davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22
THE FASHION PLATE.

Some OF the more tasteful evening
dresses are made Of large orinklsd ore
pom in a variety OF charming dyes,
braiding remains very fashionable
trimming II Is too effective 20 be given
up either as decoration for wraps on
gowns
Handsome silk striped woods are be-
ing formed into pretty toilets for
Thanksgiving day festivities and other
holiday gayeties 10 follow,
Most Of the handsome toques and tuT-
bans arc made Of velvet aud yAriously
trimmed, but not ono In a hundred Is
without that much derided decoration,
tho osprey
pireotoire bonnets, with wide velvet
pflms ana eeeeniFio crowns, which look
as u they might develop INTO regular
epsl sepllles, are noW set forth by fash
lonaplo mlllinels
hed viii he mQFe worn this year than
dnFlng many past winters u N gegy
eheeFfpl looklpg for house wear during
lNs aFeaFy seasQn, and u the Flght shade
color
Mo- oply ihe dlfss sk4t bni ihe pot
l'sNei leNfaihl y made especially ~
lnlpall lhe nQW pplyegsal haling eAeot,
ala N pllsln ihls leqplslie dlsiensi0n
W. sllt lpimlng lhe ppllipoai y liped
throughout Nllh h0Tsihaig
feG Fioh laokipg aeep polmed eoru
ls'.t appeaf w applique lmm np opaga
slg lhsAll4 eelfsm plaok, mqgp esaen
ana plalei velvet lhe heayy laoe nlias
p''iliis iNe eNllip oape ~ Npll N lho
s9llsi.ile NJ sslles N fhQplaeg espos
hss fegl Post
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22
Notice Primary Election.

Notice is hereby given that there will
be held Republican primary election
in the city Of Salem, Oregon, on Satur-
day, the Gath day of November, 1894;
and that the polls will be open for the
reception of voters from II o'clock p.
m. to o'clock p. NJ. Of said day. Polls
will be located at the following places:
First ward, at the old Mansion house.
Second ward, at the old court house.
Third ward, at the armory.
Fourth ward, at Walling's livery
stable.
The following legal voters and house
holders In their respective wards have
been appointed to act as judges Of said
election:
First ward.-Wm. Waldo, Capt. d.
E. Pratt and VIM. Claggett.
Second ward.-J. @. Wilson, J. G.
Thompson and NJ. E. Goodell.
Third Ward.-Ira Erb, E. M. Waite
and VIM. Manning.
Fourth ward.-A. L. Buckingham,
Frank Post and A. F. McAtee.
At said primary election there are to
be elected:
One councilman for the first ward
and seven delegates to the city conven-
ton.
One councilman for the second ward
and thirteen delegates to the city con-
veption.
One councilman for the third ward
and nine delegates to the city conveA-
tion.
One councilman for the fourth ward
and fourteen delegates TO the city con-
vention.
Ross E. MooREs,
Secretary Republican Central Commit
tee Of the City Of Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22
THE F1zEMEN.

Harhl did you hear that dreadful clang9
As II awakes the sleeping ear
Was that the fire bell that rang?
Is that the signal sound we hear
Hunahl for the boys that wear the blue,
Hurrahi for the firemen brave and true.
Harkl that deep sound breaks in again,
Clang on clang It runs IN ough the air,
Some soul may perish in the flames,
Some mothers darling child fear;
Hurrahl for the boys that wear the blue,
H1rrabl for the firemen brave and true.
Hark! away dies the span of blacks,
Like thunder clouds in the rain,
Brave Hastings holds tn m to The track.
And In time they will reach the flames;
Hurrab! Tor the boys that wel the blue,
Hurrah! for the fremen brave and true.
Hark! now the bays are sweeping on,
Like skyclouds breaking in the storm
AhN OuuS-ah OidfSAy hOluS then NoHh
With strength OF hand and steady arm;
Hurrahl for the boys that wear the blue,
Hurrsh! for the firemen brave and true.
Harkl now the engines Shrek and cry.
The brave chief and his men work fast,
Now the water mounts up and flies
And the fire is quenched at last;
Hurrah! for the boys that wear the blue,
Hurrabi for the nremen brave and true.I
Hnrrah! let all join in hearty cheers.
For the brave boys that guard our town
Through long weary months and years,
. In sun and shine, in mud and storm;
HurrAh! tor the boys tina, wear the blue,
Hurrah! for the fremen brave and true.
g. T. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22
new DYES FOR COTTON.
Beautiful and Brilliant COlOrs
That Do Not Fade.
Scientific Discoveries That Tighten
Labor-A Weaver's Experience in
Dysing-Carpets Where the Color
Stays as Bright as When New.

