davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18

*. BUSINESS SUIJs. in busi-
ness life depends much on external
and these are establish
ed by neat appearance. When
this can be obtained at one-half to
pne- third what tailors charge, it
readily accounts for the popularity
of clothing house like G. w.
J0hnson & Sons at Salem. The
Above claim is true of their splendid
line of gents furnishing goods.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18

"a GOOD MovE.-This morning
6treet Commissioner Culver started
ont the city cart for repairing all
poor sidewalks. 1t is in charge of
'M. G. Starr, who takes along a good
6npply of material and ample help.
livery broken sidewalk of which
the owner has been previously noti-
ned will be repaired and taxed up
to the property. This is move in
the right direction and will be the
means of giving Salem better side
walks than it has had for years.
The law authorizes this, and Mr..
Eulver proposes to enforce the law.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18

KEMAINs FOUND.-The remains
of man, supposed to be John Hag-
arty, who was lost in the mountains
near Mount Horeb, Marion county,
in September, have been found by
hunters. 1t is supposed he died
from starvation. The remains were
found in an uninhabited part of the
mou ntains, seven miles above Mill
City.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18

BIDS ON ROoF.-The following
bids were received at the governors
office today for a new tin roof on
the state house: Baker & Strang $3841
J. s. Kempley, 1927; Steiner 4
Blosser, S4337; j. g. Boyer, $4327;
Barr & Petzel, $255S. The contract
has not been awarded.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18

The city dairy is prepared to sup
ply high grade Jersey milk to any
part of the city. b. ]. Sharp, OPP
hosite Oregon House.
Molasses peppermints at the Spa,
ia State st.
Nestucca cheese, Clark & Epply.
A RARE CHANOE.--A fresh milch
COW at a bargain, also few good
laying hens and pullets. CHAs.
BEAK.
There has been a great rush at the
New York Racket all this week to
get their great bargains In rubbers,
boots, and shoes and woolen under
wear. Follow the crowd.
Buy your tafiy at the Spa, ia
State st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18
Ayers SarsapaIi!!a,
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

0co. MoOuy Icie tbiS uttSihVo
for the Dalles.
Mrs d. f. Wagner left on today's
afternoon train for Portland.
Miss Eta Calvert is in Portland
to be absent a few days.
Mrs. A. b. Buren, and daughter
left today for Colorado Springs,
where they will spend the winter.
Max accompanied them as far as
Portland.
The Salem Canning Co. shipped
two carloads of their goods to-day.
Mrs. Leach has had relapse and
was reported very low today.
Mr.. Leach's remains will be sent
East tonight on the overland ex-
press.
One cash drunk appeared before
Judge Goodell today.
The Salem Rod and Gun Club
holds its regular monthly medal
shooting contest at Rosedale this
p. m.
Mrs. r. 8. Bean and sons went to
Portland this morning.
The Willamette social club met at
r. B. Fleming's last night and or
ganized. There was large attend
ance.
The funeral of HI. Leach was con-
Quoted from the residence today at
1890. The remains were taken
from the house to the 8. p. depot,
thence to Cleveland, Ohio.
The Woman's Relief Corps social
was attended by at least 800 people
and Insurance hall was packed full.
So were all present-with refresh
m ents.
MRS. P. s. Knight is at Grand
Rapids, Mich, where she will spend
part of the winter.
Rector Lund returned this morn
ing, from The Dalles, where he has
been for several days.
How times change. Four GEN.
turies ago the copper colored natives
were the only ones to welcome
Columbus to America, but in 1892
the demonstrations got up in his
honor march past hundreds of cigar
stores and never see even SO much
al a woolen Indian.
To cure any scrofulous disease or
humor, try Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t
cleanses the blood.
Messrs Bybee and Jones, the Ore
gon horsemen, depart for California
tracks with ten racers including the
famous "Misty Morn"
1t is to be hoped that the Second
Regt. band will not go to pieces.
The band has been a credit to our
cstizens and a just source of pride to
Salem people AT home or abroad.
Geo. F. Rogers is in the city look.
ing after the interests of the Capital
City bindery, which is now located
In the new Hughes block on State
street.
F. @. Perkins Of the Salem Iron
works has resigned as SupJ. of the
Salem Iron works and John Hill
has been appointed. Mr.. Hill will
make an able successor to Mr.. Per-
kins. The change took effect Sat
urday.
The city should remove all mud
and filth off the present surface Of
the streets where a thin coating of
gravel only is put on. Where cuts
have been made, the contractors
may as well do 1t.
Affections of the bowels, so preya-
lent In children, cured by Simmons
Liver Regulator.
Alderman Geo. Collins the crush
ed rock member of our council Is
home from Portland, and says the
streets Of the metropolis present
fully as many duck ponds and quag-
mires as those Of Salem.
Many varieties OF fresh fish at
Dawson a. Whites Court street fish
and poultry market.
1t Ii dollars TO cranberries that
great Christopher Columbus, II he
were here, would not be able to re-
cognizs bis likeness among the so
called portraits of himself that have
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18

