davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Thompson Liquor License Case De-
ferred Till Next Thursday.
JAN, 7.-AFTERNooN.

Perry Nye, road supervisor, was
directed to build a bridge on the
Salem and Buena Vista road, as
petitioned for by John Keischurch
ct al.
In the matter of the petition OF
r. M. Thompson to sell spirtuous
liquors in Turner precinct, motion
to quash petition not sustained.
Matter now comes for bearing on
petition and remoustrance. There
are 100 names on the petition and
112 on the remonstrance. The mat
ter comes for hearing Tuesday.
Percy Nye was directed to build
bridge referred to in petition of John
Keischurch.
JAN. S.-FORENOON.
In matter of Golden road, view
ers' report read second time and
ordered established upon compliance
with provisions of report.
In matter or salem and Macleay
road, viewers report was read
second time and read ordered estab
lisbed.
In the matter of the application
of VIM. Stevens ct al. for relocation
of county road near Mehama, ordered
that petition be dismissed for wan
of jurisdiction.
According to the laws Of 1889
page S8, there is two-nlill tax OF
all property and poll tax of 81 OF
every person liable for state pol
tax, which shall be kept as sepa
rate road fund.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-08

BILL PEDDLER.-A young man
was taken before the city recorder
Thursday night, charged with scat
tering handbills without license,
He pleaded guilty and was fined
SIS. Only the licensed bill poster
has a right to peddle bills.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-08

Prices slaughtered for one day
only on canned goods. Saturday at
the Blue trout.
Jerked venison, Dawson q White.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-08

Ducks, Mallard, Teal, Widgeons,
Canvas back and other wild ducks.
Dawson 4 Whites Court street mar
ket.
Mouldings at "closing out" prices
at VIM. Sargent's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-08

STYLE. Ifyou like oysters in any
style known TO the art of cookery
90 to Hellenbrand's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-08

IN just q hoursJ. V. 8. relieves constipation
and sick headaches, After it gets the system
under control un occasional dose prevents re-
turn, We refer by permission to W. II. Mar
shall, brunswick House, s. f.. Geo A. Wer.
ncr. 81 California st., s. F.; Mrs. G.. Melvin,
1876 Kcarny st., $. T., and many others who
have found relief from constipation and sick
headaches g. W. Vincent, OF Terrence
Court, s. r. writes al am GO years OF age
and have had constipation 25 years. / was
induced to try joys Vegetable sarsaparilla
recognized in 1t an herb the Mexicans
used TO give us in the early SOS for bowel
troubles. Il came to Cal. in 1897 and knew
II would help me and It has. For the first
time in years can sleep well aud my system
is regular. The old Mexican herbs In this
remedy are certain cure In constipation
and bowel troubles" Ask for
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-08
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
GILBERT & PATTERSON,

Dealers in Groceries, CroCkery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, VarniShes,
Brushes, WindowgIassy Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-05
The Shoe Pinches Now,

There is much Republican kicking at
the action of the Democratic house in
printing, for circulation among the peo-
pie, 10000 copies Of the force bill, passed
by the last house Republican, and
beaten in the senate. II is still an issue,
made so by the Republican national
platforn.adopted at Minneapolis, which
reattirlned it, 1t is pity that the order
was not for 100000 copies, That is the
number of Mckinley bills that the last
Republican house sent out at national
expense. Enquirer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-05
CAMPAIGN SONGS.
Specimens of vcrsiGcatton In Praise Of
the Democratic Ticket.

