davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24
Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes, WindowgIass, Etc, Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder,

When you want something good
try our new flavors in ice cream
soda.
Milk punch, Peruvian ale, peach
bio and Violet Punch.
The SPA, 10 State street.
WALTER STOLZ, Manager.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24
State Treasurer's Third Noiice

NALHM, Hay 70. lNl2.
STATE OF OREGON,
TREASURY DEPARrnENT.
NOTICE "a hereby given that sulItc'fnI
IN mndsareOn hand 20 pay ali outalanQ.
ing statewarrantse endorsed, J, presented 4uH
same Will be- paid upon pro4eniatlQu - tII.
once, interest thereon ceasine with fnN
daleof this notice. PHIL MEIeCHAn
state IIc4sIfI4.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24
just
"a.
paper.

MUST % boursJ. V. 6. relieves constipation
and sick headaches After II gets the system
undercontrol an occasional dose prevents re-
turn. We refer by permission 10 W. H. Mar
shall, brunswick House, s. r.; Geo. a. Wer-
ner, 53l California st., s. T.; Mrs. G. Melvin,
l96 Eeany St. s. r., and many Others who
have found relief from constipation and sick
headaches. @. W. Vincent, OF Terrence
Court, T. i. writes: 81 am GO years OF age
and have had constipation 20 years. was
induced TO try Joys Vegetable sarsaparllla
| recognized In It an herb tho Mexicans
used 10 give us In the early J0s for bowel
troubles. q came TO Cal In 1897 and ] knew
1t would help me and II has. For the first
time IN years I can sleep well and my system
is regular The old Mexican herbs IN this
remedy are a certain cure in constipation
and bowel trOubles" Ask for
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24

FEED.-Barley chop, oats hay
and everything in the feed line at
Brewster IL Whites, 81 Court street.
div
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24

Notions in the greatest variety
and bargains at VIM. Sargeant's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24
Dissolution Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the
firm Of GOOdale a. Wheeler has
been by mutual agreement dissolved.
j. q. GOOdale has purchased the
interest of A. Wheeler and will con-
tinue the business aud pay all the
liabilities Of the late firm.
A. WHEELER;
J.C. GOODALE.
Salem, May IS, 1892. 5'sO4w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24
sTRAWBERRY sPECIALs

will be made up by a committee
composed of r. ]. Hendricks, II. w.
Thomas and Will Clarke, when a
premium list will be printed and
sent to strawberry and rose growers.
Prepare for a fine display-a world
beater-at the armory in June.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24
ROSES AND STRAWBERRIES.
The Date for the Annual Fair at
Salem Set for June
9, 10, II.

The first strawberries are ripening
and the committee of the Marion
County Fruit Growers association
in charge of the annual show have
decided on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, June 8, 10 and IL as date.
BY that time the crop will be at
its prime and all growers in the city,
suburbs and for twenty miles around
should make preparations to attend
and bring their finest fruit. If fair
weather continues the above dates
will be the proper time for the fair.
If there should be rains, as there
sometimes are, and cool weather,
the fair may have to be deferred a
week, but it is not likely and if so
the committee will give ample no.
tice to the public and growers.
THE ROSE COMMITTEE
are at " ork today and will probably
be prepared to announce the rose
premiums by tomorrow. Mr.. Pat
ton, Mr.. Cox and Mrs. w. w. Mar
tin will do their work well to bring
out the roses.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24

BY the will of the late millionaire,
Robert A. Barnes, Of st. Louis, provi-
zion is made for new hospital in that
litv.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11
Ct.EyELAND's APLfSDID NICtobi'

