davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17
O1eveland's Difficulty.

New York, N. Y. Nov. l7.-After.
noon paper says the reason Of President
Cleveland's mysterious visit was to rot
medical advice about painful coccy.
z Aal sbscess which he has.
The nature of this disease is an al.
fection of the coccyx, the last bones Of
the spinal column. 1t is often very
serious dIfficulty.1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIEs.-The city
Democratic central committee met yes
terday morning and set the date for
holding the ward primaries Wednesday
November 10Th from / to 6p. M, at
one place In each ward to be hereafter
designated by the committees. The
election will be held on Monday, De-
climber 4th. at which time four council.
men are to be elected, one from each
ward. John Gray is chairman of the
committee; DR.. Jefferies, member from
the first ward; A. A. Miller, second
ward; g. Steiner, third ward and T. b.
Wait, fourth ward.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17
NEWS NOTES.

The Douglas county court has estao-
lished county road from the Lane
county line to the Gardiner and Flor
ence road.
The full insurance of $4,000 was
realized on the recently burned Edrts
mill at Eugene.
1t is reported that the wires have
been ringing in reference to the Ore
gon Pacific sale. The present status OF
the matter according to the reports
which it is claimed are reliable, is that
the bondholders have dropped the
hatchet and entered into an agreement
for the purchase of the road. The pro-
gram is for Col. HDgg to make the pur-
chase and for the roads extension east
ward.-Albany Democrat
Game Warden Mcclure gives notice
that after today any one caught killing
Chinese pheasants will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law.
Several young women of Portland
are said to have started for California
by the side door palace car route. Three
of them whipped tramp for insulting
them. This is an entirely new line OF
missionary work but they might find
scope for their efforts in that line on
almost any street corner in their own
city, and they wouldn't have to whip
tramps either. says an exchange.
One Astoria firm has packed $500
cases of salmon this season.
Mrs. Lilly Van Cleve, aged 48 years,
wife of Col. Van Cleve, of Toledo, Or,
departed this life at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Shepherd,
in Baker City, Sunday morning, after
painful illness of six months.
The new dormitory for the state uni
versity at Eugene is completed.
Eastern Oregon is shipping cattle to
Omaha.
Circuit court is in session at Baker
City and also at Corvallis.
r. M. Thompson died at Corvallis
Tuesday night. He came to Oregon in
1852.
A toll road from Upper Salt Creek,
Po K county, over to the Salmon river
beach is proposed, and survey has
been made.
Jessie Busch and Pearl Moore, two
Is yea. eirls of Eugene, have each
been sentenced to so days in the city
ia at that place for vagrancy.
1t took two engines to haul the Ore
gon Pacific's last freight train from
Corvallis over to the bay. 1t carried
products for the San Francisco steamer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17

THAT DIVORCE SUIT. Another re
port, says an Albany paper, of the T.
E. Mulcahy divorce suit is that the
infidelity of his wife was proven. Un-
der q reversal of an old decision
the divorce was refus d, and Mr..
Mulcahy, who was favorite In
Rochester, left brokers business OF
$4,000 year In order TO come out tn
Oregon and go into the railroad ousi-
ness. The dispatch says: 1t is now
thought ameng his friends that he will
come East again and give up railroad
ing, as he has never cared about rail-
road work. Nothing definite Is known
about his future plans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17
HELD FOR FORGERY.
Capture at Albina Of a Former
Real Estate Man.

Sheriff Knight has been looking for
Salem real estate man charged with
forgery.
At Silverton during October one
John WOIfard & Co. of that place signed
by one Boedigheimer. which proved to
be forgery. About two weeks ago
sheriff Knight received a warrant is
sued at SiIverton by justice Rpby for
the arrest of DOwmsn, who was for
merly employed at Salem 10 the real
estate business. Last night the sheriff
received a telegram that bowman was
at AlbIna and at once ordered his ar
rest aud detention by Constable L. 9.
Hartman Of that place, He made the
arrest and Sheriff Knight went down
this afternoon to get bowman. He
will return with him this evening,
when he will have trial.
Chase & Sanborn's Worlds Fair cof
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17
Course Of High Grade Entertain
msnts at the Salem First M.
n rl..nk

