davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-12
Now Try This.

1t will cost you nothing and will
surely do you good, if you have Il
cough, cold, or any trouble with
throat, Chest, or Lung. Dir. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs, and Colds is guaranteed
10 give relief, or money will be paid
Oack. Sufferers from La Grippe
;ound it just the thing and under its
Use had II speedy and perfect recov-
cry. Try sample bottle at our eX-
pense and learn for yourself how
good a thing 1t is. Trial bottles free
It Daniel J. rry's Drug Store, 225
Com'l st. Large size 5Oc;s. and $l.0C
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-12
Father Corrigan's Trial.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Trial
under forms of the Roman Catholic
church of Rev. Father Patrick Cor
rigan of Hoboken, N. j., will begin
at Newark this afternoon. Father
Corrigan is charged with insubor-
dination in refusing to obey the in
junction of Bishop Wigger and in
publishing series of articles in
he made an onslaught on Cahensley-
ism in this country.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-12
A COOL CRISP FREEZE-oUT.
The Free Silver Speaker Left Out
in the Culd.


New YORK, Dee. l2.-[Special]-
AT the great statesmen's Democrat
ic dinner there was scene not on
the program.
At the opening of the dinner, the
Hon. Charles +. Crisp, speaker OF
the national house Of representa-
tives, was among the prominent
gentlemen at the speakers table on
the platform. II was expected by
nearly every enc present that hs
would make on address, but At li;45
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-12
Speaker Crisp Honored.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. l2.-
When Speaker Crisp entered the
house today aud took his chair there
was spontaneous outburst ofap.
plause from all parts ofthe floor and
galleries as tribute of sympathy
for the speaker In his unpleasant
connection with the Reform club
dinner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-12
German Crisis Near.

BERLIN, Dec. 12.-The town Is full
of rumors. One is to the effect that
an imperial message dissolving the
Reichstag will be read today. An
other is that the army bill will be
put into effect without consulting
the Reichstag. Public feeling In
the empire is on verge of explosion,
particularly if the Kaiser insists on
retaining Caprivi.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-12
Hoods Sarsapari;iS

hall, apparently very much dis
turbed. 1t was reported he WAS i'll,
but this was not the case He was
seen as he was leaving the hall and
asked:
"Are you not going to speak?
"No," he said, 81 was not invited
to speak. l was invited to the din
ner, and my invitation was sDch
that I understood 1 was to be called
upon tom axe an address. pre-.
pared one ana gave it to the Associa-
ted Press, at their request"
Mr.. Crisp excused himself and
left the hall. The Associated Press
representative then asked ex-Secre-
tary Fairchild for some explanation
IF the withdrawal of Speaker Crisp
Mr.. Fairchild frankly said the rea-
son that Mr.. Crisp did not speak
was because he was not invited t.
speak. Mr.. Fairchild added with
some hesitation:
"There We're so many Democrats
Df prominence present, we could not
ct them all speak, so we had to
limit the number of speakers"
There was much disappointment
in the banquet hall that Crisp did
lot speak.
WHAT CRISP WOULD HAVE SAID.
Had Speaker Crisp spoken, he in
tended to devote his speach to the
question of the tarih. and in the
course of his remarks he would have
said:
IF might speak f>r my political
associates on the subject OF taxation
L would say We believe in tariff
for revenue; that unnecessary tax.
alton is unjust taxation; that all
public taxation should be for public
purposes; that the necessaries OF life
should be burdcned tho least; that
on the luxuries higher duties may be
imposed and that we believe all raw
material should be free. Speaking
to my political associates | would
say: Keeping these principles In
view, we should at the earliest prac
ticable moment enter upon the con-
sideration of a general tariff law
to take the place of that now upon
the statute books. The people have
so decreed, and we are but their
agents TO execute their will.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-12
A Silver Bill.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Stewart
Introduced a bill amending the Sher.
man act so as to provide for free
silver coinage of the bullion now held
In the treasury, and in addition for
the issue of treasury notes based on
silver deposits which notes are to be
redeemable In gold or silver
coin at the option of the
government, and are made legal
tender. The anti-option bill was
laid before the senate.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-12
HOMESTEAD POISON PLOT.
Amalgamation officers Deny
the Scheme.
A WOMAN A RAVING MANIAC.
Suicide of a Portland German
With Morphine.