Within the last few years science has
been at work in the matter of dyeing,
and the results are the fast diamond
dyes for cotton,-turkey-red, pink,
purple, orange, olive green, brown, etc.
These dyes make colors so fast that
even washing in strong soap-suds will
not start them. If q woman is sure to
get the fast diamond dyes for cotton
when she wants to dye cotton, she will
be able to dye absolutely fast, non-fad-
ing colors that will stay until the goods
are worn out,
A practical dyer writing in the
Weaver's Herald, says 81 used TO
dye with roots and barks but afte rail-
my work land 1t was a tedious job 1
was not satisfied for the colors were
homely and often faded. At last /
commenced to use diamond dyes and
the process Is so easy and simple that
the work Is o pleasure. l hsve used
carpets made of rags dyed with dia-
mond dyes three years aud the colors
are still as bright as when new"
Many Of the diamond dye fast cotton
colors are SO superior to other dyestuffs
that they are used by dyers every
where, even IN the big mills and the
large dye houses. Imitators of these
reliable dS es may claim that their cot
ton dyes are 'just as good" but prac-
tical tests prove the diamond Is the
only kind that makes colors which
soap will not wash out or sunlight fade.
The diamond dyes come in nearly
fifty different colors, for silk wool, and
cotton, and will dye anything, from a
pair of stockings to dress or cloak.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22

Sons And DAUGHTERS OF New
ENGLAND. An enthusiastic meeting
vas held last night at Charming hall.
II was decided by an UNANIMOUS vote to
celebrate Furefather's day, December
q, with a grand bauquet served in
New England style to which all of
New England birth with their families
are invited. A committee was ap-
pointed to select a place in which to
noid the hauquet and the society ad-
j>urned 30 meet at the vestry of the
Baptist church on Tuesday evening,
November 27. at 100 sharp.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22
IS THIS PLAIN Enough NOR lynn

If at any time you buy anything at the Posos
Grocery and it isn't exactly what it should be Or wSa
represented to be, if you not satisfied BRING I
we will refund Full Price Oak& al
If you find that you could have bought the ..,. !,
any place else at the time for less money coma
we will give you rebate equal to the difference fr
ing the right to return the money for the goods WS
But the most important thing of all you must not 6
We are in business to make living and we will sa
the goods can; and yet want you never to bo y!
your bargain-for want to you again and ao % =.
store and we trust to be able to make prices such
will be glad to continue to deal with us. ''N
Yours very truly,
HARRITT n TAWppr,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22

PERsoNAL.-The following compl.-
mentary item appeared in the Iowa
State Register, of Des Moines: "MI.
K. Hofer, editor of the Salem, Oregon,
daily CAPITAL JOURNAL, Mrs. Hof r
and her sister. Mise Florence McKin-
ME, are guests at the home of Mr.. J..P.
Patrick, Seventeenth and Woodland
avenue. The Hofer family is well
known in Iowa in connection with
newspapers and politics. They con-
Quoted the McGregor News with no
table success for many years. The
SONS and daughters grew up IN the
business there and are now in the pros.
porous management of papers of their
own" Mr.. Hofer and family will be
home some time next week.
Never faIls-GOld Dust -four,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22

The SUIT CLUB CAsE.-The tailor,
Rubenstien, who was brought back
from California at the instance Of Mr..
Sklff, member of his suit club, was
ye terday acquitted by jury. He has
been rearrested on another like charge,
at the instance Of f. M. Law and will
he tried before Justice Johnson.
The case was brought up at 10 o'clock
and was postponed until this after
noon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22

WANTS His PAY.-A suit was to-
day tried before Justice H. A. John.
son in which f. g. kirkpatrick claims
of Horst Bros, the hop dealer, $227. 80
for services rendered as their agent.
Hayden & McNary are representing
the prosecution, while w. H. Holmes
is attorney for the defence. The jury
consists of r. g. Keene, J. j. Martin,
H. H. Ragan, Lee Steiner, Jas. Aiken
and j. g. Johnson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22
WILL WEAR STRIPES.
Supt. Downing Has Eight More
Boarders.

