davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16
MulLArEp BILLS IN CrRouLA.

MUILATED BILLS IN CIRCULA-
rroN. Several mutilated 81 bills
have turned ny in Oregon City dur
ing the past week or two. Tue same
kind of bills got abroad in Portland
last week when three were thrown
out of one bank in one day. Geo.
A. Harding aad II j. Harding are
the possessors of one bill apiece OF
this nutilated money. Geo. A.
Harding's was taken in by his clerk
one evening, and, though its char
acler was discovered the same night,
there was no means of detecting
who had passed it in. II. ]. Hard
ing paid his bill out to III. 8. Strange
in cashing an express order and
Strange paid IL to an Encyclopedias
Britannica agent. Later the agent
discovered that it was worthless as
money and it began it's backward
passage but lodged with Harding.
as he did not know whom he re-
ceived il IroIn. The bills are well worn
$5 silver certificates on which 40"
in figures esembling those ordina-
rily seen on money are pasted over
the "2r and the word "two" Is
pasted over with a "ten." IF one
takes notice the mutila,iop may
readily be detected by anybody.
These bills were probably put out by
the sbarpers attending the circus
that recently traversed the William
cite valley.-[Oregon City Enter
prize. There are several of these
"bills" III Salem at present.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16

He CAME TO THE FAIK.-Yester-
day a yonng man who came to the
fair with just an TX" to "blow in"
saw those $40 suits at G. w. john
sou & Sons, aud changed his mind.
He missed the fair but has a good
suit for year to come.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16

On TRIAL.-The case of John
Fisher VS.. Supi. Wasson OF Cinema
wa Indian school fpr wages, is this
afternoon being tried before Justice
Bachelor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16
Nancy Hanks Exploit.

ST. JOSEPH, Sept. l6.-Twenty-
five thousand people attended the
races here yesterday, aud watched
Nancy Hanks attempt TO lower her
record Of 2.07 (regulation track. J
she gave magnificent exhibition,
doing a mile In 2:G7a.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16

WAIVED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
VIM. Christy was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Frank
Wrightman for assaulting Mrs
Catherine Romeo, of Polk county,
with dangerous weapon. He was
brought before Justice Batchellor.
and bound over.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16

Cor THEIR CREDEATIALs.-To-
day County Clerk Egan issued a
license for Daniel Mckay to marry
Miss Winnie b. Baughman. daugh-
ter Of j. III. Baughman.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16

NOTICE IS hereby given that the under
iniplstraIor W the estate OF Cris Rich, late
OF Marion county, Oregon, dect ased, by
the county court of ths state OF Oregon.
for Marioa county. All persons having
them 10 the undersigned duly verified, at
his home In Lnglewood addition to tho
city OF salem, la Marion county, Oregon,
within six months from the date OF this
notice. and all persons indebted 10 s1Ald
estate Will please make Immediate settle
ment " the undersigned.
Dated this August bth, 1892.
AbhAHAM RICH.
Administrator Of the estate OF Girls kIch.
deceased. I'll
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16

BARGAINS IN HoRsEs.-Thirty
head of first-chss horses at private
sale. Real bargains. Salem Motor
Railway Go.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16
GEO. =. GOODBUE X. CAHILL
BUILDING MATERIAL.

Lime, cement, plaster, bair, fire
and building brick, fire clay, sand,
gravel, blacksmith and house coal,
wood, all kinds, wholesale and re-
tail. Office 95 State street.
(,DODHIJE 81 CAH,Ju.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16
GILBERT \ PATTERSON,
Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes, Windowglass, Etc, Sole
gents for Epicure Tea and Big
an Baking Powder.
CHARLES BEAK,

Dealer in Hay, Straw, Grain, Oil
Meal, Stock salt, Flour and Barley
Chop, and Mill Fed of all kinds.
Terms strictly cash. 322 CONNER
ciai sireet, Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16