PRoBATE.-In estate of Eric An
derson, deceased, o. Z. Hutchins ap-
pointed administrator, and his bond
approved In sum Of $4,000. EN-
ma Anderson and A. Bushare the
sureties,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18

kCLUB MEETING.-The Republi-
Nm club will meet at the club rooms
bis Tuesday, evening at s O'Clock.
III Republicans are urged to attend.
Ter order E. M. Waite, president.
J. Fitzgerald, secretary.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18

COLUMBUS DAY.-The young
Mems institute will honor the day
at ST. Joseph's church, Friday even
ing with an entertainment. There
will be an address by VIM. Kaiser
aud ether things worth hearing.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18

N SOME RASPBERRIES.- M. Bak-
81, of South Salem, yesterday
brought to this office branch of
hack cap raspberries, fully ripe, aud
zrown on a this years vine. Is there
Lcountry that can beat this record?
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18

A dose of Simmons Liver Regu
lator, taken daily, will relieve and
prevent indigestion.
Speckled beauties at Dawson 4
Whites.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18

The Capital City lunch counter,
274 Commercial street, w. A. Bar
nett, Prop, just opened. l0-12-4t.
Fresh chocolate creams and Bon
Bons daily at the Spa.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18

WE ARE RIGHT THERE When
II comes to fruits and family grocer
les Squire Farrar q Go. are right to
the front.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18
GILBERT & PATTERSON,
Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, varnishes,
Brushes, WindowgIass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
90. d. GOODHUE. X. CAHILL.
BUILDING MATERIAL.

Lime, cement, plaster, hair, fire
and building brick, fire clay, sand,
gravel, blacksmith aud house coal,
Wood, all kinds, wholesale and re-
bill. Office 95 State street.
4 GOODHUE d CAHiLL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18

OUT OF THE MUD.-A good way
to keep out of the wet is to have
Lockwood messenger do your er-
rands.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18

y WHEN 1T COAE,-to delicacies for
or the table, as well as all substan-
.ials, the old and we'll known gro-
cry house of Squire Farrar & Co.,
1eads the list.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18

JERSEY MILK-Deiivered in all
parts of the city. Leave orders at
Gilbert & Patterson's store. JACOB
RICH. d-l0-18-4w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18

Wood, Wood.v-Plenty Of 1t sawed
and ready for delivery. Leave your
orders at Ryan's stable, corner of
Ferry and Liberty. d10-l0tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18

Pimples, blotches, sores, and
their cause, removed by Simmons
Liver Regulator.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18
GEO. NJ. BERLRR 4 co.
General Insurance Agency, Office
Over Ladd L. Bush's Bank,

Salem, oregon.
Policies correctly written and In
event OF loss we promise our patrons
that we will not abandon their in-
terests TO some sharp adjuster who
draws a large salary owing to the
big salvage he saves for bis company.
EVERY HONEST DOLLAR MUST BE
PAID.
Write or come TO our ONCE for
your insurance, which will save you
the $3.50 policy and survey fee and
also an additional rate generally
charged by the travelling agent 10
defray their heavy expenses. n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18

BUCK WHEAT CAKES. We've
got the material. You make the
the cakes. Blue Front. 10-l7 d 2-w !
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18

# LOOK UP SHARP.-Grade Jersey
milk at the City Dairy, b. J. Sharp,
0pposite Oregon House.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18

APPLE BUTTER. Home made
You'll like 1t. Blue Front.
10-17 DIT wi
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18

Constipation is caused by loss OF
the peristalIc action Of the bowels.
Hoods Pills restore this action nd
invigorate the liver.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18
Three Things to Remember.