Boarders.
Sheriff Sears, of Multnomah county,
and guard, last night brought to the
penitentiary J. g. Kemp, convicted of
burglary and sentenced to three years
H. J. Lusk, convicted of larceny in q
dwelling house, will serve two and a
half years; Chas. H. Ashby, who OBJ
taised money under false pretenses,
will serve one year. Sheriff Maddox
of Clackamas county. also brought up
last night AL. V. Names, convicted of
burglary and sentenced 10 two years.
Sheriff Kilburne, of Baker county.
and guard this morning brought Bud
and F. Lowery, convicted Of larceny ia
shop, for one year each. Henry
Benson, convicted of the crime of in
cest, will serve two years and VIM.
Merrill, convicted of assault and rob-
berry with dangerous weapon, will
serve eight years unless pardoned be-
fore his term expires.
Merrill will be remembered as the
man who assaulted aud robbed tailor
in broad daylight in Baker City last
summer. The first jury in his trial
failed to agree, but upon being tried
before the second jury, he was con-
victed with the above result.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22

Y. NJ. G. A. ATHLETICS The Y. NJ.
g. A. boys of Se9ttle recently gave a
public exhibition Of Athletic exercises,
which proved very popular. The pro-
gram consisted Of dumb-bell drills,
rythmlc exercises on the German vualt-
ing horse, and paral!el bars. The
punching bag and Indian clubs were
used with good effect, and the evening
clofed with basket ball contest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22

NEW CAHDIDATEs.--It Is learned to-
day that Perry Raymond will be can
dldate for Alderman In the first ward,
aud that he will make a contest for
the nomination against Geo. q. Bing-
ham. Phil Freiz, Of the fourth ward,
has been brought out by his friends as
a candidate, and II he allows his name
10 be used will make a good run.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22

ATPEsTI0H, WHEELMENl-T 1895
model "lmperisW has just been re-
eeiyed by q, NJ. Lock GOD, aud is now
on exhibition at his 0fiioe, No, 2ss
Commercial street, II Is beauty, aud
All are invited 10 come IN aud look at
its good points, ll-22.St
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22

koTloR -All Republicans " the sec
opd ward are requested 10 meet at the
store of r. N Wade A Co., Al O'Clock
this Thursday evening for the purpose
Of considering the selection " an alder
man for the second ward, Republicans
" the second Ward,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22
THE MARKETS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %. - Wheat
Cash 80.
CHICAGO, Noy. %. - Wheat, Cash
53B; Dec. 53s.
PORTLAND, Nov. 22.-Wheat valley
77l; Walla Walla 674@70.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22
JOHN HUGHES

Dealer In Groceries, Pain.
Oils, Window Glass, ,VarnIII,lI'ss IIl's
and the most complete stO,L W, !
Brushes Of all Kinds IN NJ A. y
State. Artists Alaterials.Ii~,. \,
Hair. Cement and ShinelesmS
finest quality of GRASS SyEM
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22
Russia,s Friend,

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 22.-General
Hoisdeffre, after thanking the mayor
ofSt. Petersburg for the reception of
the French delegates to the funeral,
gave 1000 roubles for the poor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22

W. q, ~ IA called neeiing VIII
ihe memhers " ths w, q, ~ H. please
meet AZ their ball tomorrow ifrldayl
II l0'el0ek sharp, Tho question "
nThanksglYlDg dinner is 70 be recon
sldaT6d, Come,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22

Two CR0Ps-B, l., Lansing, who re'
In East Salem, today brought the
JouRsAL q sample Of bis second crop
" potatoes, They are Of the purbap X
variety, were planted August !, and
have made good crop aud arc good IN
size, The first crop u early potatoes
0n ihs same land was also an eyerage
yield,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22

Say llo you sanl your umbgells
recovered end made good ~ newY Call
a lbl nommeTelsl slgeel. 1bsy msks
neg 0pes ana leo0YeT ald 0nfs' Az
pglees, ilem ~ eepla pp hoYelly
lsspsll shop lllfu
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22

FuLL WElGHT Apd best quality oi
meats 10 ghsi ~ N ~ o. cfoss' pe
ir0ns lseslye, 10 sells mesi cheaper
Than eRy other dealer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22
Wages Out.

