davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-16

Albany motor will be examined as
soon as it is put in operation in that
city and if found to be as repre-
sented, will be at once put upon the
line or will be put upon the line as
soon as the same can be manufac-
tured and shipped here, then the
people seeing the quick and salts
tory service that it gives, we believe
will unanimously favor putting it
upon the entire line. If however
this motor when put upon the
streets of Albany is not such as it is
believed would be satisfactory to the
people of this city then the idea of a
motor will be at once abandoned
and the company will proceed as
soon as possible to electrify the
line. But why this great haste for
for an electric line and where does
this desire originate? On South
Commercial street, this city is spend
ing about $1,000, which would hardly
have been thought of but for the
fact of the rival car line wanting to
run over there and it would seem
that about enough had been done
for this electric car line by this city
and county without helping them
to try to run another enterprise cut
Of our city. This horse car line
went to the county court of this
county and asked for the right to
run line upon certain county roads.
The court granted the right, but
afterwards revoked it, stating that
the law prohibited it allowing a car
line to run upon a county road. The
very next day they recognized that
right by regulating another line and
at the last session of the court
granted to this electric company or
to parties acting in their interest a
franchise upon a county road.
Where is the power behind the
throne that is causing so much to be
done for this other company aud war
to be made upon this company? 1t
is time for our citizens to consider
these matters. In the East horse
car line is satisfactory to the people
there. Mr.. Stapleton, of this city,
in an extended trip through numer-
Gus cities in the East, reports that in
each and all of them he found horse
car lines upon the best streets and
the finest residence streets in those
cities, that they would not allow an
electric line upon them. In Port
land the other day horse being
driven along the streets, stepped
upon wire of an electric company
track and fell as if it was shot.
During last week boy, driving
delivery wagon was touched by
broken wire and if he had taken
his hand to have pushed it away,
as most anyone would have done,
it would undoubtedly have killed
killed him. There is in the city of
Salem enough unoccupied territory
for each company to run in, and
more than they can each occupy |
without trying to run each other off |
the streets and it is not for the best |
interests of this city to have such
a course pursued for moment.
THE COUNCIL MEETS
Tuesday evening and action will
have to be taken one way or the
other at that session. THE JOUR-
RAJ has at various times defended
the interests of the Electric Co.,
when il has been attacked and be-
lieyes there should be no hardship |
worked against any Salem enter
prise where the owners are disposed
to keep up with the progress of the
city and needs of the public.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-16

Won't be undersold on canned
goods. Sroat & Gile.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-16
State Treasurer's Third Notice.

STATE OF OREGON,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
NOTICE is hereby given that sufficient
IN fundsareO on hand TO pay all oufstaud-
Ing statewarrantse endOrsed, presented and
not paid for want Of funds" and that the
same Will be paid upon presentation at this
office, interest thereon ceasing with the
date OF this notice. PHIL. MEISCHAN,
state Treasurer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-16

All who have tried our ice cream
soda pronou ice it to be the finest
made in the city, The Spa.
WALTER STOLZ, Manager.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-16
women.

The common ahiictions Of women are sick.
headaches, indigestion and nervous troubles.
They arise largely from stomach disorders.
As Joys Vegetable ssrsapariha is the only
bowel regulating preparation, yor can see
why It is moro effective than any other Sarss-
purilla in those troubles. tits daily relieving
huncr,ds The action is mild, direct aud
ef rtivc We have scores OF letters from
grateful women.
Wc refer to n few:
Nervous debility Mrs. }. Barron, lla 7th 81 q,
S,F
General debility, Mrs. Belden, $40 Mason 81
SF.
Nervous debility, Miss R. Rosenblum. -
l7th St, 5. F.
Stomach troubles, Mrs. R. L. Wheaton, 7oi
Post ST., s. +.
Sick headaches, Mrs NJ. n. Price, l6 pr,srcc,
Place. S. T.
Sick headaches, Mrs. NJ. rowleA 81 ll~ 1t.
ST.
Indigestion, Mrs. C. d. stuart, ic2l Mission
ST, $. r.
Constipation, Mrs. C. Melvin, l26 Eearuy ST.,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-16

SILK MITTs.-15, 25, 35, 40, so, 70
cents a pair. Capitol Adventure
Co 5-l6 2t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-16
BORN.