-
lodge, U. 5. A.
For scrofulous disorders, and
mercurial diseases, the best remedy
is Ayre's Sarsaparilla.
New shipment of the latest things
in walking hats just received this
morning at Mrs. ID. l.. Fiester's
opposite opera house.
Not a particle of quinine uor any
mineral substance is contained In
Ayre's Ague Cure--yet 1t is warrant
ed specific for malaria.
The Salem Art cilnpany Is hav-
ing "a good run gu views of resi-.
dences, because their work Is the
best.
MOKASKA coffee-Blue Front.
Every line of goods at the Palace
pleases the ladies, because 1t is new
and fresh, but most of all those new
fall cloaks attract buyers. 307 Com
mercial street.
Sallow and leaden.hued complex
ions soon give place to the lovelicst
pink-aDd. bite, when the use OF
Ayers Sarsaparilla is persisted in,
and cosmetics entirely abandoned
Nothing can countsrfit the rosy
glow or perfect health, which blesses
those who use this medicine.
Don't fail to visit Jackson's.
Recorder Goodell reports the
number of drunks and vags during
fair week as unusually light, hav-
ing had only four today.
Messrs. Best and Fleming with
their families, left yesterday for a
few days outing at The coast.
Ladies' bright dongola kid button
81. 10 at Krausse Bros.
Our fall stock is arriving and we
have bargains to offer. Krausse Bros
MOKASKA coffee-Blue Front.
J. III. Douglas, late of Des MONIES,
Iowa, is IN the city, He Is one of
the finest Photographic operators and
re- e-touchers in the country, and the
Salem Art company is making a
strong effort to secure his services
for the coming year:
Mvkaska cofiee-Clark & Eppley.
+. T. Hart, the merchant tailor,
has as fiue line Of goods as were
ever brought to the Pacific coast,
aud the workmanship with which
he puts up suits is sure to please.
For plats, maps, blue prints. etc.
See ID. w. Townsend, lis State st.
500 m
Ed Jackson, the halter.
Popular prices at Jackson's.
Silk hats renovated, Jackson's.
Mokaska coffee-ClarK & Eppley.
Beautiful neckties, Ed Jackson's.
Surveys of all kinds. accurately
and quickly made. ID. w. Town
send, lis State st. $40 IN
Mokaska coffee-Clark Il Eppley,
Mokaska coffee-Clark & Eppley.
Hellenbrand's meals are as usual
the best.
Mokaska ooffee--Clark & Eppley.
AumsviIle -four 81 90 per sack
Chas. Beak, opposite State Insurance
Office.
Furnished Cottage for rent cheap
to people who will take care of the
lawn and flowers. q. b. Brown.
249 Commercial street. 92-tf.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16

WANTED.--A girl to do general
housework In small family. APP
ply to III. JOURNAL Office this week.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16

PRoBATE.-B. J. Grimm, admin
istrator of the estate Of J.W. Grimm,
to-day filed an inventory Of the prop
erty of the estate.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16

LosT.-A friend, but he was
found at Catterlin's gallery.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16
THE FRUIT PALACE

Follow the crowd and it will lead
you there where you will find the
largest assortment in the city.
Nj. Il. RINEMAN,
q 1872 State St.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16
The Genuine Merit

or Hoods Sarsaparilla wins friends
wherever it Is fairly and honestly
tried. lis proprietors are highly
gratified at the letters which come
unsolicited from men and
women la the learned professions
warmly rommendiDg Hoods Sarsa-
parilla for what 1t has hone for
them.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, jaun-
dice. biliousness, sick headache, and
constipation.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16

Great lines underwear, Jackson's
MOKASKA coffee-Blue Front.
Mokaska coffee-Clark & Eppiey.
Col. Wagner, of the Hotel VIII
lamette, will serve his high grade
meals throughout this week as usual,
but no extra charge will be made.
Trunks, valises etc, at Jackson's
IndepeDdence -four Sl.00 per sack.
-Chas. Beak, opposite State Insur-
anoe Office.
Mokaska coffee-Clark & Eppley.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16
A CAPITAL CITY CROWD.
The Attention for Today Is
As Large As Usual.
The Parade of Premium Equines
Fine One The Race the Most
Attractive Poiut-Notes and
minor Mention.


