davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-24
Irk nr.nnn shi,,s n nhntoh.


A very much vexed question about q
dish of ice cream, which split church,
caused number of designations and re-
movals of prominent brethren and has
occupied the attention of every court in
the Southern Presbyterian church dur
ing several years, came up again last
week in, the Missouri presbytery. The
seat of the trouble is the church at Aux
Vase, CaIIaway county, MO: During
e,prepsr9tionsfora q church social there
some five years ago a difference of opin-
Ion arose among the members as to the
price that should be charged for . dish
,of, 1re crsam., me-, A. a,..l ,,.,,.
In the peculiar way such seeming triv-
iatities do perturb and cause heart fbufn
ings throdgR dchHrch did this cream
Question work uhtif 1T involved the'en-
tire church membership, candra serious
factional feud was the result y Three
members resigned, yan elder. twas re-
movedy the. case, was, carried before the
epEesbyteTy, appealed to the synod and
further appealed. to tbs general assem-
bly,, In the latter august body, repres
sentihg every fesb5eefS'itf the thurch,
10 intense was the interest in ilegteat
question that lthe matter .was,s finally
thrown r0ato by "a vete,of',7 70 to III, 1t
went back to- the, Missouri presbytery,
and last week this body appointed a COM
mittee to visit the Aux Vase church and
try to settle the Trouble. Exchange.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-24
o.PROPLE,s PARTY .GAl b:

The state co6Seption of tie Peoples
party Ass been cAliedTo meet March
l4thnext atA place heEeafter to be de-
ternlIaed. County conventfuns to be
held March-lOth and precipctHnd ward
meetings> Saturday, March Sd. The
0 n says. va y -
"ghar fair expressionof the peoples
choice may be had for their official serv-
ants, we reoonfnlend That each. pre-
cinct Organization OF the state meet on
the 4th Saturday of January next and
vote by ballot for their lst, % and 30
choice for all the officersto be-efected
at the June election 1894 and"the re-
suits for state executive COMMITTEES and
: forcounty Officers TO the chairman II
e ecountles. no ~ s~~it 9occ-c ~ 2
The political portion of this party call
Q Ia as follows: oa~' o"' Hr'@rC
% 'Thesscarcity of inoney, in circulation
+ ataphation- 'iu' busiuess,, enforced idle
ness; debts, high, taxes, fallen prices
and financial failures that every whert
ilarass and distress tie people, are the
direct result of mistaken and vicious
Legislation by tire state aud the nation; ;
and the only remedy of relief is, to re-
peal the bad laws and substitute just
Z iasgh Instead, and TO, this end we reconI-
mend that the people come together, ir
respective of previous political party al
filiatious, ia every precinct and ward
In the state and form u peoples party
organization, and the only condition Of
membership, an avowed willingness 10
support the Omaha platformg RI
2 The question Immediately arises
whether enough voters.willn leave the
two old parties to form third party.
III not, all this new third party machin-
: cry will have been In vainand the Peo-
ple's party will be ushered into the
limbo of some forty third.party prede-
cessors that have passed away In the
past forty years. But there is no way
to test this but to test it, and that is
what the Peoples party propose to do
in Oregon. If all the Prohibition, La
Dor, Greenback, Alliance and Grange
voters who have heretofore thrown of
on the Republican and Democratic par
ties will unite with the aggressive new
Peoples party organization, there will
be strong nucleus for new party.
Add to this the fact that the Democrat
ic party is pretty badly split on finance
and there is an outlook for An anti
Cleveland wing breaking off bodily,
and the outlook for the POpulist is
bright one In Oregon, If indeed 1t does
not absorb the whole Democratic ma
chine, rank and file, tiger and all
The coming contest for political sup
remacy In Oregon will be watched with
interest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-24
IMPORTANT.

II you anticipate visiting the worlds
fair, or your friends in the East, take
advantage of the present opportunity,
as the fares are now 80 low they cut nc
figure in the expense. The Chicago &
Northwestern Railway have placed in
service solid vestibnled train, between
Portland and Chicago, the famous
Wagner tourist cars, free reclining
chair cars and dining car-"par excel.
lent" With the accommodations fur.
nished rates now offered, together with
the short time consumed in making
the trip, it is within the reach of all
For further information, apply to any
ticket agent, or write
A. G. BARKER, Gen'l Agt.
272 Washington street.
Portland, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-24
Maine Bull Throwern.