DAWSON. Friday, May I3, 1892,
to the wife of w. III. Dawson, of
East Salem, son.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-16
The CAPITAL JOURNAL.
MONDAY,-----------MAY IS, 1892
GILBERT \ PATTERSON.

Dealers in Groceries, CroCkery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes, WindowgIass, Etc, Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-16
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriaiss so well adapted to children that
trecommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-10-07


moteamongou countrymenacloser
community of interests, cemented |
by patriotism and national pride,
and to point out fair field where
prosperous and diversified Ameri-
can enterprise may grow and thrive
in the wholesome atmosphere of
American industry, ingenuity, and
intelligence.
REFORM is THE MOTTO.
Tariff reform is still our purpose.
Though we oppose the theory that
tariff laws may be passed having for
their objectthe granting of discrim-
mating and unfair governmental
ventures, we wage no exterminating
war against any Americaninterests.
We believe a readjustment can be
accomplished in accordance with
the principles we profess without
disaster or demolition. We believe
that the advantages of free raw ma
terials should be accorded to our
manufacturers, and we contemplate
q fair and careful distribution Of
necessary tariff burdens rather than
the precipitation of free trade.
We anticipate, with calmness, the
misrepresentation of our motives
and purposes, instigated by a sell
fshness which seeks to hold in un-
gelenting grasp its unfairadvantage
under the present tariff laws. We
will rely upon the intelligence of
our fellow countrymen to reject the
charge that a party comprising a
majority Of our people is planning
the destruction or injury of Amer
lean interests, and we know they
can not be frightened by the spec
ter Of impossible free trade.
THE FORCE BILL.
The administration and manage
ment Of our government depends
upon popular will. Federal power
is the instrument of that will
not its master. Therefore, the at
tempt Of the opponents Of Democ-
racy to interfere with and control
the suffrage Of the States through
Federal agencies, develops design
, which no explanation can mitigate
to reverse. the fundamental and safe
relations between the people ant
| their government.
Such an attempt can not fail tt
be regarded by thoughtful men as
l proof of a bold determination to Sc
) cure the eascendency of a discrediteC
: party in reckless disregard of fire,
{ expression of the popular will. TX
, resist such a scheme is an impuls,
of Democracy. At all times and il
! all places we trust the people. A
= against the disposition to force til,
! way to Federal power, we presen
7 to them as our claim to their conf
dence and support a steady cham
= pionship of their rights.
= THE QUESTION OF MONEY.
{ The people are entitled to soun,
= and honest money, abundantly sui
ficient in value to supply their bus
n mess needs. But whatever may b
: the form Of the peoples currency
: naUlonal or whether gOlC
/ silver, or paper-it should be S
It regulated and governed by govern
o mental action, or by wise and care
n full laws, that no one can be delude
II as to the certainty and stability {
n its value. Every dollar put int
/ the hands of the people should /
Of the same intrinsic value or pu.
3 chase power. With this conditio
+ absolutely guaranteed, both gol
If and silver can be safely utilize
y upon equal terms in the adius
it ment of our currency.
-e In dealing with this subject I
II calhcb ccbaO,a obo,111 bo o1lou-o1
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-10-07