Specimens of Vcrsification In Praise of
the Democratic Ticket.
[Air-"Benny Havens, OF
, To every teeming city, TO town and village
sent,
! To every shop and mine and farm the thrilling
message went:
We've got our old commander back, he'll lead
us once agairU
BE up and ready for the fray, and quit you
there like men,
And quit you there like men, and quit you
there like men;
Be up and ready for the fray, and quit you
there like men.
He stands for all that's dearest for which our
fathers fought;
The peoples right TO rule the land. for votes
that can't be bought
He stands for lower taxes, for gold and silver,
too,
For equal rights and laws for all-for every.
thing that's true.
He's for the civil service and not for sham
pretense;
He's for the common people, and he's full Of
common sense;
He's brave and level headed, and it's his un.
changing plan,
Whatever he may think is right, to say it like
aman.
Our party knows no sections-north, south or
east or west,
The bloody shirt and bayonet we heartily de-
test;
We're dead against the force bill, but we're
for the church and school,
And everywhere and all the time we advocate
home rule.
We do not wish to regulate our neighbor's
hours or drinks,
Nor do we want TO interfere with what our
neiQhbOr thinks:
The constitution and the laws decide our every
doubt,
And we're always good and ready TO turn the
rascals out
Then raise for Grover Cleveland mighty,
deafening cheer!
Wen land him In the White House safe before
another year.
No Pinkerton detectives then 10 run our shops
and mills;
No billion dollar congresses with him 10 veto
bills.
Then up and at them, Democrats! Charge home
their waverng ranks!
They break, they fly, the day is ours, they're
routed front and tanks;
Monopoly is on the run, protection don't pro-
tect
But think Of seventy-six and swear election
shall elect.
And when our sturdy captain comes TO his own
again
He'll need a very different chair from that of
little Ben;
Wen hunt him up the very one in which Old
Hickory sat,
And he'll fit il like statesman. for he is a
Democrat. New York World.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-05

men because of his truthfulness. He
was born in Wilmington, Del, Oct. 10,
1850, and was graduated from La Sale
college, Philadelphia. He studied law in
the Office of the late Lewis c. Cassidy,
who was attorney general of Pennsyl-
vania, and was admitted to the bar in
1873. He helped to elect Robert E.
Pattison comptroller of Republican Phil
adelphia, and later assisted to make him
governor. He was appointed postmas-
ter of Philadelphia by Cleveland, and
made an excellent record. He, more
than any other man, was responsible
for running Pattison for governor a sec.
ond time, which resulted in the over.
throw Of Delanater. He is president of
a trust company in Philadelphia and
has large law practice. He has an in
teresting family, aud is handsome
man of stalwart build who can stand
almost any amount of physical and men
tai work without signs of fatigue.-New
York Herald.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-05
The South Is Still Solid.

The sectional issue is proving effective
in the doubtful southern states. The
force bill plank in the Republican plat
form has influenced every county ALI
ance in the state Of South Carolina to
pledge itself to support the nominees of
the Chicago convention, and has thus
put quietus on third party prospects in
tina, state. In North Carolina it is work
ing in the same way, and in Georgia
and Alabama the Democratic leaders
are making the most of it to the same
end. 1t is not too much to say that it
has made the south solid once more and
assured all its electoral votes to Cleye-
land.-Springfeld Republican.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-05
ubiquitous and &h,us.."

Under any conditions it is iniquitou.
and unjust to legislate upon the theory
that any industrial class should be Ii
censed to appropriate the earnings o.
any other class without making due
compensation. AS the supreme court
has declared, for the government will
one hand to seize the property of the
citizen and with the other to bestow il
upon individuals to build up their pri
vate fortunes is none the less robbery
because it is done under the forms oI
law.-Chicago Herald.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-05
The Steel God.

Yes, protection protects, Republicans say,
Assures labor always an honest reward
Keeps on high level Americans pay,
And Is a preventive Of poverty hard.
You don't understand! You're q fool. Can't
You see
How q tariff which raises the price of your
ware
Will also raise wages until they will be
Ashigh as the prices, with still some 10 spare?
'Tis so plain that a wayfaring man, e'en though
blind,
Gould ne'er doubt its truth and it's beauties
would sec;
"Yes, blind man might see it. doubt il
you'll find
One whose senses are good who will with
you agree'
Columbus post
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-05
Discreet" Politics.