BINoHAMToN, N. Y, Nov. 22.-Ow.
ing to poor coal trade all employees of
the Lehigh Valley road receiving $1,000
per annum will be cut 10 per cent De-
cember /,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22

1hs m0fnlng 0yeflRpd iIslp sas one
snd = hall hoprs lslq lhls woTnlpg, eg'
nglnH 40 ibe olig ~ 9'eloeh . ~,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22

10 VS. lipRgRY Join tbs ibTonR
Rnd aaIeh % Che n y Kitchen shegs
ylu Rpl ihe hesi 10 eepi meals " 10
bad ln ibe nlty,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22
State Treasurer's Tenth Nosiee.
STATE OF OREGON,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

SALEM, NoY. 10, 1894. }
Notice is hereby given that there are
funds on hand with which to redeem
the following outstanding state war.
rants, drawn on the military fund viz.
warrants numbered 4297, 4208. 1924,
1926, 1886, 4299, 43O5, 48ll, 48l5, 4Sl6,
48ls, 42e5, 1926, 48O7, 48O8, lSOs' 4SOi'
43O2, 43Os, 4sl2, 1885, $3.50, 528S, 528l'
5326, 1927, bs2s, $500, $3.50, 1891, bS32,
bSSS, bSS4, bSSb, b823, 1924, 5822, 1858,
6S64, bS52, bbsi, bbsS, 56S4, 66S5, 65s6,
b6sl, bbSs, bbs9. The above
designated warrants will be paid upon
presentation, properly endorsed, and
interest thereon will ceaFe from and
after the date Of this notice,
PHI, METsCHAH,
u ~ bt State Treasurer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22

Miss MAY Coos VIII bs 10 salem
op Dsoembef D, snd give y sn0 recital
in tbs NJ, ~, church, Arrangements
baye been made Coz obiokeHpg COZ
oeFt grand plano W be used on lhbt
oeoasl0n, Miss COOKS superior as
plsplsl has never appeared in lhls elly
Alvpys satisfactory Cold Dust noor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22
THE LATEST,
Below are a Few More Of Our
Prices,

tggs waplea IN eSohapge fpF gF07
0efles,
kpaoe prevents e0aiinulpg ihe lisi,
bDl AL our prees correspond With ihe
ab0gs. alge us . lTlal, We sFe not
hsle for day only bat hops 20 SAYS
ouT patrons coin for years ~ CONS
Jos, CLARK,
100 D0uJi street,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22
Dallas stage.

All packages for tbs Dallas stage
should hereafter be loft a. Lee stsinefs
drug store, opposite busb's bank, Pas,
aenssTs should also meet the siage
O'clock,
lil8lw a, A, FARLEY, Prom.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22
UansesssaTy Risks,

lhe Wise man rnph 40 uppeeeasaTy
risks, IheTe as fas greater flsks than
allowing cold ~ laslep liself upon lhe
system, Whether u attacks the throat,
tbs lunRa, ihe stomach ~ ihe Wusoulal
system, N given even y little tlnle, u ~
slTe ~ slIenRihep lis hold and ean than
be shahea 0ii only Win etsai dlnl
Guilty,
NJ ID epliIely unneosssaTy ~ Tup
ihese llsks Alle0ek'p F0gus flaslels
applied ~ lhe ha0k, phesi pa ~ tbs
Stomach NJ ~ the llmhs Viii elleeiuelly
prevent lho trouble fl0m increasing
1hey 49, gllupls M ihelf lpKledlenfs,
pelleelly SAFE, hna eAe "a applied Ny :
child,
n..nAr.Ihl. nm. lnlll lI. ~ .u.l.l.l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22
GOLD DUET aOur the best s-Im


MaFFied
ALBERT WlGGlhs,-At tbs First
Presbyterian church, salem, Wednes-
day, November ~, 1864, Miss MyTa
Alhert 10 Nj, tTedriok Arthur Wig
gins, Rey,A, LHutohls0p 0lllolalinR,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22

~, pdes's cgsam liaklsg poNasf
W0da's lslg lllshssl Awsa'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22
Uss GOLD DUST apuE

IlfsedIslh's rllls lons up lhs syslsal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22

Never falIs-GoId Dust fiour.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22
New Advertisements,

CITUaTION WANTED-By eIrI ,oS0 :.
- eral honsework; small family vS prt... =,
Address j. g., Journal office. PiiiIvM Nv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22

I +. FISHER. Newsp Iper Adve rtiSI5S I.:,
Ia. Il Merchants EXchaDge, San sFs F,ss.Ea. ~
Is our authorized agent This paper h \.
on file ip his office. r-r'' if
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22

HARRITT & LAWRENcp
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22

HNJ EXCHANGE.-GOOd acre and TI,0J
j property on Puget sound for propssi, t,s \
Western Oregon. Address Journal ofre
sSH
The record-union., 1894-06-07
THE CAMP QUESTION AGAIN.