that the inconvenience or loss that
might arise from such a situation
can be much easier borne than the
universal distress which must fol-
low a discredited currency.
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
Public officials are the agents Of
the people, 1t is, therefore, their
duty to secure for those whom they
represent the best and mosteffieient
performance Of public work. This
plainly can be best accomplished
by regarding ascertained fitness in
the selection Of government en-
ployes. These considerations alone
are sufficient justification for an
honest adherence to the letter and
spirit Of civil service reform. There
are, however, other features of this
plan which abundantly commend
it. Through its operation worthy
merit in every station and condi-
tion of American life is recognized
in the distribution of public en-
ployment, while its application
tends to raise the standard of polit-
ical activity from spoils-hunting
and unthinking party afiliation to
the advocacy of party principles by
reason and argument.
LIBERAL, BUT JUST PENSIONS.
The American people are gener-
Gus and grateful, and they have i'm
pressed these characteristics upon
their government. Therefore, all
patriotic and just citizens mustcom-
mend liberal consideration for our
worthy veteran soldiers, and for the
families Of those who have died.
No complaint should be made of
the amount Of public money paid
to those actually disabled or made
dependent by reason of army serv-
ice. But our pension roll should
be a roll of honor, uncontaminated
by i'll deserts and unvitiated by
demagogic use. This is due to
those whose worthy names adorn
the roll, and to all our people who
delight to honor the brave and the
true. 1t is also due to those in
years to come that they should heal
reverently and lovingly the story Of
American patriotism and fortitude-
illustrated by our pension roll. The
preference accorded to veteran sol
J diers in public employment shoul(
be secured to them honestly anC
without evasion, and, when capable
, and worthy, their claim to the help
, full regard and gratitude Of theil
} contrymen should be ungrudgingly
acknowledged.
5 LEAST GOVERNED, BEST GOVERNED
> The assurance to the people o
the utmost individual liberty con
= sistent with peace and good orde
= is a cardinal principal of our gov
ernment This gives no sanction
to vexatious sumptuary laws, whiel
! unnecessarily interfere with sucl
: habits and customs Of our peopl
: as are not offensive to a just mora
e sense and are not insistent wit
r, good citizenship and the publ
]
|, welfare. The same principle re
o quires that the line between tn
+ subjects which are properly With
: governmental control, and thos
d which are more fttingly left to pt
# rental regulation, should be care
o fully kept in view.
e An enforced education, wisel
= deemed a proper preparation fC
n citizenship, should not involve I'll
d impairment of wholesome parent,
d authority, nor do violence to IL
t. household conscience. Paterna
ism in government finds no appro
10 al in the creeds of Democracy.
-O 90 n r,,,,,,,>tC,, of ,,,;c,,,Ia vbo4b
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-10-07


belonged to our beginning as a ma
ton, refer their government to ex-
press for them their sympathy with
all those who are oppressed under
any rule less free than ours. A
generous hospitality, which is one
OF the most prominent Of our ma
tional characteristics, prompts us
to welcome the worthy and indus 2
trious of all lands to homes and cit
izenship among us. This hospita-
bic sentiment is not violated, how
ever, by careful and reasonable
resolutions for the protection of the
public health, nor does it justify
the reception of immigrants, whe
have no appreciation of our institu-
tions and whose presence among us
is menace to peace and good Or
der
THE NICARAGUAN CANAL.
The Importance of the construc-
'tion of the Nicaragua ship canal as
a means Of promoting commerce
between our States and foreign
countries, and also as a contribu-
tion 10y Americans to the enterpris-
es which advance the interests of
the world of civilization, should
commend theprojectto government
approval and Endorsement.
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Our countrymen not only expect
from those who represent them in
public places a sedulous care for
the things which are directly and
palpably related to their material
interests, but they also fully appre-
ciate the value Of cultivating our
} national pride and maintaining our
national honor. Both their mate
rial interests and their national
pride and honor are involved in the
success of the Columbian Exposi-
ton, and they will not be inclined
to condone any neglect Of effort on
the part Of their government to in
7 sure the grandeur of this event a
} fitting exhibit of American growth
l and greatness and a splendid dem
, onstration Of American patriotism.
STANDS ON HIS RECORD.
1 In an imperfect and incomplete
+ mannerI have thus endeavored to
[ state some Of the things which ac-
, cord with the creed and intentions
e Of the party to which l have given
: my lifelong allegience. My at
1 tempt has not been to instruct my
4 countrymen nor my party, but to
g remind both that Democracy'sp prin-
= eiples lie near the principles Of our
I government, and tends to promote
y the peoples good.
| am willing to be accused of ad-
}. dressing my countrymen upon trite
# topics and in homely fashion, for l
l. believe that important truths are
T found on the surface of thought
= and that they should be stated in
n direct and simple terms. Though
h much is left unwritten, my record
h as q public servant leaves no excuse
e misunderstanding my belief and
Il position on the questions which are
h now presented to the voters of the
ic land for their decision.
g. Called for the third time to rep
le resent the party of my choice in a
IN contest for the supremacy of Dem
Sc ocratic principles, my grateful ap-
a. probation of itsconfdence less sthan
e. ever effaces the solemn sense of my
responsibility.
ly If the action of the convention
or you represent shall be endorsed by
le the suffrage of my countrymen, !
al will assume the duties of the great
he Office for which [ have been nom
Il inn+nl l.rnrr;,,o. fr,ll ,,.nll 81 lnlnnr.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-10-07
THE TRUE DEMOCRATIC RING.
LETTER FROM GROVER CLEVELAND.
Carim Reform and the Force Bill are the
Great Issues of the Day.