Lawyer Bunker of Ellsworth, Me-, re-
Gently had an unpremeditated contest
with an angry bull on the Hancock
county fair grounds at that place. He
seized the angry beast by the horns, and
after an exciting tussle actually sue
ceeded in downing the bull. Since then
the young farmers of the county have
been practising at this hazardous wres-
thing, and most any average sized man
will now boast of his ability TO upset any
bull in the county. Competitive chal-
lenges have been the natural outcome,
and Bucksport has just issued a defiance
to Ellsworth to match its star against
any ''rarsler' (wrestler) in the latter
place, "horse holt, best two ont Of three
bulls. Lewiston Journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-24
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The Statesman is waking up to the
fact that the county court proceeding
should be published. The JOURNAL has
always con.ended for the enforcement
OF this law which for two years or more,
ever since IL was enacted has not been
enforced In this county as In most coun.
ties OF the state.
In ~ large county as this 1t would
be money saved 10 the county and the
people At each session ten times the
cost OF enforcing the law 10 haye the
proceedings published. The people
have no other means OF getting at the
actions Of court bat by this law. The
oounty court Is the only body Of men
who do not settle with the people or
.nder an account Of themselves.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-24
= = ~ =
Not a Miracle. Now.

Until. Urgently consumption was con!
sideredc dcinoarab1e, Zbuc dow people are
pbegiRping to realize, othstths disease H.
not incurable.. The cure of consump-
ton Is not a miracle, now. DR.. Pierce's
/ FG6Tdeii Medical Discovery viii cufe It,
|rif takenrih time and given a fair trial:
This orld-renownedo remedy will not
make-new lungs, -hnt it will restore dis
eased ones 'torraz healthy state when
other, means have D.. failed. Thousands
gratefully testify to this. 1t is the
most potent tonic; or strength-rest6rer,
'bloed-oleauser, and nutri.
tive, or feshsbulder, known to medical
science, For weak lungs, splitting Of
blood, 'liver complaint" and dyspepsia
or indigestion, it is an unequaledr rem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-24
Food For a oatash.

A four tined silver fork bearing the
name of the old steamboat s. B. Bayard,
which went out of service 90 years ago,
was found in the stomach Of a 40 pound
catfish hauled out Of the Missouri at
Louisiana, Mo-, few days ago. Where
the fork has been for 90 years and how
long 1t has been serving as ballast in the
catfish are matters which have been sub
mitted TO the river folk for discussion
Exchange.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-24

+ 0Beran the liver W TIA eoustt patton
Injuries the complexion induce pinples, sal
lowsk Remove he csius 9 by using n ters
Little LIVER Pills. One, dose. Try them. p
,, Why don't you, try. Carter's Little Liver
Priis? They are positive cure sick headache
fand aH-the illsyprodHeed by cdsordered liver.
Only one pill dose.
|, The action of Carter's Mittle Liver Pills is
pleasant, mild and natural They geLtIy
stimulate the liver, and regulate The bowels,
but do not purge. They are sure to please
Try them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-24
lots more of lust bis stamp.

lots more Of just his stamp.
The Ankeny Bottoms raises as nice
hops and asNheavy yield as any local
ty. II you don't think so call and see
Walter BOckner and he will show you
some hard To beat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-24
A soeIsty en, Earea wsar..

A London journal has this advertise
ment;
A titled lady wants 10 borrow eb.o00 for siK
months ON good security; reasonable Interest
VII b paid; would In return introduos a young
lady In society; stTielesl condolences. Writs
Society, Wilhng'h l2 PioeAdilly, w.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-24
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Local. Correspondence ,fF0m Towns
A in the Valley,
AFRoM AUMsv1LLE..