PITTsAURe, Pa, Dec. 12.-The
officers of the Amalgamated associa-
tion says the story that their organ
fzation countenanced a, plot to poi
son non-union men at work in the
Mill company as prepostrous. The
attorneys for Carnegies, however,
say that the chain evidence against
the leaders is growing stronger
daily, and promises to be 30 COM
plete that none of them will be able
70 escape.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-12
Children Sufocated.

YORK, s. d. Dec. 12.-During the
absence of the parents, some paper
took fire in the home of o. r. Alb
ertson, and two children were suf-
focated. Mrs. Albertson is now q
raving maniac.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-12
MARKETS.

PoRrLAND, Dec. TO- Wheat
valley, sl.l6@sll7s, Walla Walla,
81 .074@si.l0.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Dec. TO-
Wheat, Dec. sl.26l.
CHICAGO, Ills, Dec. l0,-Whest
722.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-12

UNITARIAN Morning service at
1890 O'clock: The sermon will be
upon the "Fbree Fundamentals of
Unitarianism;" evening service at
7:30 o'clock sermon Upon Orient
alisms of the Bible.n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-12
A Germans Suicide.

PORTLAND, Dec. 12.-Henry l.
Kostor, a German died last night
from the effects of dose of NOR
phine taken with suicidal intent.
Dependency was the cause of his
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-12
BEATTY RELEASED.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 12.-R. j..
Beatty was arrested here for alleged
completely in the Homestead poison
plot, and secured writ of habeas
corpus this morning returnable to-
morrow.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-12

For constipation. blliousness and
kidney affection take simmons
Liver Regulator.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-12
Heavy Gold Export.

NEW YORK, Dec. l2.-The total
amount of gold for export tomorrow
at / o'clock has reached so. $50 900.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-12

T OTIS AT A BARGAIN Niue large lots,
convenient to city, streets on two
sides, garden soil fine for fruit, In enc OF
most built up additions, Apply to e. Hofer,
JOURNAL Office, salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-12

MAN Wanted. Salary and expenses.
MI " Permanent place. Apply now.
Only growers of nursery stock on both
American and Canadian soils. Hardy va
rieties our speciality. BROWN BROS, CO.,
9.l2 DIT Il s-26t Nurserymen, Chicago.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-12

was splashed with blood, and in one
Of his hands was grasped handful
of hair from one of the robbers. The
police are tracking the murderers,
and it is expected that they will be
arrested.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-12
Asylum Supplies.