During the progress of the campaign IL
r.as . matter Of common remark that no
such ouiet contest had ever been waged'
ror had there ever been known a cam
naign IN which so little enthusiasm was
manifest. and one OF the prime reasons
given for this was that the people had
f,liv made I'D their minds how TO vote.
and therefore felt no disposition to In
dulge in excitement The result shows
that this was undoubtedly the correct
reason. The people, outside OF the lead
ing Republican politicians OF the country
INDUCED in no bombastic effusions' nor
engaged in any noisy demonstrations, be-
cause two years ago they had expressed
in most unmistakable and emphatic tones
their disgust for McKinieyism and Force
huls and then II was that they made up
their minds that they wanted for their
President Grover Cleveland. the acknowl-
edqad leader In the cause of Tariff Reform
the sterling Democrat and the recognized
fearless, conscientious and answering
champion Of honesty, good government
and Democratic principles. This idea
they cherished all these years, and when
at length they were given the opportunity
TO again express their sentiment at the
polls. they reiterated their verdict OF 1871
so emphatically that Mr.. Cleveland
energies from the fight with nearly two
thirds of all the electoral colleges.
Such a tribute to honesty, fixedness OF
purpose and true greatness has scarcely
ever been witnessed in the history OF
the world. and certainly never in the
history of the United States. Here was
a man, who, having served four years
and given the whole country not por-
ton of tan administration, In which
his worst enemy was powerless to pick
the slightest flaw, vas rcnominated by
his party by acclamation. He made gal
liant fight, with every prospect OF success
but was, after all, defeated, partially be-
cause of the ignorance Of the people, who
had not then fully realized the infamies
of protective system which enriches the
classes at the expense OF the masses, but
mainly through the open and shameless
corruption of voters and prostitution Of
the ballot-box. Yet, though defeated, his
greatness and strength of character had
made their indelible impression upon the
American heart and mind. and he still
remained the most popular man OF his
party. And now one sees the spectacle
never before seen in the country, and one
we shall probably never see again-or
candidate beaten at the polls, still so
strong as to be ienominated over all OPP
position, and elected by one OF the most
overwhelming majcrities ever known.
In thus manifesting their faith In Gro
yer Cleveland, the people Of the United
States have reflected credit on themselves,
for they have shown, not only that they
are prompt to reward virtue and TO rebuke
corruption but that they fully appreciate
and understand the principles and bles-
sings Of constitutional government They
are wise to place confidence in Mr.. Cleve-
land for he has been tried and not found
wanting. and his name alone is syno-
nym OF all that is pure. true, honest and
of good report in craftsmanship, and they
will not be disappointed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11
r.un R.lnxed PnaIora.

Quite a feeling episode occurred Mon
6ov in t.e Baptist Ministers Weekly
Conference. not before published Kew
r.. Hutson. OF Pine-street church VINO
the dav before celebrated the twehtiell
anniversary of his pastorate win ina.
congregation, gave ar outline history OF
his work. and Rev. l.. II. Thornhih' u
poinbridce-street church, Manchester
did likewise in regard to his eighth ann
Versdry. II -.
When these faithful pastors had re-
,orted the results OF their years OF TABOR,
I'D the recital of their difficulties ana
Victories had been told, and their Drother
,ninisters' hearts were softened Win t"0
svmnathy. made strong by their own
synrriences. the president OF the meet
in1 called on each 10 pray for the other
and his interests, and the occasion Was
one of rare sweetness and sancuty'
N1r Illusions report commenced When
bic congregation numbered l6'. ana clOseu
r,ith the present congregation OF Low
,,,anhers The story OF his labors was
,,,,lv wonderful. During the time ne mas
ID 1S 600 pastoral calls, and also oohe
valuable work with the pastors OF olher
churches. He has baptized -VO persons
for churches that had no pastors.
Mr.. Thornhills report showed that NE
church had doubled in SIZE aithousn
fortv-hye members had been dlSiiisseu
IN form another Baptist church'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11
DOWN WITH FEDORA ELECTION
STATUTES.

The acts Of Congress which authorize
the United States courts TO appoint
United States deputy marshals to NEEDLE
with the elections of the people must be
repealed. They are part OF the recon
struction legislation enacted TO humiliate
the people Of the South, but they affect
every portion Of the country, and they
serve no good purpose whatever. Not
only SO, but they serve a very bad pur-
pose They produce friction between
State and Federal authority; they irritate
the people unnecessarily; and they in
cense them by their declaration that the
people are dishonest and cannot be
trusted to conduct their own affairs. but
Inust be watched b. outsiders while per-
forming the most important duty a ciu-
Zen owes to the State. They are odions
from every point OF view; they are un-
American, and they infame the people
with their crew Of political heelers, thrust
extensively into their faces wherever the.
turn These laws must be repealed and
relegated. with all their hateful machn-
cry, to the garnet Of the past, along with
every other emblem OF the Thad Stevens
and Tom Reed era. Elections by the peo-
pie are the peoples own affairs, and they
need no assistance from political spies
and heelers TO declare their will.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11
aTUE INSIDE TRACK"
A M,lodrams In Five Acts at tho Academy
of Music.