/
power in the state.-The same stream
supplies Salem with all its water power
for its many mills, manufacturing, cleo
Jtric oars, etc. This, power ,is, capable of
running great many more enterprises
for at this place the riveEFuusyO rapid
ly that the power canfbe used several
times m aNshort e>disrApce, It 10 only Q
questlop Of time when this great power
win be utilized aud hHDdreds Of hands
will md work in the Auhsville facto-
ries. There wflfbe eannery and evaps-
orator mSthe near future ss the large
amount OF fruit being set out will soon
be1n'bearidg Fruit can be evaporated
cheaper at ADMISSIBLE than at Salem on
account of fuel being cheaper.
We would like to have little hon.,
est talk about the prone industry, not
for the purpose of selling and boomingl
the country but to find out all about tht-
business. Our experience extends only
fto the cultivation and all are agreed
that good cultiYatien ls the only way to
raise good trees and watchful care alone
will preserve them-from their many
f-n~mies we 7want tor know how w elT
0ne p[une e"tei piise pays anu VIC "isn
that those who have bearing orchards
would give US the information. . We
mean true and honest Information.
First the amoGnt ofmoney received
| D. of h.
'or al ACRE ol pl9lles' oeoonu' 'nec
amount ~ " e@Pense III PtepaIips 91peIs a9o
!arke'ug .! tx. Ene sse WE s tiik 5Ni! 'ns. a.
mr. Oo'G'e " VI vi WIN e 1'1 ~. SSS1 01 sye ue
Tue luioriSti a.n as 'ney ys SNe Ve @u IA GA
pet'on0e ~ = a., i,S" olons sno -d19se, 1lo v~,s-
I'VE nave always trreeated, our sister
CITY Salem with al ftoSrfn!sealr1an1cpe'- tSf!s ara nee we
were always glad OF 'her prosperity ana
Always snlelueSde lnleT nleT iaulllss iaulllss and, snort
y sFt" "y 7':p'D .5AsS@ SS'eion
Icy W" n : ,f't' fi'7s ','o'
Du' on"use nas 'one oyei 'ne PR.
" oui u'e" g, su"y' o',o Vi
oa'en mus. no'en oi.,1en, Whose
on'''''"n na'e 70 one,'n' anu ooi-
,iiono'y 0"heu s"'' "'o'o in'o
Au.n'siiie' anu ~ 'uouen o1anne' ,'n
.ooA pos7ess'o" Vi one Vi oui ousi"eSS
nousos' o'"e 'u o"nei, "nu oui
eosoion 80 uooa,a Ioohad ~ tho hr.,a
,nn nond ..artad Co.. SoIanp. on hososo
we had time to mob him, All this be-.
cause Salem ia Jealous of Aumsville
We are mad. Revenge Ia the crv. The
town head will be fed salt and driven
hourly to drink out of Mill creek, and
their number will be Increased until all
the water is absorbed, and then. oh.
Salem, YOUR lights will not burn. vour
cars will not run. vour mills will not
grind, your manufactures will not
weave, and your canneries Will not
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-24
RosEDALE NOTES.

Mrs. HI. M. Timm has been very III.
Mr.. Townsend has moved from Salem
to this vicinity.
q. II. Burgraff has moved 70 Morn
ingsIde.
Mr.. Sutton's house is rapidly nearing
completion.
Mr. Landon of Denver. Col, has pur-
chased Mr.. Bats fruit farm.
Miss Emma l., Murphy has returned
from her trip TO Portland where she
attended the fair, and visited her sister
and friends.
The literary of Rosedale is now in
progress. Meets every Saturday even
ing at 1880, Everyone is cordially in-
vited to attend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-24
Mails From AhyssInIn.

An unexpected item of news which
has just transpired will delight the heart
OF every philatelist. The king of kings
the successor of King Solomon, has writ
ten to the Universal Postal association
at Bern, announcing his intention to
enter the Postal union. We shall conse-
quently have Abyssinian postage stamps,
for the king of kings is none other than
-Kfng enelelt--ofs--sElyyssiniau---A4aAy'
things will doubtless happen on the
banks Of the Nile before the first post
Office opens-in Abyssinia, But live
in strange times, when. savages are be-
coming civilized iand eiyilized nations
are becoming saVases. European Her
aid, |AA l,,}t.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-24
FROM ANKRNY.

The river is In fine shape for boating
and the boats are loaded with freight
each trip.
The -four mill is being thoroughly re.
paired under the supervision of Mr..
Holman, an able millwrlght aud when
completed will turn out better grade
Of flour than ever before and the capa-
city per day doubled.
The saw mill is nearing completion
and will be In running order shortly,
Farmers are haYiug fine weather for
putting In their crops aud .helr "whoa
and get up" can be heard from early
morn till late at night
Quite number Of exchanges In real
estate Ia this locality lately.
Milton Brown purchased the Milton
place and is going To put Il out TO small
fruits. Brown IL a rusller and we need
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-24
A Better Authority.