The letter of Grover Cleveland
accepting the nomination as the
Democratic candidate for President
of the United States was given out
last week. 1t is as follows:
70 Hon. williamL Wilson and others, Commit
tee, etc;
GENTLEMEN In responding to
your Standardization of my nom
nation to the Presidency by the
National Democracy, I hope [ may
be permitted to say at the outset
shat continued reflection and obser-
walton have confirmed me in my adj
herence to She opinion which ! have
heretofore plainly and publicly de-
clared touching the questions in
Yolved in the canvass.
This is time, above all others,
when these questions should be
considered in the light afforded by
a sober comprehension Of the prin-
cipies.upon which our Government
is based, and a clear understanding
Of tie relation it bears to the peo-
ole For whose benefit it was. created
We shall thus be supplied with a
test by which the value Of any prop
osition relating to the maintenance
and administration of our Govern
ment can be ascertained, and by
which the justice and honesty of
every political question can be
Judged. If doctrines be presented
which do not satisfy this test, loyal
Americans must pronounce them
false and mischievous.
The protection Of the people in
the exclusive use and control OF
tlreir earnings, concededly consti-
tutes the especial purpose and mis-
sion of our fair Government. This
design is so interviewer with the
structure of our plan Of rule, that
failure to protect the citizen in such
use and enjoyment, or the unjusti.
fable diminution of it by the Gov
ernment itself, is a betrayal Of the
peoples trust.
THE LEGITIMATE TARIFF.
We have, however, undertaken tC
build great nation upon a pla1
especially our own. To maintain
it and to furnish, through its agen
cy, the means for the accomplish
ment Of national objects, the Amer
ican people are willing, through
Federal taxation, tosurrender apar
Of their earnings and income.
Tariff legislation presents a Ca
miliar form Of Federal taxation
Such legislation results as surel,
in a tax upon the daily life Of on
people as the tribute paid directl.
into the hands Of the tax-gatherel
We feel the burden Of these tarii
taxes too palpably to be persuade
by any sophistry that they do nc
exist, or are paid by foreigners.
Such taxes, representing adimu
milton Of the property rights Of tn
people, are only justifable whe
laid and collected for the purpos
Of maintaining our Governmer
and furnishing the means for tn
accomplishment of it's legitimat
purposes and functions.
This is taxation under the opera
tion of tariff for revenue. 1t az
cords with the professions Of Ame,
ican free institutions, and its justiC
and honesty answer the test SUI
piled, by a correct appreciation {
the principles upon which the il
stitutions rest.
This theory Of tariff legislatio
manifestly enjoins strict eeOnom
in public expenditures and the
limitation to Legitimate public use
;Doonoueb nc If evbibits as absOlu'
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-10-07

the blessings due them from the
government they support; to pro-
moteamongourcountrymenaclose
community of interests, cemented
by patriotism and national pride,
and to point out a fair field where
prosperous and diversified Ameri-
can enterprise may grow and thrive
in the wholesome atmosphere Of
American industry, ingenuity, and
intelligence.
The record-union., 1892-03-18