Academy Of Music.-"The Inside Track.
Melodrama in five acts.
Miss Kittie Rhoades was the bright
particular star Of 1.-The Inside Track at
the Academy of Music last evening
The dress circle and galleries were
fairly filed with an audience tnat seeueI
10 enjoy the strong, very sire nS' points
OF the play, judging from their applause
The orchestra chairs were thinly patron
lied.
There were five long acts filled with all
manner Of Incidents. such as personal en-
counters, timely appearances OF the hero
robbery, Qdarrels. circumstantial eyl-
dence, plotting and contemplating, abb
auctions, confessions. battle, murder and
sudden death.
OF course the "black sheep" reformed,
came up smiling and married the heroine
the honest miller's daughter, at last.
OF course the old miller relented and
blessed his children, and the minister
smiled unctuously on the scene.
OF course the villain Of a rich man W IS
bafiled by the aid Of the low comedian,
and the policeman was on hand, just as
they are not in real life.
Miss Rhodes was Jerry Twaddle, a
merchant in rags and bones, and the rest
of the people have been fully described in
the foregoing lines.
THE Inside Track" will be repeated
at night the balance Of the week and at
the Saturday matinee.
All those fond of soul-thrilling episodes
and possessed with great patience should
see II.
There were some musical numbers In
troduced. Messrs. Wills, Harris and
h arin ri
Three Rubes."
Mr.. Walcott sang an Irish song, Katie
Malloy," and Mr.. Wills sang THE Man
That Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo
which latter Hoey has been singing in
"A ParlOr Match
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11
RlILROAD INSPECTION.
The Complete system which Il Used by the
Chesapeake and Ohio.

Looking over a book OF instructions to
committees on annual inspection of the
lines of the Chesapeake and Ohio sys-
tenn of railways 1 no longer wondered
at the splendid condition OF their tracks
etc
The inspection is made from special
car. equipped for the purpose, carrying
committees of two. One committee IN
spects line and surface; another on joints
spacing OF ties and condition of ties. A
third looks after spiking, ballast, switches
and sidings, and yet another carefully in
spects bitches, road crossings, station
grounds and policing.
The inspections are OF the most rigid
character, and are based on a well-estab-
lished policy and rules.
The specifications are exact, and the
company not only enforces them strictly,
but the foremen of the various sections
and supervisors of subdivisions are slim
ulated TO competition and rivally in the
condition and appearance OF their re-
spective sections by awards of liberal
prizes for the best general average. Every
part of this great line shows the bench
cent results of such methods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11

gems of New Orleans. We have to thank
John I. Davenport, Esq. for valuable
object lessons in that behalf.
Nor must MIR. CIeveland's personality
be ignored. 1t is impossible to say how
many votes the man Cleveland added to
the great bulk, but he added vast num-
her beyond doubt. The vote of New York
city shows this. GIlroy's majority Is only
$1,000 which is the Democratic vote, while
Mr.. Cleveland's is 5000. These 1900
voted for the man Cleveland. and would
have voted for no other Democrat.
On the whole. the election Is a great
comfort TO those who believe in popular
institutions. 1t proves that the people
are always to be trusted Let question
once be fairly understood by them. and
their verdict may be always predicted
beforehand. The people love justice, and
will. sooner or later, always see 1t en-
forced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11
wuAr rAE EtEcTION MEANS FOL
1HE onyrU.