Good morning, friend. How do you
feel?"
Very poorly"
"But your wife told me just now that
you were quite well"
"Indeed5 Then it must be so, for she
always knows better than l do. o."-Kikeri.
kee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-24

), Nature gives to every TIME and sea
. son m some Beauties esafaiftiies 'of its own, and
from morning to night, as from the
cradle to the grave, is but a succession
of changes so gentle and easy that
we can scarcely mark their progress
dickens. -
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-06-09

well, in a word, we do not need
the greenbackl Hold. Don't
get excited. The greenback must
go. The powers that be have SO
decided. But how will they be
removed? Easy enough. Listen:
The greenbacks are a debt,
non-interest bearing, it is true.
The subsidized press will sudden
ly set up a consistency" howl
They will say substantially: ssThe
government should liquidate its
Indebtedness as rapidly as pos
sible. The bonds are not due,
but the greenbacks can be re-
tired" The repeal of the pro-
hibitory tax on state bank issues
means the establishment of hun
dreds of these banks all over the
country, and these institutions
will issue hundreds of millions of
state bank currency. This means
the demonetization of silver and
the retirement of the greenbacks.
Gold will then be the only
legal tender. AS was the case
before the war about every 10
years will come the day of gen
eral settlement, when property
will change hands. In other
words, then will periodical fnan-
cial revulsions sweep over the
land. When the squall comes
the mortgage will double and
treble his wealth, and the debtor
he can go farther west. Non
conformist.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-06-09
MONEY IN CIRCULATION.

According to treasury reports
of June I, 1893, the total amount
of money in circulation is ST, 500
I57,ooI, or little over $24 per
capita. There was a decrease
during May of So, 9zo, 434, and
during the fiscal year of 1892 and
1893, $23, 1888, 328 de crease.
Gold is still going out of the
country in large amounts, banks
and business concerns are failing
and yet the money kings are not
satisfied but would repeal the
Sherman law with no promise of
anything to replace it or any in
crease of coinage or currency.
Now as to the amount of money
in circulation to do business on.
When you deduct the large treas
ury reserves, amounts held in re-
serve by national and other banks,
the private boards of individuals,
there is not probably over $40
per capita OF money in circulation.
1t is worth remembering that all
greenbacks outstanding, all frac-
tional currency and United States
treasury notes lost or destroyed,
any monies, coin or paper that is
not accounted for and is not pre-
scented for redemption is footed
in the sum total of money in
circulation. It was on this basis
of calculation that Senator Plumb
estimated the per capita circula-
ton as low as So. 1t is a crime
against the people to contract the
currency unwarrantably, and re-
fuse to issue enough, or coin en-
ough to do the business of the
country on.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-06-09

TEN thousand pennies for the
Columbian liberty bell have been
received at Albany from Wash
ington and the state contribute
ons of Idaho and Nebraska, con-
sisting of gold and silver from the
mines of those states, are expect
ed there soon. A gold clasp be-
longing to General Stevens of
Boston, an old classmate of Gen
eral Lee and Jeff Davis, has also
been contributed. A Cincinnati
lady, Mrs. Eli, a relative of Gen
eral Lee, sent a silver spoon, to
be used in the construction of the
bell, and the number of valuable
relics which are to form part of
the casting is very great and in
creases daily.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-06-09

A sHREwD and close observing
New York politician who has just
returned from an extended tour
of the far west and is now in
Washington has caused consider
able talk, not to speak of astonish-
ment, among Eastern people by
giving his impressions gathered
from the people in all lines of life
of the sentiment in regard to sill
yer which is generally entertained
in the west. He says he heard
secession openly advocated more
than once by intelligent men, and
that President Cleveland and
Senator Sherman stand on a par
with these people, as representa-
tive gold bugs. 81 believe, said
this politician, who, by the way,
is a Democrat, ''that the Popu-
lists will carry every, state, west of
Missouri at the next election, if
neither of the old parties advocate
free silver"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-06-09
LABOR MUST UNITE.