The Board of Trustees of the Oregon
State Insane Asylum invite sealed pro-
posals for furnishing at the asylum near
Salem, Oregon, the following supplies for
the six months ending July l. 1888:
DRY GOODS.
1000 yds. cotton flannel (Nashus XXX
brown.
1900 yds Amoskeag mariners stripes
blue and White.
800 yds Lonsdale bleached sheeting 36
inches.
=, 800 yds Pequot A sheeting unbeached
36 inches.
N;o yds Pequot sheetins unbleached
46 inches.
200 yds Continental checked flannel.
3C0 Glars crash Is inches wide.
81 beacned linen and French
crash l8inches wide.
2U0 yds Anoskeag blue denims OF,
200 914 blue ched sheetng pequot
1C0 superior satin damask 5S inches
wide.
$50 bed ticking A G A 36 inca wide.
400 Marcelles checks York mfg.
GJ0 Dragon cloth assorted colors.
20 American shirting prints light
colors.
Y doz white stay binding Is inch wide.
I5 lad e. cotton hose,
ladies' cotton handkerchiefS
10 mysLlc turkey red handkerchiefs
2f inch.
:. As doz No. 30 black (Clark's mile end)
Unread
50 doz No. 86 white
thread,
% doz l6
thread.
doz so
thread.
8 doz so
thread
50 yds table Oil cloth best quality light
color.
GROCERIES,.
ll,5O0 lbs granulated sugar.
l,5O0 q sugar.
5000 rolled oats fresh ground in barrels.
45Co cracked where fresh ground in
barrels.
42C0 lbs gold dust corn meal Tor as good)
fresh ground in barrels.
~ lbs hominy fresh ground in barrels.
4NJ choice island rice.
l61J gals Amber drlps Syrup in so gal bbls.
40 genuine New Orleans molasses
best quality.
1000 lbs corn starch Oswego or as good.
l2OOO Liverpool salt,
600 chez Sc CranstOn's or as good.
100 Il Cos A 4 III brand carb soda.
SOo cream tartar A Folgers prime or
as good
25 gross vulcan superior safety matches.
25 doZ brooms.
2 whsk brooms.
"a cans oysters Fields or as good.
"a corh Ste ling brand or as good.
10 boxes Vermicelli.
io doz concentrated I've Am erican,
10 lbs sieIic wax candles IA OF
2 d. Worcestershire sauce (quartsl Lee Il
Perrlns.
6e0 @ lbs Xxx soda crackers fresh.
100 GTrmea
100 gloss starch Oswego or as good.
loo Pearl barley.
GROCERY.
doz soap dis hes.
10 tsa cups.
~ saucels.
10 one quart soup bowls.
one ga Ion pitchers.
= 9lnch s. up plates,
one pint syrup pitchers.
10 inch dinner plates.
" tumblers.
3 inch plates.
pint cream pitchers,
" inch vegetable dishes,
lantern globes.
shake salts
sugar bowls.
iS WAX iapers.
chamber pots.
OILS, ETC.
ioO gals coal oil Pearl brand in tanks
l7o paranine in cakes 5xs inches,
FLOUR.
6OO bbs more or less best roller process de
MEATS.
500 lbs per day more or less of beef as re-
qulred In equal parts OF fore aud hind
quarters.
SOAP.
2S0 lbs Kinks Sayon or as good,
90 Proclor 0amblee IVORY oras good
DRIED FRUIT.
sS9 sSo los appI,bs e lis fresh nd ot 5000 quality.
W prunes
l,C rdsina
NINEGAR.
800 81 p =. fc cider.
SPICES.
20 bs maze gr una
~ 81 uS'Nrd srouud
a0l bio sen per.
10 cini anloL
D ginger.
TEA.
oios columbia hra I'd or as good.
COFFEE.
~ 80 lbs COSTA R'ca first grade.
sW Coy ava,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-12
For Locating 6 Mines

DIR. II. Smith is now sole agent for the
sale of Marshels' Electro Magnetic rods for
finding hidden treasures or locating Gold
or SiVerM mes. This instrument is ccr-
tainly the greatest discovery or invention
of the age For further Information address
DR.. H. SMITH,
Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-12
SPECIFIC IMPORTS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Imports OF
specie for last week $lS3, ,O74, Of
which $15O,9l7 was gold and $52,
l57 silver,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-12
ACTRESS CHOSEN AS MODEL

157 silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07
A SAMPLE LIBERAL.

Just few words to the taxpayers Of
this city. One BILLY" RYAN, is super
intendent of the waterworks department.
He is politically ambitious gentleman.
Two years ago his aspirations were to the
marshalship. He went into the Liberal
convention and was defeated for the nomi
nation but his party being successful at
the polls he was provided for with the fat
Office named above. He no sooner took
control than he converted it into recruit
ing Office for the Liberal party, and has
every day since run it as part of the DO
litical machine With an eye to the result in
February, 1892. Last fall he worked, through
week and incompetent but rsnkly parti-
san council, scheme by which he was to
colonlze district which had heretofore re-
pudiated Liberal rule. For weeks he has
maintained large gangs Of imported hobos
in the precinct, paying them wages, though
ten of them could not possibly do as much
work, even if they were inclined to labor.
as one good man could do in proper season.
1t is doubted that ever before in the history
of any political party has there been perpe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07