LIinor Mention.
1t looks ) very much as though The
clerk of the Oregon weather bureau,
stationed at Portland, must have
been "bought" by the people of that
city to insure them fiue warm day
y Aerterdsy which had previously
been designated by the fair man-
ayers as Portland day. Yesterday,
from the earliest hour, the day was
beautiful in every particular.
Today "Salem day." it began cool
and foggy; but as the people of the
Capital City are always more full Of
vigor and enthusiasm than any
other city in the state, they don't
mind the condition of things and
are on the grounds today in large
n umbers. Every electric car and
every horse and buggy is out on the
road carrying its load of human
freight who are desirous of seeing
the sights.
The city is quiet this afternoon as
everybody is down at the pavilion
and race track-in the former to get
a glimpse of the many articles bear
ing blue ribbons and out at the race
track to see The exhibition of fast
trotting and running.
THE PREMIUM HORSES.
At IL O'Clock this forenoon the
parade of premium horses was the
attraction for the great mass of peo-
pie attending the fair. Each animal
must have known thousands of eyes
were cast on him in an admiring
manner, for each walked proudly
around the parade track to the
music furnished by the band.
AT THE TRACK.
The last race yesterday afternoon
was special trot made up with six
horses entering for purse of S400.
Maud Knox, Van Troup,Sir Walter,
Lady Mac, Rosemop, and Adiron-
dack, were the contestants. The
former took the race making a Sec
ond of 2:29 for herself; the last
named horse was distanced in the
second heat, and Rosemon was shut
out in the fourth.
RACES TODAY.
The exhibition of speed this after
noon are, as usual, fine ones. That
little true gray mare, Georgia Wood
thorpe, is pleasing the multitude of
grand stand people. They all are
anxious when she comes on the
track. The first race is the trotting,
year cd, entrance $50, $3.50 added,
2 in 3.-F.W. .Bier's b Vinmont by
Altamont = Venetia by Almont
Witch Hazel Stock farms blk h
Vanquish, by Hambletonian Mann
brino, dam Nautia by lockwood; j.
w. Bailey's b h King Patchen, by
Mambrino King, dam Rosa Mann
brino, by Mambrino Sterley; It. III.
Tongues b Alta Hamlin, by Fred
Hambleton, dam by AltamOnt.
THE LAST CONCERT.
This evening the Monmouth band
gives its last concert in the pavilion
and the attendance will certainly be
large. The program will not close
until IL O'clock, and is as follows:
FRIDAY EVENING
PARTI.
Farmhouse
2 Overture re-----------The silver Bell
Schlepegrell
8 Piano music
PART II.
1 r----------5-------over the Waves
5 Overture ure--Ferepaugh's Aggregation
SOuthWel
8 Piano music
PART III.
! Euphonium solo--------------TheS Signal
Brooke
Waltz Eieonoieh
D Piano music
PART Nv.
10 Overture re---------------------I Imprompta
Dalbey
II fiano music
i2 Overture, Celestial Medley
Prsndiyille
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16

CALL.-Ladies get your fair hats
at Mrs. Fiester's millinery store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-16
When the Trap Is Sprung

Mokaska coffee Clark 4 Eprley.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-04

tie allegory: 81 have somewhere
read story of lion who lay asleep
in a forest. There came along a
pestiferous little animal, whose
name | will not call, who, with an
old grudge against the lion, thought
it would be some satisfaction to slip
up and bite him, for he thought he
was dead. The lion was not dead.
He awoke and simply placed his
paw upon this pestiferous little an
imal and all that was left Of him
was a greasy spot in the sand and
a little stencil.
81 want to tell you, my fellow
citizens, that the Democratic lion
in Georgia is alive and awake, and
in November he will place the paw
Of his power upon this pestiferous
little skunk of a third party, and
all that will be left of it will be &
little greasy spot in the sand and {
little stencil"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-04

