davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-13

in old
skonpan and
eachEyear Mr. II
Mutual Life thinking
he will be glad Call the Willamette Hotel the Office
of MITCHELL 4 LUNN Resident Agents
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-13
DO YOU WANT TO ADOPT A BABY, ,

Maybe you think this is new business,
sending out babies on application; 1t has been
done before, however, but never have those
furnished been so near the original sample as
this one. Everyone will exclaim, =" Well
that's the sweetest baby ever sawf' This
little black -and-white engraving can give
you buta faint idea of the exquisite original,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-13
Notice Of Final Settlement.

NOTICE Is hereby given, that George G
IN Bingham executor 6i the estate OF X,
Chubb, deceased, has fled his final ac-
count az such executor, and the county
courl OF Marion county, Oregon, has set
of 10 o'clock a. m. Tor the hearing thereon
All persons having objections to said ac-
count Will present them 10 sad court at
said time. GEO. q. BJNGRAM
ll45dws m acntor
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-13


which we propose to send to you, transpor--
tation paid. The little darling rests against
a pillow, and is in the act of drawing off it's
pink sock, the mate of which has been pulled
Off and flung aside with a triumphant coo.
The flesh tints are perfect, and the eyes follow
you, no matter where you stand The exqui-
sitereproductions of this greatest painting Of
Ida Waugh the most celebrated of modern
painters of baby life arc to be given to those
zine for 1893 The reproductions cannot be
told from the original, which cost $500, and
are the same size l7x22 inches). The baby is
life size, and absolutely lifelike. We have
also In preparation, to present to our sub
scribers during 1893, other great pictures by
such artists as Percy Moran, Maud Humphrey,
Louis Deschamps, and Others of worldwide
we did during the past year, A Yard of Pan
sies," and "A White House Orchid" by the
wife of President Harrison, and you will see
what our promises mean.
Those who subscribe for DemoreSt's Family
Magazine for 1893 will possess gallery OF ex-
quisite works OF art of great value, besides
Magazine that cannot be equaled by any in
subject matter, that will keep everyone post
ed on all the topics of the day, and all the
fads and different items of interest about the
household, besides furnishing interesting
reading matter, both grave and gay, for the
whole family; and while Demorest's is not
a fashion Magazine, its fashion pages are per-
feet, and we give you. free OF cost, all the pat
terms you wish to, use during the year, and
In any size you choose; Send in your SUBJ
get over SIS in value. Address the publisher.
W. Jennings Demorest, 10 East 14th St., New
York. If you are unacquainted with the
Magazine, send 10 cents for specimen copy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-22

ural enough, because Hungary. as an ox-
porter OF food staples and the raw materials
OF manufactures, Is Russa's competitor TOR
the markets Of Germany. There Is no
ground however. for the apprehension said
to be entertained at Vienna. that Russia by
the bride OF commercial treaty. miEht
persuade Germany to withdraw her support
of Austrian interests In the Balkan PENN
sua. Germany could not afford to lei A.'s-
tria engage in n sngle-handed contest with
Russia on the Bulgarian question. NJ one
doubts that in such struggle the HATS
nrRes would be seriously beaten. and the
probable outcome would be the detacllinHht
of Austrn from the Triple Alliance. me
loss of her one considerable ally would
grievously weaken Germany in her inerill-
bic contest with France. for it is we'll under
stood that Italy could render no SUBJ av'lhl
help. For its own sake. therefore. tho Bcf-
lin Government must prevent Austria fro'n
being crippled and Inundated by the Car
In southeastern Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-22
Will Russia Change Her Commercial
POlicYY