Hoods Sarsaparilla has the most
merit.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has won un-
equalled success.
Hoods SarsaparilIa accomplishes
the greatest cures.
Is IL not the medicine for you?
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18

MIXED SPICES, for pickling
Blue Front. f0-l7-d 2t.wl.
RED STAR.-The best compressed
yeast In the world, at Harritt Il Nc
Intyre's
SAVE WooD.--Economize fuel by
buying the Superior Todd Of Charles
Smith, 24S Commercial street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-18

% OPERA aogsn @ % ss.as@ ss % %
o. II
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-11

Beecher. Of our many orators there
are perhaps dozen who have acquired
very great fame, aud one of these is
William Bourke Cochran. who be-
came something like a national celeb
rity at the time of the last Democratic
convention.
Bourke Cochran claims that he was
born in Ireland, thirty-eight years ago,
but for some years his acquaintances
have suspected that he was at least
fortyfve. No one, however, has ever
questioned his Celtic origin. 1t is said,
as it is said of nearly every IriShman of
prominence, that he was intended for
the priesthood, and that when he was
seventeen years old he decided that he
was better fitted for some other vOca-
ton, and came to this country, arriving
with barely enough money to pay for
his first weeks board. He first obtained
employment as teacher in a private
school in Harlem. where he succeeded
so well that he was engaged as principal
of the Mt. Vernon public school. Here he
studied law and made the acquaintance
of Abram B.Tappan, then grand sachem
of Tammany hall. In 1875 he was
admitted to the bar and opened small
Office at 17S Broadway. For several
liOItCilo lC Cdl HCN UdiOiy OlOuSH INJURY
to pay his necessary expenses, but he
had strong lungs and certain gift of
CAB which made him popular for mass
meetings, and attracted the attention of
John Kelly, through whom he was ap-
pointed counsel to the Sheritf's office.
Within ten years after he first opened
his Office he had built up practice
worth 100000 year. He has never
cared to hold public office, but was in
duced to run for congress in 1891, and
was elected by large majority. In the
winter he lives in magnificent style in
Madison avenue, and in the summer he
may be seen enjoying the pleasures of
country life at his place at Sands Point,
Long Island.
A well-known journalist in describing
the scene III the convention last summer,
when Cochran made such tremendous
sensation by his speech in protest of
Cleveland'S nomination, said: There
is no art about him; his heart gIoWs
with feeling and his brain responds;
his convictions give him courage and he
temperS his tongue to the object in
view. Nature tells him how to spread
his convictions before his hearers. For
the moment he seems inspired. Facts
fairly gUrgle within him. They come
to the surface Ill the purest Anglo
Saxon. Contrasts. figures, metaphors,
aphorisms, logic, arguments all bubble
forth harmonlously. The sentences are
clear and compact. The arguments are
red hot. The manner of the speaker is
also convincing. There is no pretense
about him."
Personally. Mr.. Cochran may be des-
cribed as man of domestic habits, who
drinks nothing stronger than vichy and
is usually to be found, when not at his
Office or in the court room, in company
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-11

his stay at college that he first began to
attract attention as all orator, but he
was not famous for his scholarship. He
was admitted to the bar shortly bsfore
the war, and in 1862 represented. the
Westchester district in the assembly,
and was appointed chairman of the
ways and means committee. The next
year he was elected secretary of state
on the Republican ticket, and in 1872
was defeated in the race for lieutenant
governorshlp OH the Liberal Repub-
lican ticket. His talents attracted the
attention of old Commodore Wander
bilt early in the sixties. and in 1866, in
return tor the valuable services that
he had rendered the famous fnancier,
he was made the attorney for the
Nav York and Harlem railway, and,
three years later, upon the union of the
Central and Harlem, he was appointed
attorney for the consolidated company.
Half a dozen years later he became the
village Of Peekskill-On-the-Hu of
French-Huguenot ancestry. He was
educated at the leekskill academy side
by side with the late James w. Hustled,
and in his eighteenth year he entered
Yale. where he quickly became lead
ing spirit in his class. 1t was during
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-11