Next lecture In course (No. II We'd
nesday evening, Nov. 22d.
III. Rev. @. w. Grannis, "Funny
Things In Dixie us Seen by Preach
er."
III. DIR. Arthur Brown, of First
Presbyterian church of Portland,
"Father Time" Nov. 2s.
Nv. DIR. Chas. Edward Locke, Taylor
street church Portland, Every Inch a
Man" Dac. 8.
v. Grand concert by Salem artists,
December 10th.
Course ticket Is $500. Single admis-
sion is 90 cepts. Tickets for sale at
Dearborn's bookstore and Aitken's
grocery store, State street. III 3tf.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17

ASYLUM MATTERS The state asy.
lum board met at the state house this
morning and discussed the location OF
the eastern Oregon asylum. 1t was
ordered by the state board that the
board Of physicians of the asylum go to
eastern Oregon next Tuesday and visit
the various sites offered. The party
consists of Supt. Rowland, Drs. Will
hanson, Marquam Hi !, Richardson
and Cusick. They will spend some
time and probably collect mu h valu-
able information as to the best site.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17
PERTINENT PERSONALS

Grover Cleveland is said to have lost
Sl0O, 900 ON q Chicago gas stock deal.
Southern business men say they pre-
fer domestic prosperity to political sue
cess.
Sister Stephen, of the House of Prov
idence in Vancouver, who died Tues.
day afternoon, was one of the Oldest in
structors of the institution, and was
widely known over the Northwest.
Here is a person who has some regard
for his family. Rev. Charles NJ Bragg,
pastor of Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church South, and Miss Ianthe Phelps.
the organist of the church, have disap'
peared, leaving letters saying they will
not return. Bragg leaves wife and
five children behind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17

The New York Racket has received
this week, large lot Of all kinds Of
boots and shoes, fine wool, aud other
neglige shirts, hats, Ia fine fedora for
81 O0), underwear Of all kinds, linen
damask, towels, suspenders, wool aud
cotton hosiery ofall kinds, maokin-
toshes, gossamers, oil coats. and many
other articles carried In our line. Call
aud see, and convince yourself that
you can save Is to 25 per cent for cash.
2d-lw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17

THEY TRAVEL IN BANDS Now
The lone tramp is thing of the past
After long time the fraternity craze
has struck the hobo tribe and they
travel in gangs under the command of
a captain and lieutenant whose COM
mands are strictly observed. Though
they pay no fare they ride In the cars
instead of on the brakes, and dine at
the expense of municipalities. whose
citizens are anxious to be rid Of them.
The tramps also show up more i'm
pressive and fill the mind of the oo-
server with the impression that nearly
everybody has turned tramp, when the
fact is that. these vaga5onds are not
much more numerous than usual.-Eu
gene Guard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17

AN ARREST. = Saturday night d
number of petty robberies were COM
mltted in Salem. Last night a tramp
arrested at Albany was found with
considerable money on his person. He
was brought to Salem by Marshal
Minto, and gives the name of J w.
Smith. 1t Is doubtful If enough of the
plunder can be identified to hold him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17
Washington Embezzler.

SEATTLE, N ". IA Post Intel.
llgencer special rom N W westminster,
B. c., says: p. NJ. I-ensee, city treas
urer of New Whatcom, Wash, was ar
rested at Yale today on the charge of
embezzliug $50 600 of the city's finds.
I.ensee will not insist upon extradition
formalitits hut will return with the Of
ficers tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17
Strike Settled.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE differerN
between the coal mine owners and
miners is adjusted. The men will re-
sume work at the old rate till February
when q board Of conciliation will b
formed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17
City Being Shelled.

New YORK, Nov, ia cable from
Rio Janeiro says that in the suburb Of
Nictheroy ever one hundred houses
have been destroyed by rebel shells
and two hundred injured. The streets
are full Of bodies,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17

Albany is to have a third daily. Bert
Van Ceve has purchased the Telescope
aud will publish aH evening daily be-
ginning in few days, with the Sum
day Telescope as its weekly edition.
The revival at the U. b. chapel on
Mission street continues to crowded
houses. Rev. H. l.. Barclay, =. E.,
arrived today aRd breaches tonight at
7:S0.
An exchange says: Mum is very
popular, in fact runs things. Her first
name Is Chrysanthe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17