The New York Tribune devotes its
editorial page to such stirring subjects
as tothe best way TO keep cool and how
the poor children enjoy the fresh air
fund. This shows propriety and
modesty that are no less than remark
able. 1t may be good politics to let
politics severely alone, as the responsible
editor Is interested in the outcome of
the campaign. The upright judge never
tries a case in which he is personally
interested. Davenport Qa.) Democrat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-05
The Colorod People Suffer Also.

There are some 5000 colored voters ir
Massachusetts,, enough to turn the scale
in years where the vote Is close. The
same may be said of the 1900 in Rhode
Island, the $500 in Connecticut, the
1900 in New York, the 10000 in New
Jersey, the $4,000 in Pennsylvania
$1,000 in Ohio, 10000 in Indiana and
1850 in Illinois. There is no reason
why these voters should give their solid
support to the Republican party. They
are the victims of the same ruinous
economic system which aflicts the
white people, and the Republican pre-.
tense to be their friends is wholly hol.
low and insincere,-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-05
An undesirable Condition.

Under the Republican party the peo
pie are taught to look TO the fedora
government for everything and to the
local government for nothing. The
United States courts are the tribunes tC
which Republicans point the seeker after
justice, and United States deputy mar
shals exercise the functions of state con
stables. The natural result is supine
ness on the part Of the people in the en-
forcement of the laws of the states.-
Athens (Ga.) Banner.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-05

The selection Of Mr. Harrity for the
Craftsmanship of the Democratic national
committee viii doubtless give general
satisfaction to the party, inasmuch as
the new chairman is a strict party man,
a shrewd organizer and an indefatiga-
BILE worker. The Republican managers
should not delude themselves with the
belief that the Democrats have made a
mistake in the selection of q chairman.
Baltimore Herald Qnd).
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-05
Education versus Mystileation

1t is evident now that the editorial and
oratorical end Of the campaign is to he
embraced in comprehensive effort TO.
ward education by the Democrats and
toward mystifcation on the part of the
Republicans. The enemy already shows
disposition TO seek to befog the issues
upon which the parties stand and blind
the public to the true conditions as they
exist.-Ringhamton IN. " Leader.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-05
Some striking Truths.

No soldiers ever gained the victory by
deserting to the enemy, No soldiers
were ever triumphant who left the reg.
ular ranks and went off into the woods
bushwhacking, The regulars always
win the victories. The organized al.
ways rejoice in triumph not the unor.
ganized.-Independence (Mo) Sentinel.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-05

Democracy's Banner.
tAir-"The Star Spanglcd Banner"l
Obi say, can you see through the mists Of the
fight,
Democracy's banner still proudly outwavin ing?
'Tis the one star Of hope mid the backness Of
night.
'Tis the symbol of fortune the millions are
craving.
Fierce RACES the fray. and dreadful the day.
But the people, invinciblo. must winiAeir way.
Then. say, does that emblem of PROMISE still
float
Our fair land TO free with frccman's free
Obi bright in its folds there to stand till the
last.
While q right needs support OF wrong
needs redressing.
Shine the names of our heroes who led in the
past.
Our heroes the people cncrowned with their
blessing.
And jefferson true and our stanch jackson,
too,
As Of old. cheer Us onward to dare and TO do;
For Democracy's banner illumnes each rift
The naughty to humble, the lowly TO lift.
Smiles the confident foe from the pride of his
place,
In his srmor of cant and mockins preten-
sion.
Though he's darkened the land with clouds of
disgrace,
And ruthlessly planted the seeds of disscn-
sion.
For the classes his zeal, Ihile the masses must
kneel
Till their spirit is crushed meath his arrogant
heel:
But the old pulse of freedom still ;hrobs In
their soul.
And Democracy's banner points true 10 the
goal
So, brothers, again hands and hearts let US
clasp
On, on 10 the combat, each emulous, vying,
Till we break and for aye fell monopoly's
grasp,
And It's trusts and its tariffs lie bleeding and
dying.
Their ranks we will rout, while for Cleveland
we shout.
Aud Stevenson bold, who will turn the rogues
out"
And wide DER II land with nor paupcr nor
slave
Democracy banner forever shall wave.
New York World.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-05
Frankie's Going Home Again.