PurVeyOrs' Proclamation.
Be sure and secure Michaud Bros
Holiday Catalogue"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-11

Germany. bat refused it on both occa-
sionS. He accepted the ministry to
France, and during his stay in Paris
made himself very popular not only
with the French people. but with his
own countrymen, his large income en-
abling him to dispense a magnificent
hospitality.
When he first assumed control of the
Tribune he was lanpooned and ridi-
culed to an unWarranted degree by his
contemporaries, but he kept on his
course, made the Tribune paying prop
ertX, married the charming daughter of
d. o. Mills, of San Francisco, and now
has chance to do little laughing him.
self. His city residence is the Willard
mansion. on Madison avenue, an enor-
nous and costly house erected by that
specuIatOr few years ago. In the
summer he goes to his country seat,
Ophir. farm, at White Plains, in West
chester county. He has long ago made
friends with great many people who
were his enemies quarter of a century
ago, and many of these people are now
entertained both at his country seat and
in his city home. Although a member
of three OF four fashionable clubs-he
was for many years president of the
Lotus-Mr. Reid is an eminently do
nestle man, and spends his leisure
hoursiin the society Of his wife and chill
dren.
There is no man in New York who
enjoys wider popularity or has more
pleasant things said about him and
printed about him than Chauncey
Mitchell Depew. president of the New
York Central railroad, after-dinner
speaker. lawyer. man of the world and
presidential possibility. / think that
Mr.. Depew laid the foundation of his
fame and popularity by his courtesy to
the members OF the press, especially to
young and timid reporters, who find
him always ready to accord an inter-
view even if he has to leave his own
dinner for the purpose, and moreover
who always remembers them when he
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-11

snapper convention in May, but sal-
though he has become an American in
every sense of the word, he has never
! lost his love for the country OF his an
| cesterS, and no great French gathering
| in this city IS complete without him.
| Frenchmen of eminence who visit New
York are entertained by him, and
Frenchmen in distress always apply at
his doors for the relief which lie so gen.
erously bestOws. He is an untring
worker. and thoroughly wrapped up in
the affairs of the great railroad corpora
tions whose legal affairs he controls.
Whitelaw Reid is more famous as
journalist and politician than as an ora
tor. He is too cold and reserved by
nature to become great popular
speaker like Robert IngerSol or Bourke
Cochran, but in assemblies of his own
class he always speaks with intelli-
gence, force and logic. Here in New
York we never think of him as an old
man, and yet ne is treading uncOmforta-
bly, close to sixty, having been born in
Xenia, O., some time in the thirties. He
Is of Scotch extraction, as any one will
tell you who has ever done any business
with him. He was fifteen years old
when he entered Miami university. and,
after his graduation, he was made priu-
cipal of the graded school in South
Charleston, o. After that he became ,
editor and proprietor of the Xenia !
News, and for two years led the life of /
country editor. The Republican |
party was founded about the time |
that Mr. Reid finished his senior year,
and he identified himself with it at /
once, diligently studying the columns
of the New York Tribune and working /
hard for John G.. Fremont. In 1860 he |
advocated the nomination Of Abraham |
Lincoln for the presidency, and it was |
largely through his Influence that the |
Ohio delegation to the convention con-
tanned so many Lincoln men. During |
the war he achieved national reputa-
ton by his letters from the front to the |
Cincinnati Gazette, his description of !
the battle of Pittsburg Landing being
regarded as one of the most brilliant !
journalistic achievements of the reDel- !
ion.
After the war Mr.. Greeley urged him |
to take an editorial position ON the New |
York Tribune, and it was not long be- |
fore he became the managing editor OF I
that paper. After the death of Mr.. |
Greeley he obtained control of the Trib- /
une by offering the shares OF stock as !
collateral 10 friends who advanced him |
money on it, and although that paper |
was conducted at a loss for many years,
it eventually became the magnificent
property which it is today. Mr.. Reid
was twice offered the post of minister 10
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-11