A Coon SUGGESTION N.-Several Of orr
exchanges are k oking because county
courts give 50 many contracts TO BARN
ard a ca. aud Ben. G. Irvine a Go. for
job printing, considerable Of which
could he done at home just as we'll.
st nd Ia with home institutions. That
Is the idea.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17

ADJOURNED After hearing the ar
guments in the Chemeketa street cases
Thursday evening Judge Burnett took
them under advisement and adjourned
court to Saturday morning at 8 a. IN.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17

NEW CROP. 1t is now In, and viii
please all. Green, Black, Young HS-
son, gunpowder, basket fired, Englisl
breakfast, and all leading brands ot
tea. fresh aud choice at j. A. Van
EatOn's.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17

PANTS, PANTS, PANTs.-Six dozen
pairs Of $5 all wool pants at the Wooden
MIL store reduced to s. so pair.
ll-l6-St
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17

The Salem improvement hes now on
hand a large stock of the Gilmore coal,
which is the best on the market. If
Chase & Sanborn's Worlds Fair cof-
fee, at the Blue Front.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17

This district will not be popular re-
sort for div1rce seekers while Judge
Burnett is on the bench.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17
North salem Fhanksglvina.

On Thursday, November S0rh. fram
IL IN. t0 7 p. m. the African NJ r.. ladies
aid society will give a Thanksgiving
dinner at the church. Price rs cts. DIV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17

The Dam l-Popullst fusion better not
apply TO Judge Burnett for divorce.
He does not grant divorces readily.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17

CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS
--Assorled styles anu colors very pref
~ trimmed reduced from $l.75 and
200, now 81 90, Mrs. 3. @. Reed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17

Six dozen pairs of $4 90 pants reduced
to $500. Now Is the time. Wooden
Mill Store. ii l6 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17

CHILDREN'S UNTRIMMED
HATS-Assorted styles and colors re-
duced from $I.O0 and 81 so, now SO cents
Mrs. 8. e. Reed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17

Judge Burnett is not a popular d.
vOrce judge. He believes in people
marrying to stay married.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17

CHEAP READING. - Order The
ONE CENT DAILY by mail. 25 ceDtsa
month. No papers cent after timeh
out.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17

10. G. Il. SOCIAL.-At the hall of
Union Lodge, L. o. g. T. tonight at s
O'Clock a free entertainment will be
given by the lodge. The program is;
Quartette-Emma Van Fleet, Eva Van
Fleet, H. H. Vandervort, ID. w. Town
4eHd; declamation-M. J. Lehman; iu-
strumental solo-Alice Sherk; reading
Maud Potter;duet-Ida Hsrris aud d
W.Townsend ;recitatiOn- Wilma Potter;
vocal solo-Addie Erwin; defamation
WIN. Lehman; vocal solO-Metts
Davis; observation-disclosures Mosher. in
.trumental SOLO Byron Sharp; dia
ogue-W Wine as medicine; quartette,
Misses Davis and Harris, Messrs. Town.
send aud VandervOrt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17

Try compressed yeast, at Clark &
Eppley's.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17

Try compressed yeast, at Clark 4
Eppley's.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17
coMPTRoLLER's REPORT.

Mr.. Eckels, comptroller of the cur
reDcy, expects to have his report finish-
ed by the end Of the week. 1t Is ex
pected among other things he will rec
omend system by which the national
bank corrency may take the place OF
all others in existence, the purpose he
ing to allow national banks to deposit,
in addition to bonds, gold and silver and
treasury notes and certificates and t.
issue hank notes at par value Of all the
deposits In the treasury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17
/ +

You are golnglto build or m1ketany FIND OF
improveme u, call on the under dgned ior
material. We q completelstock, and are
re ,dy 10 supply any prepared contract, sewer
work. grading, etc.
Salem improve ent TO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17

$l.O0.-Ladies' pretty trimmed hats
cheap for $3.50 now $1.O0. Mrs. S. G.
Reed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17

Chase & Sanborn's Worlds Fair cof-
fee at the Blue Front.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17

If YOU have crippled child consult
Dr.. Hinkle of National Surgical Insti
ute at Willamette hotel Monday Nov
20. - dl7 Is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17