A good deal Of uneasiness seems to have
been excited in France by the report con-
firmed by the Paris correspondent OF the
London Times. that Russia Is disposed to
enter the commercial union of the three
central powers. Tho project is said to have
been recommended by Count SHoUvA1oFF.
the Russian Minister at Berlin. and to have
gained the approval Of the Russian Minis
ter Of Finance, who has gone 80 far as to
draw up treaty which. in his opinion,
might be acceptable to both Russia and
Germany. It is In order to bring about tho
conclusion Of such treaty that n visit Of
the Car to Berlin has been proposed
1t is a mistake however. to assume that
change In Russias commercial policy
would be an assurance Of peace. Tho eco
nomical crisis through which the northern
empire Is now passing is OF such gravity
that for the moment all political consdcra-
lions must be subordinated to tho effort
after financial relief. The famine has i'm
posed on the treasury an extra outlay of
at least hundred million dollars. while at
the same time the income from taxes has
fallen OFF. For tho present there is no pos
siblc means OF stimulating tho sources Of
wealth except by u revival Of the export
trade. and this can only be effected by level
ling or lowering the customs wall between
Russia and Germany. If decided increase
other financial resources should follow Rus.
| sa's entrance into the commercial union of
the thrco central powers. the prospects of
war would not be lcsscned but augmented.
for the Car would be better able to meet
the expenditure involved in the mobiliza-
ton and commissariat of his armies.
The notion that the extinction or diminu-
ton of commercial barriers is q guarantee
of international amity is entirely ut yari-
ance with the facts OF history. Since the
passage OF the Act Of Union Ireland and
England havo enjoyed perfect freedom OF
trade with one another yet to-day tho ma
jority of Irishmcn are even moro hostile to
Englishmen than they were in the last
century There was no Custom House wall
between the Northern and the Southern
States in 1861, but that did not prevent the
outbreak Of civil war. In 1896 Prussia and
most Of the northern German States were
united by Zollverein: nevertheless. nearly
all tho minor members of this customs
union obeyed tho orders of tho Confederate
Diet. and sided with Austria in the war
which eliminated at Sadowa. II industrial
relations wero likely to put an end to tho
autipathy between Russia and Germany,
how does it happen that the Russians re-
main implacahly hostile to the German
colonies which have long been settled in the
Cars domnions?
That the Austrian Government should
take an uniavorable Wow of Russias desire
to enter the German customs union is nat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-22
sub.cr,rtion by Maii-Po.t.paid.
1ildcn, Manning, and Hill.

The Democratic voters OF tho country are
accustomed to see New York represented in
tho National Conventions OF tho party by
well disciplined forces. ably and courage
ously lod by skilful and sagacious organ
Tiers OF victory. When so led. the influence
'tof the Empire State is predominant. Upon
.the efficiency and perfection OF organization
here depends. In great measure. not only
the decisive electoral votes OF New York,
but also those of the other doubtful and
Recessnry States in the East.
In 1875 the Democrats of tho Emf ire State
enthusiastically. but not unanimously. pro-
nounced in favor of SAMUEL j. TILDEN.
Tho Democrats of tho country knew what
that avowal OF preference meant. 1t meant
victory for tho party in New York. under
the leadership of General. whose match
less control Of tho details OF party organl-
szation commanded the admiration of Dem
pcrats. and extorted tho praise OF Rcpubli-
tcans everywhere.
Again, in the Convention OF 1884. tho
Democrats of New York, despite tho diff
fercnccs OF opinion which then existed rs to
the propricty of choosing the nominee ia
vored by tho majority Of the delegation.
were led by DANIEL MANNING. n splendid
,organzer of party triumphs. trained in the
school of SAMUEL J. TILDEN and skilled in
his teachings. Against tho doubts. fears.
and mlsgivings incident to such an occa-
aelon of possible peril to the party prospects.
the massive political personality and
Splendid forcc of DANIEL MANNING stood
firm as rock ut tho head of n perfectly
equipped army in every ward and township
of tho State.
This year. again. tho confidence OF the
party is general that in DAVID B. HILL the
Democracy of New York has n leader and
organizer worthy of its best traditions and
achievements, and one who has the record
of long train of victories. Under his gen.
eralship. sustained as he IS by well-dis-
cipincd. compact. and enthusiastic organl-
cation in every section of the State. no re-
verse has ever been encountered by the
party. and none is possible this year.
The Democracy of New York is fortunate.
at such crisis as this, in having at its head
leader worthy to be ranked with T1LDEN
and MANNING. The party here. it may truly
be said. was never before. two months in
advance of National Convention, in better
condition for successful fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-22
The National Game.