Hart had one day called upon him in the
City Prison and told him that they had a
sure case against him, but they wanted
10 get cinch on Smith; Gordon told
Smith that the officers wanted him to
testify that he heard Smith tell Haley
that Allen was good for $500 or 800.
In reply to question by the District
Attorney. Furlong said he was inter-
ested only in his own case, and did not
try to get evidence for Smiths benefit.
FREEMAN IN COURT.
George Jones of Florin saw Smith at
the spring races on the Thursday prior to
the robbery and remembered that he
wore light suit of clothes.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Alter was called
to the stand by the prosecution for rebut-
tai testimony. He testified that he was
the regular night jailer at the County
Jail, and was familiar with the location of
the various cells. He was quite sure that
Gordon and Furlong could not have had
such a protraeted conversation as was
testified TO by Furlong without the wit
ness hearing it.
Charles Freeman, pale and nervous,
and dressed in brand-new suit of black
broadcloth, which Sheriff Stanley pro.
ylded him with, for the execution which
was to have taken place to-day, but
which the Governor spoiled. appeared in
the courtroom with Deputy Sheriff Fay
just as Alter finished, and was placed on
the stand. He testified that E'urlong had
told him in jail that he had tried his best
TO pump Gordon, but could get nothing
out of MIN.
Freeman's testimony was objected to
as being irrelevant by Mr.. Bruner and
was stricken out. Freeman was then
escorted back to Jail.
This closed the evidence on both sides,
and a short recess was taken. When
court reconvened, District Attorney
Ryan commenced his argument to the
jury. He went all over the testimony,
commenting here and there, and at times
grew quite eloquent in his denunciation
OF the thugs who, he said, for the sake of
handful of filthy gold, slew one of Sac
ramento's best citizens. Mr.. Ryan talk ked
until after o'clock, at which time an ad-
journment was taken until 10 o'clock this
morning.
MIR. Bruner will make his argument
during the forenoon. Mr.. Ryan will
close, after which the case will go to the
jury.
The record-union., 1892-03-18
CUT TO TIE WATERS EDGE.
The Steamer Apache Run Down in
San Pablo Bay,
Leaking Badly, She Managed
to Reach san Francisco Safely
No Boat To-Day.

The steamer Apache did not arrive here
last night from San Francisco, nor will
she for some days to come. While she
was on her way to San Francisco on
Wednesday night she was run into in
San Pablo Bay by the schooner Nico-
line, and came near sinking.
The steamer was in charge of Pilot
SawteI, and the schooner was going up
the bay under very good breeze. The
pilot attempted to cross the schooner's s
bow, and the next moment the schooner
crushed into the steamer cutting a big
hole in her side down to the waters edge.
In moment all was confusion. There
were number of women on board and
they Immediately became panic-stricken
The impression spread through the yes
sci that she was sinking, and confusion
reigned supreme. Captain Ferris and the
officers did all they could to quiet the
women, but they had large contract on
their hands. The schooner let 90 her an
chor Immediately and the pilot rang the
bell to stop the steamer. This was not
effected for some time, however, and the
Nicoline's bowsprit tore out big slice of
the big steamers side. The bowsprit
was smashed clean.
The pumps were set to work as soon as
possible, and considerable of the cargo
shifted to the starboard side, but the
water poured through the big hole at an
alarming rate. The wreckage was cleared
away, and the steamer put for the city at
full speed. The Apache reached her
wharf at the foot Of Market street all
right, and the freight and passengers
were landed as quickly as possible.
Then the steamer was turned to the mud
flats, whence she will go on the dry dock.
No steamer left San Francisco for Sac
ramento yesterday, as q substitute for the
Apache could not be found,
The record-union., 1892-03-18

cause it takes a man fully two years to
become familiar with the duties and re-
sponsibllitles that rest upon him, and he
goes out of office now just when he is
best fitted to remain in the public har-
ness. The members will continue to be
elected by the people-nine of them-as
at present"
Why was it that the Board of Free
holders did not, in the case of the Board
OF Education, follow out the theory that
governed it in most other cases, and have
the Mayor appoint that board?"
personally / would favor that plan,
and did so in the discussions of the Free
holders. But the others feared that TO
saddle this upon the Mayor, too, would
endanger the adoption of the charter
They concluded that they had already
put enough appointments in the hands of
the Mayor. But l believe that it would
have been the better way. By appoint
ing the directors we could get better quail
flied men in every particular. We could
get men to serve then who would not
submit to the worry and mud-throwing
OF an election campaign, or risk the pos
SIble humiliation of defeat. But there is
no harm in electing them either. That
should not lose any votes for the charter"