NTANTED-BOAHDe RS, with or without
w lodging. 4SS Commercial street,
ll.I6 lwds
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17
THE TARIFF STRUGGLE.
Not Struggling With the Tariff So
Much as With It's Own
Future.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE new
South sounded warning To the ways
aud means committee yesterday. Rep
resentatives of the manufacturing in
terests at Alabama and Tennessee made
an Informal argument before the Demo-
cratic members of the committee. AS
the delegation present were also Demo-
cratic IN politics, the conference was
the chief spokesman of the Southerners
briefly intimated that if iron, ore, coal,
lumber, rice and sugar all be placed on
the free list 1.-THE Democrats OF the
South might cease to kiss the hand
that smites them"
w. B. Bush, president of the Mobile
& Birmingham railroad, and also Of
the Clifton Iron company, protested
against the Injustice of placing iron,
ore or coal on the free list.
"In case of free ore would you be dis
tressed by it, and where would it come
ls competition with you?" replied Will
son.
"We would be cut out of any sale of
iron in the Eastern states. The effect
would be TO restrict our market
to the South. In the East we would
have to meet the low competition of
the Cuban Indian Spanish Ore."
"If this committee, as is reported" /"
continued Bush, sis to put lumber, rice
aud sugar, coal and iron on the free list,
then the South might as we'll give up,
it would be death blow to Southern
prosperity. We are Democrats from
principle" concluded Bush, "and dc
not xpect to suffer in the house of our
friends. If we do,the natural question
to ask is how long will we continue t.
kiss the hand that smites u.s."
II is said that Senator White, OF
Louisiana, will oppose vigorously any
tax on sugar and the abolition of the
sugar bounty. He asserts the tariff
policy which is being formulated will
disrupt the Democratic party.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17

1t took two engines to haul the Ore
gon Paciflc's last freight train from
Corvallis over to the bay. 1t carried
products for the San Francisco steamer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05

Senate and House of Delegates.
Nine out OF ten of the citizens Vi
Richmond are in favor Of primary ~.
this purpose and IL is natural 10 presume
that the committee win harken 10 'Ao
voice Of the people 80,
In order to do so. however, they VIZ
have TO change certain previous actions'
This same question has been up SIM
last May and IL would doubtless be Oh pun
lie interest TO recall the circumstances.
At a meeting of the committee May -1ru
they decided In the face Of much oposi-
ton TO adopt a convention for the NOM
ination Of candidates. and after stormy
discussion postponed the question OF
time for holding the same until announcer
meeting two weeks hence.
on June rother stormy meeting was
held. During the interval between
the two meetings the city was IN al
most a fever OF excitement over the &C
ton Of the committee IN adopting
convention as the means of making
these nominations. and bitter nsht
seemed imminent In the committee ana
on motion the discussion Of the entlre
matter was postponed until after the
State convention, and the committee ad-
journed subject to the call Of the Chair
man.
The matter now stands In this shape
and will come up for further action TO-
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05

ward or precinct meetings, and SO the
action OF the worst elements OF the pop
ulation is taken as conclusive and the
whole business Of popular elections ue-
generates into farce Of the most dis
graceful and damaging character
Now. all these considerations are so
obvious that It is the plain duty OF the
City Committee to strive with all us
might 10 arrange matters so mat
ward or precinct meeting may DO
avoided and primary election secured
IL possible. Instead Of the committee
being appealed TO TO allow US a primary
election. the committee should look on
the holding Of a primary as its first
and most obvious duty. II should con-
slider the primary as the rule and those
who want ward or precinct meetings
should be made the petitioners and
they should be required to furnish the
nest powerful Of reasons for departing
from the obvious and natural course.
This is the committees true chart, and
each me Der Of 1t should get that chart
clearly before his n Ind.
We hear OF disposition on the part
Of some Of the members Of the committee
to regard the committee as masters Of the
whole business. and the Democratic voters
OF this city as their obedient thrails. TO
accept whatever they may choose to allow
the voters 10 have. Now. we want to no
tify these gentlemen, as plainly as we can
that they have put the cart before the
horse. The voters are not the servants,
and the committee the masters; it is
the voters that are the masters and the
committee are the servants Of the
voters. II is for them 20 do
instantly and az once what the
voters OF the city require. and
their personal views and wishes are not
10 he considered in the case one moment.
We want the committee to understand
that the Democratic voters Of Richmond
are asking no favor whatever at their
hands in calling for a primary election.
They are demanding their right and
they intend TO have their right, and as
we have said before, If the committee
attempts to put itself in their way, so
much the worse for the committee. The
primary election viii be held all the same.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
sHALLA COMMITTEES DEPRIVE US OF
OUR RIGHTs2