Eugene V. Debs, editor of the
Locomotive Firemen's Magazine,
in his bold declarations that class
railway labor organizations had
proved a failure, has had good
effect. For making these declara-
tons he was threatened with ex-
pulsion from the order, but when
he had been heard in defense of
his position all thoughts of the
expulsion of the faithful, brainy,
Eugene had vanished.
While labor unionism is good
as far as it goes, it might go on
until the crack of doom and be
non effective in correcting the
abuses labor complains of, with
out recourse to the ballot.
The ballot of the laboring man
is what capitalism fears, not his
union.
Strikes are of course annoying
to the employers of labor, but
they will be tolerated so long as
laboring men will not resort to
the more effective use of the bal
lot.
Strikes too are sometimes en-
couraged, and instances are not
wanting where they have been
forced upon workingmen for the
sole purpose of exhausting their
resources, weakening them and
making them more tractable.
If we can discern anything in
the signs of the times it is the
awakening of the Iaboring peo-
pie to the necessity of a feder-
alton of all labor at the ballot
box
The trainmen-from conduc-
tor to trackman, the switchmen
the shopmen. the carpenters, the
bricklayers. the stonemasons, the
molders, the butchers, the bak-
ers and the cand1estick makers
producers of all kinds, including
the farmers, must meet at the
ballot box, and when they get to
that point, capital will know,
and labor will know where they
are at.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-06-09

that was lost, strayed or stolen,
in the redemption division, since
his resignation was rendered, and
which he has had to replace from
his own pocket. The secret ser
vice is trying to find out where
this money went, and if it sue
ceeds Mr.. Nebeker will get his
money back. The money in each
case disappeared from packages
of old money sent in for redemPt-
ion. first a ST., 900 note, next a
$50 note and last a SIS note.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-06-09


AS a rule the big government
officials do not care how much
delay there is IN accepting their
resignation when there is a change
of administration, but there IS at
least one man who wishes his
resignation had been accepted
when rendered, on March 8 last.
That man IS United States Treas
urer Nebeker. who as a special
favor to the incoming treasurer
Mr. Morgan-agreed to remain In
Office until June L His obliging
disposition cost Mr.. Nebeker Just
$Iso55, that being the amount
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-06-09

THE traditional flood is not an
isolated but, a periodical phenom-
enon says Rudolph Falb in Der
Stein der Weisen. There were
floods before the days of Noah,
and the conditions which brought
about the deluges of the past will
recur in the future. In the year
64oo A. D., on March d, the
earth will again be nearest the
sun, evaporation at the equator
will attain its maximum, and the
moisture be precipitated in the
temperate zones with consequent
ces similar to those which inau-
gurated the. last glacial age and
the traditional deluge.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-06-09

ACCORDING to Bradstreet's
Trade Review of June 2, 1893,
there is a stringency in the money
market and general business is
depressed. Banks are only loan
ing to regular customers and then
for actual needs. So it seems
that money 1oaners are effected
by the prevalent sense of uncert-
ainty in the financial world and
do not regard the outlook as en-
couraging. The railroads are not
reaping such a rich harvest from
travel to the worlds fair and the
financial management of the Col
umbian exhibition may be seri-
ously involved. Although the
crop reports show that there will
not be more than a half crop of
that staple, wheat continues to
decline. The outflow of gold for
the week ending June a was So, :
500, 900 and the treasury reserve
of gold IS now reduced to 500, :
900, 900. The suicidal policy of
contraction IN the interests of the
creditor class IS bearing fruit.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-06-09
KgEpANeYEor rHgeREENeAcks

Wall street and the administra-
ton are determined to demone-
tie silver, and to quiet the west
and south, which demand more
money, propose state bank issues
in lieu thereof. This would place
the country on a gold basis. Gold
would be money of settlement-it
would be the tender stipulated in
all contracts In this coin
would all debts be liquidated.
The state bank notes can not be
made a legal tender by the power
of issue, hence would not be the
money of account on settlement
day. Inability to obtain gold
with which to liquidate indebted
ness, would force a property set
tlement-the sheriff's hammer
would convey to shyloek his
pound of flesh But, you say.
the greenbacks, what of them?
They are legal tenders, it is true.
But stop, In the early hour soon
after the wild cat note springs
into existence, it will be said by
the subsidized press that we are
finally landed on terra firma, the
country has an abundance of
money, times are good, every
body is prosperous, and that
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-06-09

and the shaving down of
the surplus to the reserve point.
The sense of discernment that
can find single distinguishing
feature between Mr.. Cleveland's
financial policy and that of his
Republican predecessor, must be
extraordinarily firm. That fellow
should at once declare the differ
ence between tweedledee and
tweedledum and be forever ex-
empt from oblivion.