ical ambition, nor has he at any time
shown any desire to hold public office.
In 1871, when the respectable part of
the community rose in their might and
overthrew the Tweed gang, Mr.. Choate
was made member of the committee of
seventy, and ever since then he has
taken an ardent interest in the reform
OF municipal politics, even going so far
as to support Francis M. Scott for mayor
in 1890, although he had acted as counsel
for Mayor Grant in the preceding
May. Personally, Mr.. Choate is a gen
tleman of culture and refinement, and
has always enjoyed high social posi-
tion in New York. He is an Unitarian,
and prominent member of Rev. Theo-
dore C. Williams church. He is an in
veterate reader. and is extremely fond
of French and English history. His IA
vorite novelists are George Eliot and
Thackeray. For a great many years
Mr.. Choate has passed his summers at
his superb country home in Stockbridge.
Mass, in which village the Southmayde
family also have place. He considers
Stockbridge the most beautiful village
in New England, and IS fond OF it be-
cause it has not yet been ruined by too
many fashionable people.
In speaking of the men of foreign
birth or ancestry who have Identified
themselves with the welfare of New
York, one thinks instantly of Fred
erick r. Coudert, who is the most prom
inent and highly respected representa-
tive of France whom we have in New
York. Mr.. Coudert. however, is an
American by birth, for his father emf
grated to this city from France three
quarters of a century ago, and twenty
years before the birth of his son. The
elder Coudert was man of considerable
learning, and managed to give his chill
dren good education. Frederick gradu-
ated from Columbia college as valedict-
orian of his class at the age Of eighteen,
Immediately began the study of law, land
was admitted to the bar as soon as his
age would permit. That was thirty
seven years ago. and since that time he
has taken part in many of the most
noted cases that have been tried in
this city. He gained high honorS for
the brilliant talents which he displayed
in conducting the prosecution of Jacob
Sharp, the promoter of the Broadway
surface railway. and who was indicted
for brbing the "boodle" aldermen. Mr..
Coudert has always been active in pol
itics, and headed the delegation to Chi
| cago that was appointed by the ''anti-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-11

name. took its place among the most
famous of New York's law firms a
great many years ago. The head of the
firm was William M. Evarts, celebrated
IN statecraft as well as In law: the
junior partner was Joseph Fl. Choate,
who, before the sun of Chauncey Nj.
DepeW loomed up ON the horizon, was
considered the cieverest after-dinner
speaker in New York. The backbone
of the firm was Mr.. Southmayde, who
was unknown to the public andnever ap-
peared in court to try case, but was.
nevertheless. considered by the legal
profession the brainiest man IN the
firm. Mr.. Choate is at present a little
past sixty, but does not look his age bv
ten years. He has always been strong
Republican in politics, but although he
has given a good deal of his time and
some of his money to the cause in which
he believes, he has never had any polit-
with his wife at home. He is fond of
smoking strong black cigars, and is an
expert poker player.
The firm of Evarts. Southmayde g.
Choate, still In existence under another
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-11
COTHAM'S Great ORATORS,
Group of Modern Masters of the Art Of Flo
quenee Entertainingly Portrayed
and Described.
Manners and Methods of the Brilliant Pagan, Inger-
soil, of Carl Schurz, Bourke Cock
ran and Others.

NEW YORK, Dec. SIT has often
been said by those who love 10 dwell
upon the superiority of the past over
the present that letter-writing and ora
tory are lost arts. Now, whilesit is true
that cheap postage, postal cards and
electricity have tended to make letter
writing an absolute pastime. still no
one who looks about him in New York
can truthfully say that oratory is a lost
art. There are dozen of men in this
city who have acquired wealth. fame
and influence simply and solely by
their "gift of gab," and if you ask :,
stranger whom he has the most curiosity
to see in New York, the chances are
that he will name Bob Ingersoll or
Chauncey M. Depew; and ten years ago
he would have named Henry Ward
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-11

Watches, W atches,
At Haman & Co.'s. 3O3 Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-11

to vote the Republican ticket in NoYem.
Der stand up and let us see what you
look like"
There was a shuffling and clatter on
the floor like a stampede of schoOlboys.
In another instant it seemed as if the
whole audience was on It's feet shout.
lDg, stand up for Kansas" In reality
only about two-ffths arose, but they
made noise enough for twice their NUM-
Der. The Popuiist leaders on the stage
were paralyZed. jerry was the first to
recover. He said the Republicans OF
Hutchinson had put up a mean Job on
him. But in the engagement which
followed that at Hutchinson it was not
able tnat Mr.. Simpson made no effort to
take census OF backsliding POpulIsts.