The City Committee will probably de-
eide 10 night. so far as Is within its pow
er to decide. whether we are to have a
primary election to select our candidates
for the Legislature, and 1t Is therefore
entirely in order to so over the whole
subject now and see just how the matter
stands.
Every voter il. the Democratic party has
a natural and inherent right TO declare
whom ne prefers as his representative.
and as nominations in Richmond mean
election, the time when his preference is
to be declared and recorded Is when the
nominations are being made. This Is
the piainest right Of every voter and It
is neither more nor less than robbing him
Of his right If an opportunity is denied
him TO declare his choice and have it re-
corded and counted.
Now the natural and obvious method
Of taking the sense Of the voters, is that
OF a regular election, where each voter
can come up singly and make his dec
laration and have that declaration re-
corded at the moment IT is made. This
secures 10 each one certainty that his
voice is going 10 have its due and full
weight in the general result.
A substitute for this natural and just
method has sometimes been resorted to
in the way Of what are called ward or
precinct meetings" But in a city Of
Richmonds size such a substitute is
most unsatisfactory and productive Of
the rankest injustice. Three considerations
make this very plain. First There is no
han in any ward or precinct large enough
to hold all the Democratic voters in that
ward or precinct. Consequently, when
such meetings are held. those who first
arrive take possession Of the han and
crowd all the others out. This is the
plainest injustice to those who are ex
Guided. and this alone should instantly
settle the case against the ward or pre-
cinct meetings.
Second. Every man who has ever at
tended any OF these meetings knows that
the halls are often packed by designing
men and. in many instances, with per-
sons who are not even voters OF that
ward or precinct The voice Of the
ward or precinct is often, therefore, de-
clared by far less than a majority Of
the whole number Of voters In that ward
or precinct, and many times by men
who are not voters there at all.
Third. These facts are so well and so
generally known that the better elements
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
WHAT ADVERTISING CAN DO.

1t may be said that The Times has
its eye on the main chance in quoting
the following from the journal Hard
ware" but whether this be 50 or not
the truth Of its statements IS as clear as
the MONDAY sun. Hardware" says:
1t is constant advertising that pro-
duces an effect, although the spasmodic
announcement may have force peculiar
in itself, writes a well known expert. A
boy sees his father every day and is
naturally influenced by the example which
is perpetually before him: he goes to the
theater but occasionally; the effect OF the
latter being more striking, may be pro-
pOrtionately more effective. Many people
protest that IL is unnecessary 10 continue
the advertising Of we'll known articles.
They cannot understand why it is con-
tinued; they declare It does not influence
them; but the manufacturers know better.
The man who denies that be Is Influenced
by advertising constantly before him de
ceives himself and his very protest is
proof OF it.
In that very charming and scholarly
speech which Dr. Everett Of Massa-
chussetts made in the House Of Repre-
sentatives short while back, he unin-
tentionally paid a very high tribute to
what advertising can accomplish in the
following amusing passage. Said he:
Why, sir It reminds me Of what hap
| pened in a certain very poor religious
| congregation IN England There was a
congregation in England once that wanted
| to procure new hymn books, but they
were very poor and could not afford 10
| pay for them at the ordinary prices.
| They understood however. that a certain
| great advertising house. a business house
| that made patent medicines, was willing
| to furnish them hymn books at a penny
| each II they would allow some advertise
ments to be inserted in the books. They
| thought that would be no special harm
I that they might have a few pages OF
advertisements bound up with Watts and
| Doddridge. Accordingly they agreed to
the proposition. They books came, duly
| printed, and they got down 10 the church
/ on the oath Of December
| on Christmas morning the model Chris
| tians, who had no thought Of anything
| but religion, got up TO sing Their pastor
| gave out by the first line a very familiar
| hymn. They all expected that it would
| be given out. Immediately the congrega-
ton arose to their feet and in "A few
| seconds were aghast 10 find themselves
| singing
Harli The herald angels sing
Beecham's pills are Just the thing.
Peace on earth and mercy mild;
Two for man and one for child.