Harb! the tocsin sounds, we hear the treat
OF valiant marching men,
The hosts are gathering in their might
For freedom once again.
Reform proudly leads the train,
With Cleveland in the van,
And cheer on cheer swells loud and high,
The masses know their man.
For he is going back again,
For Frankie's going back again,
The peoples hearts swell high with pride,
For Frankie's going home again.
Let politicians rave and shout
And swear they're ia for spoils,
And treachery show its horrid front;
See, truth the robher foils.
The man who showed the honest way,
And plucked from greed its brand
VIII have support, the people say,
From honest heart and hand
For he is going back again,
And t'rankie's going back again.
And all who love true woman's worth
Vote frankie proudly home again,
The many suffer for the few
In toll and sweat and pain,
The rich man grinds the poor mans face,
IT shall not be again
But win leader brave and true,
Who dores the truth to tell,
We call on all, on You and you,
TO join the chorus swell
That he Is going back again,
That she is going back again,
The millions cry with glad acclaim,
That Frankie's going home again.
Lead on, New York, your fearless son
Has won tine western heart.
The toiler needs your powerful aid
To rend his gives apart.
The prairies.to the cities cry,
The farmer 10 the mill,
Go Join the hosts that by and by
Will keep us freemen STILL"
For Growers going back again,
For frankie's going back again,
We will not rest from now till fall,
When we send frankie home again.
The man who gave the people hope,
Wen not desert him now;
Nor clique nor faction dare to take
The laurels from his brow.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-05

lTune-"Auld Lang Syne."1
Ben Harrison, your day has gone,
You have not filled the bill;"
The peoples "combination"
Is stronger than your will.
CHORUS.
Then give Us one that has been tried
And always stood the test;
Our choice is Grover Cleveland
We know he is the best.
He left the treasury replete;
Where did that surplus go?
When in November next we meet
We know who will "eat crow"
We want no false protection"
No more Mckinley bills,
No Carnegies nor Pinkertons,
Nor any more such ills.
When tramps and millionaires abound
Tis time the people shout
Republicans, you hear that sound?
The people say, Get OUT"
New York World.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-05
No Rainbow Business,

Mr.. Harrity's choice as chairman
means that the Democratic party is 60
ing to make an aggressive fight and a
winning fight from the start. 1t means
that the national committee is after
votes this year; that there will be no
rainbow business in the presidential
campaign; that Cleveland and Steven.
son are going to be elected
News and Courier.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-05
Carter, Clvil service nerormer.

Chairman Carter was land commits
sioner when he said that with the bust
ness Of his Office 'and little experience
thrown in man about my size should
be able to fix South Dakota for Harrison
as tight rs a drum" There is harmony
between the president and his chairman
on the subject of civilservice reform. -.
New York World.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-05
Salt River Was IpDored.

President Harrison has signed the
river and harbor bill. He was doubt
less sadly grieved to discover in it no
provision for salt river, which he will
have to navigate in November. ST.
Louis Republic.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-05
Cleveland ami Stevenson.