trated such a bare-faced, impudent, parti-
Mr.. RYAN has been guilty OF
in the Fourth precinct. He has
employed only men who would promise to
vote his party's ticket, and the Liberal
bosses have sent 10 him for listing on mis-
pay role men bearing certificates OF their
Willingness to vote for the party in the
event OF getting pay with nominal employ
ment. Some If these certificates have
been published in THE HERALD, to the
shame of their writers and the official to
whom they were addressed. Many thou
sands OF dollars of the peoples money have
been spent for holding these hobos in the
district until they cast their ballots on
! Monday next.
Mr.. BILLY" RYAN this year was again
an applicant for the marshalship, and was
again defeated in the convention, notwith-
standing the use TO which he had put
his office in the interest of his party; but
his defeat means what it did before,
namely: That he will be rewarded pro-
vided his party is successful. 1t has al
ready been announced in one of the Liberal
!
going their way, MIR. RYAN is to retain the
office which he has used il such way as
to bring shame upon himself and his party.
Taxpayers and good citizens OF Salt
Lake, are you going TO retain this man
RYAN in his position? Are you going to
say it is all right tor him to squander the
peoples money as he has been doing this
winter, giving it to men brought il here to
vote: Is this city so wealthy that it can
afford to keep 200 or 800 men
In comparative idleness for weeks
and months at time that the ballots OF
those men may De cast as the bosses direct
The success of the Liberal ticket to-mor
row would mean the retention Of MIR
BILLY" RYAN as superintendent of the
waterworks, and it would mean the en-
dorsement Of the most outrageously parti
san administration of a public Office evel
witnessed.
We have too much faith in the intelli-
gence, the honesty ana the business sense
of the property owning voters to thinE
they will vote against their best interes
and the best interest Of the city by casting
their ballots for the Liberal ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07
BE TRUE

1t is good, straight advice which the
NeMs, last evening, gives to those thought
less people who do not reflect npon the eff
feet which their votes will have with ref
erence to parties or candidates. Our con-
temporary says:
The division upon national party lines was q
step founded upon the sincere conviction of the
people, who are too clear-sighted to be misled
by rash and by no means justifable statements
The people will sail i'm on Monday and vote
their own tickets, according to their party prin-
ciples whether they be Democrats or Republi-
cans They cannot do otherwise consistently
The HERALD has learned OF some-a very
few be it said-who have said they in
tended to vote for a certain candidate or
candidates because they are personally &C
Guainted with them. The folly of such q
proceeding must be apparentto any intel.
ligent person as soon as he thinks of the
matter a moment The voter in such q
case is not only recreant to principle but he
wastes his ballot. Common sense should
dictate to him the wisdom and propriety Of
being governed by principle and making
his ballot count. The personal popularity
oil candidate should influence no mar
when it comes to voting, and in so ar as il
does, those who are influenced are weak
and unworthy.
THE HERALD and all Democrats will be
best pleased the nearer alike the tota
votes of the respective candidates on The
Democratic ticket shall be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07
SUNDAY SAYINGS.

Tho benediction always arouses awakened
interest.-BsBghGmtoB Republican.
Visitor-You have wonderful collection OF
curious coins, How did you get them? Parsou
(dryiy)-Found them in the plate.-Jud0e.
Il think it is to bad" said Mrs Brownsmith,
that have to slave all day Sunday just tht
same rs any other day in the week. while yeu
sit around the house ard do nothing but smoke
and read" But you forget my dear" replied
Mr.. b. in his blandest tones" that the Sab.
bath was made for man. ''-BoStoB Transcript
Wool never could understand why all the
big bars in New York are decorated with SUCH
expensive Gil paintings Van PeIt-Peoule
want 10 see pictures on Sunday and no other
museums are open-Ne1U York Herald
Wealthy Observation-Disclosures, that sermon OF
yours last Sunday from the text "A rich man
shall hardly enter into the kingdom OF heaven"
va little tough on us fellows that pay aboR4
s25 for every sermon we hear you preach. The
Rev. DR.. Fourthly-Yes, but think, my dear
sir, or the immense comfort there is in that
text for the fellows that can't afford to pay %
cents.-Chlcag0 Tribune.
| DoNTs FOR REACHERs.
Don't let your sermons exceed thirty minutes
in length.
Don't devote AL your time to the saving Of
! female souls.
| Don't pray to your congregation.
| Don't spring collection on a congregation
unawares
Don't treat rich mans sins as il els money
would save him.
/ Doa't neglect the great sins in running down
The small ones
| Don't try to frighten people into heaven.
/ Don't preach politics. Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07
NIB. LETT Or Ma. WELLS.