A now local nine and new League are OK
pected to begin the baseball season in New
York to-day. and there are conflicting views
of II" situation. Representations rs to TN,
future come from feelings running al
the way from the enthusiasm of tie
grand high thir1y-third degree crank
to tho misGivngs of tho pessimist Who
thinks that professional baseball is Gono
for and that this seasons expected failure
will prove it.
If we must side with one OF these two
extremists. We must stand by the crGni.
The national game has not recovered full =,
perhaps. from tho terribly damaging split
OF two years ago. Tho twclve-club one
league plan we don't like 80 much ms
the old system OF two leagues OF eiYl.;
one. by common consent. better than
the other and representing more definitely
tho highest talent and tho national CHI IL
ponshlp. Stars don't shine SO prominently
either rs in tho past. The old stars are
not SO bright. and it is now sew
erai years since any new one ososo
into anything like n generally recognized
individuality. There arc not many new
players, all told. Yet for all that we feel
that the baltic begun to-day will roll t. Tho
autumn with brilliancy on the part OF u
professionals. and interest and att ention IN
the part of the public which will pa ito
stamp OF success upon the season and carry
tho national sport to greatness not yet
attained in its history.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-22
WHAT he KNEW OF THE TARIFF:
Boss Cleveland Said He Didn't Know .
ID Thing.

From tbs Chicago ZribinA
Ihad the first notable interview with Grover
Cleveland as q Presidential candidate. 1t was
nine months before the National Democratic
Convention was held. At the timo OF my visit
to Albany to see him his name had only been
casually mentioned among many others.
found Governor Cleveland. fortunately.
alone. with the exception OF his secretary. Col.
Dan Lamont. who was Mt little desk behind
him. Cleveland's manner rather suggested
at this time the or hand. brusque style
Of the Captain OF n man. of-wor. lie called
out to mo In loud. rotund tones in a sort
OF an Alloy there" way to give an account
OF myself. I did SO by telling him from
what port had started and the object OF
my call upon him. l shall never forget the look
OF rupturous surprise which spread over the
broad face Of Governor Cleveland whom asked
permission to write the story of his life as a
lar roaring laugh and turned to his secretary
Us he SAID: lamont that is "a good pod Joke
as a Presidential candidate"
:, Col, Lamont. good and faithful subordinate
Tho Governor then impressed me rs Il clear
headed. reso!ute business man. with no par
su1r to special In Is taSnv
often held up as an authority upon the, sub:
u,
the talk Of that day which did not appear in
t9e nuDlsnea i9teryiSW PHr4K the
twinkle in hls eyS; onpd this need d, nSt 81
ayo ssn Sn hs aSsst %as
bic period. for he did not take up the subject
until after he WIS elected President Du..,
dent Cleveland gave, out US President, and in
which he enuncated tho extraordinary lowers
assumed by him as Executive was given to mo:
have today. the original manuscript OF that
the Presidents own handwritinE. 10 obtain
this interview required the work of several
weeks, The President always found worry
time passed on, and he was more and moro ro-
Mctunt to talk, to represSsIntatiyes Of news,
papers for publication. When he consented
during The first year Of his taking Office, am
sure That ho followed the advice of Col. La.
mont, and thut it would not have been given II
There were no notes taken atthe time OF this
interview, After half or thr""-qnarterS Of an
hour Of convcrsu'ion went away ana dictated
ton. Tho noxt DAY. whom ] called ur,on tho
President with mass, OF manuscript. no was
greatly surErjysGd and almost EARNED, ssi1Is s
| then usEei him to read the manuscript
through and II thero Was any,shlnG IN u t Tnh
he hat not sali TO nf@ttyb his G,n Jisnosu
further raye him tho ASSURANCE that not ono
word Of the cunvorsation would he published
except that a rsHsed ana ysTV m ny h'a
lieved III this. no appeared to have. all
through III" AFFAIR an undcry,ns ierlins mat
United States to submit TO an interview ut the
hands OF II newspaper correspondent.
II. G. CRAWFORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-22
Exit GlnzIcr.

from Ft'ermnnn's Eitsiipngrn. NTeh 1899.
Capt Willard Gazer cannot reconcile hiinfen 10 tho
fact that his claims ms the discovrr'r OF the trne
sources or the Mississippi have lever found rec"g
milton among geographe9s. AMI that his praises have
hccn sounded only by small and trusfu circle vi al.
nirrrs. lie rcnews his claims Isl Iam W'pn'ch, Jan
u. 1900 in memorial 10 chief Justice Charles T.
hay. President OF the American Geographical Society
OF New YORK. to which he adds detailed report upon
his second expedition TO the sources of the Mississippi
without however. adduc!ng any new proofs to sub
staniate his preensons. Gaycr does not seek to dis
prove Bowers survey. but contents himself with ex
hih'tlhg his own work the only correct survey
tNe present attempt OF this bOastful explorer Will
lave no result whatever. II was through the New
fork Geog aphlca Society that tho condemnation Of
his rr''ensInns WAS pronounced by the berne Inter
La'i'ns! GeogFalhica Congress sfor Us there is no
occasion whatever 10 abandon The position which We
have long held ulon ms question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-22