kept SO well in the good graces Of
their party that they have seldom
missed a good thing, but we have
never seen any Of them who could
play three parties to his own per-
sonal advantage.
Now that fusion scheme doubt
less looked very nice to both Re-
publicans and populites. 1t would
rescue the State from its bourbon
ism and all that; it would show the
Democracy that the Peoples party
could not be treated with contempt;
it would put the farmer on top, etc.
But while Mcdowell was engi-
neering this clever scheme "for the
benefit of the farmers" he did not
forget the great reformer and pa
triot at home.
Itwas a very neat affair allround.
First he gets some $4,000 or $40r
600 through the Democratic party,
then $4,000 through the Republi-
cans, and lastly he is to have six
years seat in the United States
Senate at$5, 00Operannum from the
populites and Republicans, making
at least SIS, 1000 arranged for in the
space of two years.
If there is anybody in this State
who has been Of the impression that
Mr.. Mcdowell didn't know the diff
ference between aAawk and a hern-
shaw he will now have to recant his
opinion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-04
SOME POLITICAL NOTES.
Republicans May as Well Give up the
Fight.

Republicans May as Well Give up the
Fight.
The latest advices from Indiana
confirms the good news sent out
last week. The State committee is
confident that the majority of the
Cleveland-Stevenson. electors there
wall not be lessthan 5000 and may
reach 10000
Judge Fl. R. Litelle, Of Hopkins
vile, KY, who has been prominent
in the councils of the Republican
party in that section, announceshis
intention of supporting the nation
al Democratic ticket. The attitude
of the Republican party with ref
erence to the force bill and It's op-
position to all measures of tariff re-
form are the reasons which caused
Judge Litelle TO sever his relations
with the Republican party.
The populites Of North Carolina
are plotting murder for Democrats,
and pitched battle resulted from
an attempt Of Dr.. Sanderlin, Dem
ocrat, to speak at huntsville last
week, in which several were killed,
including thepopulite leader of the
mob, and a number wounded. The
populites have sworn that no Dem
ocrat should speak in that part of
the State, but their attempt to as
sassinate DIR. Sanderlin was thwart-
ed by the Democrats.
There are only eight States that
can be set down as safe for the Re-
publican party, and they are Cali
fornia, Maine, Ohio, Oregon, Penn
sylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont,
and Wyoming, casting IS votes.
There are several States like New
Hampshire, Washington, Iowa,
North Dakota, Minnesota, and
Michigan, that are likely to go Re
publican, but it is by no means safe
, to count on a single one of these
States for Harrison and Reid
Memphis Appeal-Avalanche.
} The CONSERVATION struck among
t Knoxville Republicans by the pub
t LEGATION of the Ivins-Hill letters was
t capped Saturday by the announce
: ment that Hon. Jesse L. Rogers
, the attorney for Hill in the recent
Q affair, and the man Knox County
4 Republicans looked forward to as
. leader in the next general assem-.
bly,, had withdrawn frow the race
c for representative. 1t came like {
o thunder clap from a clear sky, anC
i tore its way through Republican
e ranks like a cannon ball through
e the ranks of an enemy.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-04
M'DowELL's TRIANGULAR THRIFT.
How he Played Three Parties to His own
Personal Advantage.