rh. ,riu,nph OF Democratic principles
,,,,ssdnv means for the whole country
.o,urn 10 the FIRST principles whicn
ahou,d control Republican form OF Gov
eminent. involving
Equal and exact justice TO every ciu-
ard an adherence OF privileged
classes.
rconon,y. simplicity and honesty In
co,ernment expenditures. and a conse-
cu.n nj reduction OF taxation.
complete abandonment OF all enort
70 take from the people the control oil the
election of their servants and to place u
IN the hands OF a few irresponsible hire-
lings.
reformation OF our monetary system
so that at once maintaining the fuii IN
trInsic value of the dollar at the gold
standard IL will adopt such measures as
Will permit the Issue Of notes by respoh-
sible and solvent institutions, under such
regulations as will enable them to meet
the requirements of trade. but compel
them TO redeem in coin on demand.
These are some OF the benefits which
will be enjoyed by every portion OF our
country. but beyond these the South, so
long the Poland Of Republican hate and
ignorance, will lay aside all the habili-
ments Of woe and anxiety and grid up her
loins for a fresh effort in the race for
material prosperity.
With the assurance that the Federal
Government will not interfere to disor-
ganize and demoralize their local SELF
government, the people Of the South can
invite population and wealth to come
within their borders, and can redeem
their promise that life and property shall
be safe and that the wonderful resources
which the God Of nature Himself so Law
ishly bestowed in forest, field and mine
shall be open for development by the I'M
interrupted energies of the enterprising
men Of the whole land.
The election OF Cleveland is worth
countless millions of dollars to the South
and the owners OF all kinds Of Southern
property-railroads and factories, mines
and plantations-will feel the beneficent
effect of this assurance OF good govern
ment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11

A Cr-cs I,~Ddsfidr.

When the cruel war was declared over
one Bill Arp, great sage OF that day, in
an address to a remnant Of our soldiers,
is credited with these remarks or others
akin TO them: Boys. we have met the
enemy and we have been overcome with
superior numbers. Return to your fire.
sides, become tillers OF the soil. build up
the waste Places and thereby restore or
der out OF chaos" Are these not mild and
fitting words to address 10 our Republican
friends, who must soon vacate their conf
Portable positions? We have houses and
lots, manufacturing sites and sights OF
farms upon which our disappointed
friends can find solace and comfort. Their
terms OF service expire in March, so
march around and see Chewing & Rose,
who can ill the wants OF all OF those.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11

mites for the display of the clever talents
that have made her name iaHii"'
throughout the land.
Miss Boyd Is a host In herseIi, anu III
,dAI,ion the managers have engaged
lever lot OF people. First, these is jessie
Hatcher. who has sung and danced her
se,f into the hearts Of the public by her
grace. agility and chic. The rest OF the
oo,erie OF artistic femlninlty who VIII
play part In this two and half hours
~ tollv reyelry are: Blanche Arkwright
NIav Montford. Belle Sanford. Ida Rogers
Addie Moore and Eva Leslie. or the
male contingent Joe a. OFT heads the hst'
one Of the youngest fun makers. but VINO
has made such rapid strides In his protes-
sion that he now ranks with the pest
for artistic character work, spontaneous
huuor and the true comedy Instinct
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11

Republican papers are consoling them
selves that Mr.. Harrison will go out of
Office on the 4th Of March with no tarnish
on his reputation or administration. That
is correct as TO Mr. Harrison's personal
character but a President who signed
the Mckinley bill, and tried so hard TO
have the Force bill passed can never go
down to history as a model for future
statesmen 10 follow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11
From an Illinois ID. ID.

The Rev. Frederick w. Taylor. d. D..
is an Episcopal clergyman residing in
Springfield. ILL.,, and a sound Democrat
Several weeks before the election he as
sured the editor Of The Times that Cleve-
land would carry that State.
1t then seemed too good TO be true,
but yesterday The Times telegraphed MIN
it's congratulations on the glorious result
in Illinois, and received promptly the fol-
lowing reply:
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Nov. 10, 1882.
Editor The Times. Richmond, Va;
Republican Sedan. Read them Isaiah
xviii. 1921.
FREDERICK w. TAYLOR"
For the benefit of those who would like
70 know what Isaiah said we give the
text:
ISAIAH xviii, V. II TO q.
II. Judgment also will lay 10 the line,
and righteousness to the plummet and
the hail shall sweep away the refuge OF
lies and waters shall overflow the hiding
place. III,
IL. And your covenant with death shall
be disannulled, and your agreement with
hell shall not stand: when the oVernow-
ing scourge shall pass through, then we
shall be trodden down by 1t.
10 From the time that it goeth forth
Il shall take you: for morning by morn
ing shall It pass over, by day ana by
night: and it shall be a yexation only 10
understand the report
20. For the bed is shorter than the man
can stretch himself on it: and the cover
ing narrower than that he can wrap MN
self in IT. H.
p. For the Lord shall rise up as IN
Mount Perazm. he shall be wroth as
in the Valley Of Gideon. that he may 90
his work, his strange work: ana prlhs u
mass his act, his strange act.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11
Meeting OF the Methodist Conference .
Norfolk ". November 10. 1892.