The bugle call has sounded.
The tramp of hosts is heard.
And bosoms never stirred before
Now to their depths are stirred.
The people have at last awoke
To know their right and wrong,
And are resolved to cast their yoke,
Which they have worn too long!
Our leaders are the bravest braves,
No danger will they shun;
All, all may follow on where lead
Cleveland and Stevenson!
We draw no line 'twixt north ar south,
No line 'twixt east and west;
Nay, we demand one law, one land,
One people-eQual, blest!
Then join us in our common cause,
For freedom so demands
We place the peoples government
Back in the peoples hands.
All, rally, patriots, 10 our flag,
Let none his duty shun,
But follow in their honored march,
Cleveland and Stevenson!
Down with protective tariff
That but protects the classes,
And let's them live in idleness
Upon the toiling masses!
Down with protective tariff,
That cunningest OF lies!
That burden on the peoples backs,
That scale upon their eyes!
Such is the cry from sea TO sea,
From south to northern sun,
OF hosts that shout our leaders names,
Cleveland and Stevenson
We wake no issues Of the war
Fought thirty years ago
Thereby to blind the people to
The truths they ought to know;
We ask no hate nor prejudice
Upon our side to fight,
But speak to mems intelligence,
Their sense of wrong and right.
Then join our ranks and let for once
The peoples will be done,
Which shall If follow ye where lead
Cleveland and Stevenson!
This is the peoples government,
Usurped now by clan;
But now the people rise to take
1t back into their hand!
No class shall any longer claim
What is the peoples due,
No longer be the many taxed
To benefit the few.
We give our banner TO the breeze,
The march is now begun;
All. join and follow on where lead
Cleveland and Stevenson
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-05
THE NEW CHAIRMAN.

william r.. Harrity, who win Direct
the Campaign for the Democrats.
Mr.. Harrity, the new chairman of the
committee, is the present secretary Of
the commonwealth Of Pennsylvania,
and has been most successful as o poll
tcian. He is courteous and obliging,
and great favorite among newspaper
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-05

1t is altogether appropriate that the
Mckinley law should receive its bap-
tism of blood in the state of Pennsyl.
vania. Louisville Courier-J Journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-05

His clarion tones In danger spoke
He voiced tho peoples will;
"Two hundred Thousand over ALL
He is our leader still
For he is going back again.
And Frankie's going back again,
Hurrah! hurrah! and clear the way,
For Frankie's going home again.
Omaha World Herald.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-05

A Binder they sell in our City,
Large profits to dealers" may yield,
But in contest with Deerings Great Wonde
She's not worth cent in the field.
They said, she had beaten the DEERING
And in "smiles" their pleasure revealed;
But at Jerseytown farm in contest
We drove them right out of the field
The grain was just ready for harvest,
The land was not hilly or rough
But one round ofthe field they were cutting
Convinced them she'd gotten enough.
So they pulled the poor thing to corner,
1--WE smiled" at their lack of sound pluck
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-09
DEATH OF MISS sENEA BENNETT.

On Saturday morning a serene life of
many years closed serenely when Miss Sc
nea Bennett, BrattlebOrO's centenarian,
died at her home on Green street. The
facts of Miss Benefits quiet but interest
ing life have so recently been given in these
columns that it will hardly be necessary to
again give them in full. Miss Bennett
was born on WckOpee hill in Dummerston,
March 9, 1871, the daughter of Stephen
and Ruth FellOss Bennett, and was at her
death 10l years and six months of age.
Forty-siX years ago she and her sister
came to BrattleborO, building the house
on Green street, where she died, at
time when there were but two or
three other houses on the street. All
summer she has been failing, though
her last illness dated from only about two
weeks ago, her death being the result of a
gradual wearing out and giving way of
wonderful physical forces. Her mental
faculties, clear and active, were retained in
a remarkable degree to the very last, and
her ready wit, bright intelligence and
cheerfulness were not impaired by the
nearness of the end Born few days aft
er the admission of Vermont as state,
and having lived under the administration
of every president of the United States,
she had witnessed such achievements in
every field of invention and research, and
such changes in all directions as can hard
ly be conceived of. Funeral services were
held at the house on Monday at 10 o'clock,
Rev. Mr.. Merriam officiating, assisted by
Rev. j. c. Foster of Boston. Mr.. Merri-
am spoke especially of the interest and
significance of life which covered, as
Miss Benefits did, the entire reach of
modern history and of constitutional his
tory, and referred to the UNMARRIED cheeri-
ness of disposition, active mind and pro-
gressive ideas which marked her in strong
contrast to most people of advanced years.
DR.. Foster spoke of her as an old neigh
Dor, having had during his residence here
pleasant acquaintance with Miss Ben
Lett The burial was in the old cemetery
on the hill north of Centreville.