body In that city other than to carry out to
the very letter tho pledges which have been
made on their part to the committees Of the
two Houses Of Congress"
do you suppose" demanded the Hon.
WILLIAM NJ. SPRINGER again. that tho
city Of Chicago. which wants this Fair SO
much which has made so honorable and SO
stupendous an effort to secure 1t. Is going
to allow the enterprise to lapse into desue-
tude2 Not at all. 1t will be success. The
gentlemen whose names are subscribed to
this paper will make 1t the grandest Fair
that was ever held in this country or in
any other. Their honor Is pledged: their
money Is pledged: they are able to carry
out their promises. Does any gentleman
on this floor believe that these honorable
and responsible gentlemen have been play
ing with Congress: that thcy have come
here as confidence men to deceive us p
How does compromise on the basis of
these original pledges strike Chicago. now
that in her bunco game she Is at the end OF
her tether
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-22
Well, Hardly!

A State Senator OF Georgia. ono POPE
BARROW. is quoted by tho Nep York Times
as saying: II believe that CLEVELAND VIII
be nominated before the State OF New York
Is reached in the call OF the States'
The alleged BARROW seems to require
some elementary instruction in arithmetic.
II every State should vote solidy for
CLEVELAND from Alabama to New Jersey,
down to New York on the list. Mr.. CLIyI.-
LAND would still lack one hundred votes OF
n nomination.
Yet the Hon. Pope BARROwis not the only
person who is making this ridiculous state
ment. 1t is Of a piece with tho other noisy
and shallow claims Of the Claimant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-22
The LAW Must BE Vindicatcd.

JOHN FoRsTMAN and OTTo ScRNErpLl'
were nrraigned before United States Com
missioner SHIELDS on Wednesday on the
charge OF bribery. and they were admitted
to bail In the sum OF $4,000 each.
| Tho accusation is that they bribed ED
WARD W. SrMoNs. a Custom House wcighcr,
pass certain large consignmonts OF iiio-
crackers at less than their actual weight.
Both FoRsTMAN and SCHNEIDER are men
| who have always borne good reputation.
but. very properly. that circumstance has
not shielded them from arrest on n cha re
so Infamous. Justice must be vindcated.
This case of bribery differs from Mr.. j.. Il.
GoDK1N's in that it is alleged that the
officer to whom tho brbe was offered took
| the money. and has become witness for
| tho Government against the accused.
Officer CoNNELLY refused the bribo
three times offered him by GoDKIN. He
could not be seduced from the performance
| of his duty. and rs an honorable man and a
| faithful officer his testimony is entitled to
| the more weight. Even the wou /
be briber GoDK1N has been COM
| PEELED to pay tribute to his
honesty at the same time that he acko"l-
| edges his own Infamous crime. The officer
| spurncd tho bride with which the editor
sought to corrupt him. Ho could not he
diverted from his duty. The integrity OF
the one made the dishonesty of the othcr
seem the more odious. especially as Officer
Connolly is comparatively poor man and
GODKIN is rich.
1t is understood that GoDKIN mctl!ta!es
an escape to Europe. his passage having
been taken on a steamer which sails to-
morrow. He could not run away from JUS
ticc. as represented by the faithful and in
corruptible Connolly. but he expects to
escape from it. rs represented 10y he pn-
lice magistrate. the District Attorney, and
the Grand Jury. by taking a hasty de-
parture for foreign country.
He should not be permitted to get away.
He should be arrested at once for his at
tempt Mt bribery and arraigned in tho po-
lice court on the charge. 1t is n serious
crime. punishable by the Criminal Code with
great severity The penalty is implison-
ment not to exceed ten years and Il fine not
to exceed $4,000. or both
1t might be said that II GODKIS would
get out of this country permanently. and
return to his ra:ive Ireland. never again to
show himself here. the ends OF Amer. can
justice would be attained US completely as
II he were sent to Sing Sing for ten years.
He would execute on himself sentence Of
deportation for life which would satisfy
public sentiment even more thoroughly
than his temporary Incarceration under
our law against bribery. But Justice must
be administered without any such evasion.
The law must be vindicatcd. The Code pro-
vides for no penal Punishment. 1t imposes
imprisonment at homo as the penalty for
his crime
GoDK1N. accordingly must DO held ac-
countable to the law rs it is. grateful as lis
voluntary and permanent Punishment
would be to the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-22
A Lively Spring Opening.