Mr.. WELLS, the Republican candidate for
mayor, has many life-l long friends among
the Democratic and Independent voters Of
this city who greatly admire his character.
Some may feel constrained to vote for him.
1t will be mistake to do So The hour de-
mands that Democrats prove TO each other
their sincerity. and to the nation their
strength. That Mr. WELLS has not the
ghost of chance to succeed is a foregone
conclusion. He will certainly rot be
higher than third in the race Indications
point to Democratic land Slide and with
reasonable certainty to the election of
Colonel LETT. Under the circumstances a
vote for WELLS is vote for BAsKIN. Then
let Democrats vote straight and Independ-
ents vote wisely. OF the two candidates
Mr. WELLS may surpass in a minute &C
quaintance with our city and its surround
ings, but Colonel LETT being familiar with
the growth and development of our great
competitive cities, excels, where his com
petitor fails. in an acquaintance with the
chief problems of metropolitan city gov
eminent
Democrats and Independents who are in
terested in the welfare of Salt Lake city
will vote for Colonel LETT for mayor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07

dition of abject dependency. Public sem
timent in the states has no interest in the
eccliastical wars of the past In Utah his
tory, and in fact appreciates them. In
stead of perpetuating them, it would have
them buried and forgotten. Strangers and
newcomers ridicule the constant DINING
into their ears of matters which fail to
arouse interest longer, and cannot under
stand why old and musty issues are not
dropped
There is in the human breast an inherent
| sense Of right and justice. Some years ago.
such an act, for instance, as keeping out OF
the gubernatorial chair OF a state the officer
clearly eligible and duly elected, as was
the case with BOYD, of Nebraska, would
have been chuckled over as fair technical
advantages; but now the supreme court de-
cision restoring him to his rights is ap-
proved and cheered by respectable mem
bers of the opposite party, and by the press
almost universally. No party gains In the
/ long run by refusing to yield to the DEGREES
OF the maj ority, and any attempt to pros
titute the possession of power to denial
OF popular rights is certain to go TO the
wall with odium and obloquy.
The Liberal party is drawing its breath
by artificial process, end taking its diet in
the same way. 1t lives in stored atmos-
phere and on canned food.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07
BOSSiNG THE BOSS.

The other morning THE HERALD re-
printed from the Euentng NeDs the follow
ing:
Judge POWERS, chairman of the Liberal"
municipal committee, was met at noon to-day
by a NeacS representative who put to him the
following question:
''Can you tell me, Judge POWERS, why the
Salt Lake Tribune dropped the name Of L. c.
KARRiCK from the Liberal ticket?'::
Eyes. Immediately on the arrival of PAT
LANNAN from the east, the other day, meet
ing was called. LANNAN insisted that the
name of Mr.. KARRICK be taken from the ticket,
saying. at the same time, that the Tribune
would not support him. That is how the name
came to be left of. -
In its succeeding issue our neighbor, the
Tribune, had nothing to say concerning the
matter, but yesterday it printed a pur-
ported interview with Judge POWERS, in
which the latter is made to say the story
above twas lie from beginning to end"
In last nights NelUS the reporter not only
reiterates but Celebrates, as follows:
The writer is not prepared to say whether
Judge POWERS made use of the ungentlemanly
language attributed TO him by the Tii6une
scribe. OF not but he does know that the Ne1cS
did not originate" the article and that Judge
POWERS was correctly reported as far as the
interview was published. The NelCS reporter is
willing to make AFFIDAVIT that Judge POWERS
made the statement attributed TO him. With
all Judge POWERS faults-they are numerous
enough-we can scarcely believe that he repu.
dated 10 the Tribune reporter what he said to
the representative of this journal If he has
got down 10 that business it must be because
he has been driven to such an abject position
BIZ fear of the lash OF the Liberal" organ.
The following conversation also took place
between that gentleman and the NeICS represen
tative on the same occasion, in addition TO whst
has already appeared IN this paper:
SIS it true, judge, that Mr.. KARRICK's resig-
nation will be asked for and another name be
placed upon the Liberal ticket?'
IF So have heard moth ng OF it,
what is the nature Of the trouble between
! Mr. KARRICK and the Tfibune?''
''Oh, that is entirely a personal matter il
which I am not interested. Messrs. KARRICr
and LANNAN are not friends; that is all, so fal
as know If the Tribune is not willing to carry
] Mr. KARRICK's name in its columns, l canno
helpit. / exercise no more control over tha
organ than I do over the DeSeret NeoCs o
| course Mr. KARRIcK will run and be elected
The Liberal party does not control thu
Tribune
The NelCS was correct.
1t does look as If the boss himself hat
been called down by the Gar 1t must bt
humiliating. but then the man who dictates
to the herd ought not to complain if he i.
occasionally dictated to.