fill six
large cars.
Private advice state that the
American Behrlng sea cruisers have
orders on the way from Washing
ton that will keep the Bear and
Adams in the sea until December
1st, by which time the seal rook-
cries will have little need of a
guardian. Other cruisers will leave
the first proximo and will make
directly for San Fracisco, except the
cutter Corwin, which has been or
dered to Sitka.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16
Citation.

In the County Court of the State Of Ore
gon for the County of Marion.
In the matter OF the Estate1
OF >CitatiOu.
Silas w. Beczley, deceased
To George w. beezley; Heir.at-law Of sRid
decendent, John l. Beezley and all other
persons Interested In said Estate.
GREETING:
In the Name of the State OF Oregon, you
are hereby cited and required TO appear In
the County Court OF the Slate Of0regon.
tor the County OF Marion, at the Court
room thereof ut the City OF Salem, In the
County OF Marion, ON the 18th day OF Oc-
ioDer, 1892. at 10 O'clock, forenoon, OF that
day, then and there To show cause. IL any
you have, why an order should not DO
granted tG +. IL. Smith. the Administrators
oi said estate. to sell the following described
real estate belonging 10 said deceased, AZ
follows, TO wit: Lot No. forty.eIghL f4B) Of
s3unny-5ide Fruit Farm No. 3 In Marion
county, state OF Oregon.
And that copy oi this citation be pub
iished In the CAPITAL WEEK Ly JOURNAL
nt least four succs ssive weeks, said tAPI-
tai JoURHAL being a newspaper printed
and published at the City OF salem, county
OF Marion. sta OF Oregon.
Dated this 9th day Gf september, 1892.
w. q. HUBBAkD,
U S-5w Judge OF said court.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16

ANUS EN- ENTS,- There was an im-
mense audience at the opera house
last night to witness the great
temperance play "Ten Nights in a
Bar Room' in the presentation OF
which ths Wiiter company well
sustained their reputation of a first
class organization, Tonight, "R'p
Van Winkle", Irving's Idyl of ihe
CatskiIls will hc l.1t on. and -
many persons desire 10 wiinesi Mr..
McCann Is impersonation "f the lead
ing chara .ter there Is -ur' /" be an
other crowded house. Tomorrow
at 2: 80 o. IN. the company will give
matinee for the ladies and chii-
bren, and in order thai AL the lit Q
ones may be able TO see the PERFORM
ance the admission will only be 10
cents, with reserved seats for adults
so cents t. any part Of the house.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16

ELECTRIFIED FOR A SHORT TIME.
Charles Sauver, a pianist and in
surance agent, last night had an ex-
perience with electricity that will be
remembered by him for all time.
He was assisting in the piano music
in Whales instrumental booth and
during the evening the pavilion
was suddenly darkened owing to
the electric lights falling to work.
Sauver took hold of the lamp in
Whales booth, which did not be-
gin to burn as quickly as the remain
der, when he was given shock
causing him to fall to the floor in
stantly in the greatest agony. 1t
was nearly an hour before he became
conscious. The pavilion was crowded
at the time and every one was
greatly excited.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16

Upon us, as il sometimes ia, In most
unexpected manner by disease, we appre-
ciate the tact that 1t III a most insidious
foe, and that not OILY is It necessary 10
combat IL by the most potent medicinal
agencies, but TO prevent It's manifestation
at all by counteracting the causes that
produce 1t. Thus, exposure In wet wealth.
er, the enforced wearing OF damp clothes
during storm, a thorough dr,iuahi, uu-
diet and water, bodily or
mental overwork, a'e breeders OF disease,
hut Hostetter's stomach Bitters will pre-
vent their inducing H.. This medicine
fortifies the system against the assured
effects such causes would otherwise pro
duce. To the mariner, miner, the outdoor
laborer, the slave OF the desk and peu, and
the overworhed generally, IL Is OF the ut
most advantage. Dyspepsia. kidney
trouble, malaria, biliousness. all yield TO II.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16

GLOVE CONTEST. AT Armory
hall, Saturday night, September Ia.
Patsy Cardiff, who fought a seveu-
round draw with John l.. Sullivan,
breaking Sulivan's arm In the sixth
round; fought r ten-round draw
with James j. Corbett, the cham
pion, and also fought Chas. Mitcirii,
aud Dau q. Daily, champion heavy-
weight of 81. Louis. Dick John
son, the champion colored middle
weight of Portland, will have q
grand set-tO with an unknown.
Greco-RomaD, and catch-as-catch-
can wrestling match between Mr..
Cardiff and MIR. DAILY. Messrs Car
diff, DAILY, and Johnson, OF either
of them, will forfeit 500 to any one
they cannot best in four rounds.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16
Notice OF Final Settlement.