TIE Rev Francis Marsten Presbyterian minister OF
Ohio, has the rude vigor and grit Of Calvin He was
asked to open the Ohio Legislature with PRAYER and
this was the burden OF his petition: "Remember q
Lord the welfare Of these Thy servants gathered here
in this mae strom of inquity. fraud and corruption
Thou knowest with what suspicion this Legislature ia
looked upon by tho people Of this great State Lord
deliver from the brbes the bribers and tho brh.
takers in our midst and keep them from the WAYS Of
temptation which surround them on every hand and
may their acts be righteous and not corrupt"
What kick this Republican body made II did mot
want such deverance and In its kicking went 40
far propose that the reverend gentleman Ia caI,d
I" the bar OF the House for contempt Never had Ohio
more corrupt Legislature. and 1t Is evidently past
praying for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-22

+. ELLERY ANDERSON camD in late IN n dress
suit After apo!Ugzing for bens IN cNeuna tr's-. =.
ANpERsnS mad u speech in wAici he d.riHr. I
GROVER CLEVELAND whs tho most rOHin nj ads so
of tho issues winch the Democratic pHty p.tup so,
and u the one man who can get the enthusiastic
port OF all good Uemocrats-Nsu Iosk Heiuh.
This was at II Mugwump missionary mcet-
ing in the gas-hous0 district Mr.. l. ELLERY
ANDERSON erred In judgment when he apollo
gzed for his dress coat. He should either
have spoken In his shirt sleeves. followiu. tho
example OF tho iato Mr. FtssGTT. or shot !
have worn his dress coat reversed. Tint is TO
say with the swallow tail In front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-22
A Blasted Is0mnncr

She could cut dress and make It.
She could mix q cake and bake 1t.
And no doubt she'd be charming little wife;
She was very, very witty.
But 1t really was a pity.
That, somehow. she couldn't spcl TO save hor life.
She could play the banjo Gnely.
She could sing and dance divinely
She could paint on PLAQUES aud fans ana all such
things;
But she wrote her love letter.
And she ought to have known better
Than TO say he was an angie without wings.
CnnisIlsE GsRrH,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-22

posing to enter politics starts out with such
frankness in stating the methods. offensive
and defensive. with which 1t proposes to oper-
ate. and our feeling is that It begins In n
spirit OF rather too ardent aRgressivenees 70
produce the results they most desire. Ihe
people of.this country and State like tho trotter
hut they do not take readily to the idea OF be-
ing driven themselves by the application OF
such power as that claimed for this new soci-
ETY.. Harmony Is great thing. and wisdom
and respect for tho public are greater yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-22

The Election Inspectors bill just passed
at Albany. against which the Republicans and
the anti-Democratlc World nro raising an out
cry. is n wise and proper measure 1t simply
provides for the precincts OF the city OF New
York the same number and tho same division
OF election inspectors as prevails in all the rest
OF the State. 1t also saves largo sum OF
money to the city treasury. That Is all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-22
Hill and Democracy In Louisiana.

To THE EpIroI TnE srs--Sr: We In far away
Louisiana who look David B Hin as the !ineal polit.
ral successor OF samuel Tden are very indignant Mt
that portion or the Democratic press which devotes all
It's energies to pulling down an preventing tho nomi.
nation OF the one ma'chiess leader in our ranks who
can lead us to certain victory in November.
An an evidence Of the feeling of the great Of the
Democracy OF the lower Mississippi Valley for Ill.,
send clipping from Of home papers which re-
fleets our zeal sentiments J. H. GILyou-
OMEGA, La, Aprl IS 1852
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-22
The Dawn of Rapid Transit.

yi0m n, Ri'amme Amtrioin
That there is such thing as rapid transit.
md tiIlInur street bobtuls dash aon. in front
O, tilu ca bic cars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-22

The Mugwumps seeking the nomination
OF their idol are inviting tho Democratic party
to constitute itself the Great American Suicide
Club. Tho Democracy won't join. II 1t knows
itself. and We think it does
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-22
Force, while lie Was Remembering.

n ON ME Wdhiny'om Er'hn1 star.
"pii YOU ever try the advice. Think before you
sirnL "' H.Sci the young woman who wants 10 do
good in the world.
: irs" replied while Wilmington.
Aud hVW an II work ="
=. ivfgot What was going to say"