How he Played Three Parties TO His own
Personal Advantage.
Memphis Appeal Avalanche
There are a few honest farmers
in the State of Tennessee who have
up to the recent exposure chung to
John Ell. Mcdowell because they
thought him a much misrepresent-
ed man, and because they regarded
him as an. honest exponent of GER
tain economic and political views
which they supported.
They thought those Arkansas
stories about him were highly col
ored. They believed that he had
been unfairly treated by the press
of the State, and they followed him
even into the populite ranks.
In numbers we do not think they
were more than a handful. Itdoes
not seem to us that they can follow
him any further, for even if the
story about his accepting bride of
SIS, 1000 is untrue, Mcdowell, in the
light of his own confessions, stands
convicted as self-seeker, aud dis
proves thoroughly his own claim to
be friend of the farmers.
We do not recall an instance in
the politics of the State where a
politician has ever displayed the
wonderful thrift that has character
lied the course of this same Nc
Dowell.
The three parties of Tennessee
have been his oysters. Two years
ago he was Democrat in name
and was vigorously opposed to q
third party. He was given by
Buchanan one of the most lucretive
offices in the State. AS soon as he
found that he had obtained from
the Democracy all that it was pos.
sible to obtain he joined the popu
lists. He found that there were
two parties in the State which haC
contributed nothing to him, anC
he at once set to woM to give then
a chance to redeem themselves an(
do as much as the Democracy haC
done.
Well, he organized a fusion be
tween the Republicans and thepop
ulites for which, according to tn
testimony of WINS and Hill, he wa
to receive from the Republican
party $4,000. Thus the Republi
cans contributed their pro rata t.
support Mr.. John Mcdowell in at
fluence.
Now the Peoples party had n
money to speak of, and it was nc
an easy matter to top them, bu
|
honest John was determined tina
they should have a chance. In re
quittal for their agreement to hel
, the Republicans carry the State h
decided to permit them to join wit
, the Republicans and elect him t
, the United States Senate.
We know of smart Democrat
$ politicians who have been able t
hold Office consecutively for a goo
e many years. We know of astut
: Republican politicians who ha'
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-04
GEoRGIAs STUMP SPEAKER.
HIS NAME is HAM AND HE HITS HARD.
His Style of Argument is by Anecdotes a
few of Which are Here Given.

her Toombs, her Grady and herSam
Jones. Now she comes forward |
with her Ham, whom the recent |
campaign has developed. A little
report of his fame may already have
reached you, but it will go on grow
ING unless Ham comes to an untime-
ly end, He's a stump orator, says
an exchange, who dropped down
from the north Georgia mountains
into the heated campaign in the
Tenth Congressional District to
ridicule Tom Watson and his third
party followers.
Ham is a smOoth-faced, boyish-
looking fellow. His face is that of
comedian, and his campaign az
guments are almost entirely i'll IL
Illustrative anecdotes. Everything
reminds him of story.
"Theconditions in Georgianow,"
he will begin his speech, care sig
nifcant, because all the old elements
which have always fought Democ-
racy, the FOUNDERS, snollygosters,
shouldeT-hitters, and sons-of-guns,
thediscordant elements, every atom
Of which is a storm center of politi-
cal disintegration, are mustered un-
der this piebald banner of so-called
reform. They remind me Of lit
tie story.
Johnny was reading in his third
reader and he came on the story Of
the three Hebrew children. Their
namesstaggeredhim. The teacher
explained to him they were pro-
nounced Shadrach, Meshack, and
Abednego, charging him to remem-
Der this, as he would probably en-
counter the names again. A day
or two after he did, he fell over
them again. The teacherexplained
for a second time, and warned him
that the next time he failed to pro-
nounce them he would lick him. A
day OF two after, withdrawing along,
Johnny suddenly stopped, raised
his fists to his eyes and commenced
to blubber.
"Whats the matter?' asked the
teacher.
"Them same three burned fel.
lows. Boohoo."
In discussing the platform of the
new party, he tells Of how they
started out with the ST. Louis plat
Gorm, then the Ocala platform, the
federation of trades at Washington
and finally the Omaha platform
The Omaha platform does not rep
resentany idea Of the Ocala platform
which is the rule Of the farmers
"The Omaha platform" says he
"remindsme of John'spants. JOIN
was goingtO party and had bough
anew pair of hand-me-down pants
When he tried them OF he founC
them 3 inches too long. He asket
Sally to cut, them off and hem then
APP Sally didn't want John to g
to the party and vowed she wouldn'
do it. They passed some pepper
and-sauce words about it. TIL
good old mother-in-law, learning @
the alteration, thought Sally to
hard on John, so she quietly &c
the pants and cut 3 inches off an
hemmed them up again. The sis
ter-in-law, who, from another ROOF
had heard the alteration, though
she would take a hand in pacifyin
matters. She found the pants an
took off another 3 inches. Sail,
after looking after the househol
affairs, repented aud took 3 MOI
inches off them. Then she arouse
John from his nap and told him /
< had bettergoon to the party. job
dressed quickly in the dark an
went When he got to the part