NOTICE IN hereby given to a'l whom IL
IN may concern that the Undersigned
Geiss, deceased, has this day filed his fin,ii
account OF said Estate In the County Court
Of The state OF Oregon for Marion county.
aud that saturday, October Sth, 1897, at
O'clock OF said day In the Court room oi
said Court has been hxed ~ the time and
place Tor hearing the same and objections
thereto. 4. y. SHAW,
Administrators of the Estate OF Henry
deiss. deceased.
dated at salem, or, September 8. lse2
y-l2-5w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16
Lead The STATE!
Salem Manufacturers Ahead Of
All Others.
SALEM WOOLEN MILLS WIN
The First Premium at the
State Fair.
SALEM woOLEN MILLS WIN

Last evening the JOURNAL an
nounced that the Salem Woolen
Mills had walked off with the first
premium of 500 for the best and
largest display of Oregon manufac-
tured goods. This was pleasant
news, not only to the people of the
capital city, but TO all the throng
who had admired the beautiful ex-
hibit in the pavilion all the week.
When it is taken into consider
alton that every article in this won
derful display of wearing apparel
had been created out of the raw
wool right here in our city, this is
indeed al achievement TO be proud
of, AT the Salem mills the wool is
taken just as it comes from the
bauds of sheep that roam our hills
and valleys There it is cleaned,
sorted, carded, spun and woven INTO
all classes and styles of cloth. The
work is done all by residents of our
city, and no cheap Chinese labor IL
employed. From the mills the
piece goods Is taken to the tailoring
rooms OH Commercial street, where
it is cut and made up by skilled
hands into all styles and grades OF
mems and childreu's garments. be-
sides u fine line of ladies' cloaks.
TRE DISPLAY
At this fair has never been equalled
in the state, either as to quality OF
goods or variety of style. The thread
Is displayed there, 1900 yards of
which it takes to make one yard Of
flannel Tor dress goods), the latter,
goods being displayed with it. And
nothing in it but pure Oregon wool
the best in the worlds and command
ing the highest price iD all markets.
All grades of blankets and robes
are displayed. The crowning piece
of the whole exhibit is a splendid
pair of blankets appropriately let
tered, ana interviewer in the center
of the design is Oregon's state Il pwer,
the native wild grape. For this pair
of blankets Thomas Kay, manager
of the Salem woolen mills, yester-
day refused $50. They will most
likely be exhibited at the Worlds
fair.
There are cloth displayed, snd tue
suits ma le up, clolkings and cloaks
made w; and many ladies' have
spoken for these cIoaksfor this witt
ter's wear. They are ahead of any
thing ever shown in Oregon, con-
sider;ng price, and made to order
right hcre in Salem, and white
labor.
A person may thus, If he or she
desires, see the very wool that goes
into the garment; see 1t made into
cloth and see it cut aud sewed and
fashioned into the garment; no
shoddy about this.
Salem feels proud of the fact that
the blue ribbon is worn where merit
BELTS it; and proud of the situation
with such merit.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16

To PORTLAND. The Oregon City
Enterprise has the following con-
cerning two families well known in
Salem: I'M. A. Stratton's family
will move to Portland the latter
part of the month and occupy a
residence on Tenth and East Stark.
u. G. Pilsbury's family will
move to Portland in few days to
remain during the school year.
They will return to their home in
this city next summer. In Port
land the family will occupy house
at the corner of YamhiIl and new
Thirteenth. Mr.. Pilsbury will re-
main in this city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16

NOTICE. The office Of Lockwood
Messenger system and Postal Tele-
graph company will be open until
IL o'clock p, m. during fair week.
Branch office now open at state fair
fair grounds. 9-14-7t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16

A New b. Il l.. Ass'N.-Articles
were today filed incorporating the
"Oregon and Washington Building
& Loan Association" with capital
stock of 100000. The principal
Office is at Portland, and the incor-
porators are L. Cannon, G. E. Ben
nett and Thos. McCusker.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16

KINDERGA RTEN.- Miss Ballou's
Kindergarten opens next Monday
at the opera house. In addition she
will this year conduct connecting
class' for older .pnpils The school
has grown to such an extent that
additional assistants have been
secured.