Round trip tickets Richmond to Nor
folk $3.50. for delgates and visitors, Will
be sold on November l4th 18th and 18th,
good TO return until November 18th via
Petersburg and Norfolk and western
railroad.
Vestibuled limited train leaves Rich
mond Byrd-street station) fer Norfolk
daily at 900 a. NJ, through without
change Three daily trains each way.
For full information apply to r. w.
Courtney. passenger agent, S3S east Main
street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11

To the Christian People Of Virginia and
the South:
"rTow much" are you thankful for your
late deliverance from threatened wrong
and oppression? How should you snow
your thankfulness to the Lord for this
eift and kindness TO you? =,
The treasures OF the churches OF az
denominations are sadly in need OF funds
TO carry on his work. Let us oner 70
him through them liberal gifts, nves' tens
and hundreds of dollars. rather IMAM
snend IL In display for our own gratihca-
ton. ONE Or ihH S'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11
sThe DaTxicF."

THE Dazzler." one Of the best and most
successful Of the jolly farce comedies. is
the attraction at the Theatre tonight and
tomorrow. and will be presented by Cos
grove and Grent's comedians. Annie
Boyd, recently OF the New York Casino
Company. THE Trip to Chinatown Com
pany." will play the title role. and will
have in this merry skit ample opportu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11

MANY old soldiers.who contracted chronic
dIarrhoea while In the service. have since
been permanently cured Of II by Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoca Rene
av. For sale By Owens 4 Minor Drug
Company. 1907 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11
Dry Goods Store
CORNER BROADAND ADAMS STREETS
FRIDAY REMNAhT DAY.

Our weekly remnant sales are mutually
beneficial-to you, because OF the re-
duced price at which the goods are sold.
and to us, because Il enables us 10 dis
pose Of exactly the kind Of merchandise
we are anxious 10 sell. We make TIE In
ducement 10 buy in the low price which
we place on the articles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11

1t is said that s5.OOOOOO were put up IN
still in the hands OF the Stockholders.
That amount Of monopols.s' money put
into circulation Will assist materially in
giving a stimulus to ordinary business in
all its branches. How very lucky It was
that the country went Democratic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11

The opinion is expressed In some quar-
tiers that President Harrison may never
return to Indianapolis to live. The place
is full OF sorrowful memories to him. and
besides he is very much ehagrined not
only at his defeat. in his own State. but
especially because his own county went
against him. Should Mr.. Harrison really
determine to change his residence, he
ought to buy Berkeley on James river.
the home OF his great ancestor. and live
there Virginians would give him a
most hospitable welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11

10 Remnants OF Half Wool Dress Goods,
5 to yards in length. single width,
u 1-2c, remnant price l0c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11

10 Remnants OF Illuminated Suitngs %
inches wide, from to yard pieces orgi-
nally Bic. yard. remnant price sc.
yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11

II Remnants OF Half Wool Dress Goods
Sc inches wide, originally Sc. yard,
remnant price 20c., 2 TO yard pieces.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11

Ladies Gray Cheviot Cloth Jackets.
finished with pearl buttons, sizes g and
"a. reduc d from 50 TO SL75.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11

The New York Sun exultingly exclaims.
There will be no Force BILL" No nor
any more tariff robbery either after De-
cember, 1895
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11

% Remnants OF Russian Cords, 90 inches
wide, originally 10c a yard, remnant
price Sc. yard, 2 to 6 yards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11

The Prohibitionists are delighted at
being told that they have met their
waterloo" because II has the sound Of
water about II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11

/ Misses Brown and Tan Cloth New
market, with cape, size i6 years. reduced
from so to SIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11

The Philadelphia Record says: "a more
open and shameless bribery was never
perpetrated than that of hiring thousands
OF deputy marshals in New York with
the shallow pretext Of employing them to
protect the ballot box. This army, re-
cruited from the slums Of the metropolis.
was utterly incapable Of performing such
q service had it been desired"
No doubt these Radical minions. APP
pointed for the purpose of stealing cleo
tions. in New York were utterly worth
less and incompetent. but they couldn't
get ahead OF some OF those appointed in
Richmond Where in the world some
of our beauties were scared up is one of
the mysteries.