The RECoRD-UNIoN has said that Sac
ramento is the proper place to hold this
years military eneampment, and we
think it has proven it.
But the Board of Officers to decide the
question has large membership residing
outside of this city. If the local officers
at the meeting Friday night, though con-
stituting q quorum of the board, should
select Sacramento as the place. they might,
say some of their number, be laid under
suspicion of choosing their own city sell
hshly and without consulting the outside
officers. This is upon the assumption that
the non-residents viii not be able to at
tend Fridays meeting.
This ia an entirely honorable sensitive
ness, and we respect it. 70 settle the
matter fairly then let the question remain
open until the country officers can be
consulted and their wishes ascertained.
But. in addressing them. let there be fair
nlay and all sides of the issues be put be-
fore them squarely, and not merely parti-
The record-union., 1894-06-07

THE distinguished writer and publi-
out IN paper pointing US to the dangers
of unrestricted immigration into the
United States-that is to say, the dangers
into which we are plunging by failing to
make present restriction much broader,
and to enforce more rigidly the restric
ton laws we now have. Boyesen warns
us that we are converting our country
into a magazine of most dangerous ma
terial, and that it will at some early
liable injury unless we take early meas
ures to prevent the disaster. The simple
truth is that we are receiving the worst
elements of European society along with
small percentage of the desirable. We
are loading up our cities, mines, manu-
factories, to some extent our agricultural
sections. our lines of travel, our ports and
metropolitan centers with classes that
have not only no love for our form of
and all restraint of law; creatures to
whom liberty means unrestrained license;
to whom the law is thing TO be despised,
and its administrators objects TO be struck
down and murdered. How long can We
stand this infiux9 Already the lawless
element has become defiant, and the
servile, low-browed and unassimilative
wretches wealthy operators have inn
ported to under-cut and crowd out decent
American labor. are challenging the
power of the executors of the law to
compel obedience to it. Is it not full
time to become tired, and put up the bars
while yet we may control the lawless
aliens now with us2
The record-union., 1894-06-07
a coon oRp1NANcE 40 K1LL.

A proposed sidewalk ordinance is be-
fore the City Trustees that in at least one
respect is good to kill
The scheme does not emanate from
people, notably the poorer order of tax
payers, who have been compelled to put
down concrete and artificial stone side
walks. 1t comes from those amply able
to comply with the law, as have other
people of lesser means.
AS the city statutes now read (Section 2,
Ordinance 32, amending 3l2), no side
walk can be laid. altered, renewed or re-
paired, except it is of concrete, artificial
stone or other similar hard and smooth
material. Under the joker ordinance now
proposed all reference in Section to re-
newal, alteration or repair is omitted.
This is done in order to make the ordi-
nance keep on an even keel with new
section.
This new section provides that where
sidewalk is safe and substantial, but is
below or above the grade established for
new sidewalks, the owners of the prop
erty fronting on such walk may, by add
ing to or taking from the substructure,
bring the old walk to the plane of the new
ones.
That means simply this: If one has
wooden sidewalk that is below or above
the new grade, but which is not yet suffi-
ciently worn to meet with condemnation,
he may clap jackscrews under it and ele-
vate or lower it. and practically rebuild
the substructure. and thus so stiffen and
strengthen the surface structure as to give
the old walk new lease of Iife
We call the attention of taxpayers to
this proposed ordinance, that they may
come up to the board and protest against
its passage. Property-owners who have
in the last four years laid down the forty
miles of cement walkways, and in many
cases suffered financial distress in conse-
quence. will not we take it, quietly sub
NIT to have old wooden walks boosted up
to the new levels or lowered to them.
Wherever the surface of any walk is
materially out of alignment with the
plane of the modern walks, it ought to be
condemned as nuisance. and no repairs
permitted upon it of any character.
Lifting or lowering it. and reconstructing
its foundation, constitute repairs.
The proposed ordinance is not one COM
manding respect, and ought to be
promptly knocked in the head. It makes
fish of one and flesh of another. 1t is a
proposed step in retrogression and the
entering wedge that will turn all our
progressive movement backward if the
Trustees permit it to be driven.
Under the proposed ordinance there are
wooden walks on ] street, within
stones throw of the City Trustees rooms,
that are caved and sunken below the
level of adjoining cement walks. They
could be lacked up. new timbers put
into the substructure and the old con-
Germs thus be made to pass muster for
three or four years more. So it would be
sll over the city; dilapidation that has not
yet reached the stage of absolute danger
to pedestrians could be saved from early
condemnation, and these gatherers of
filth and relics of past era be kept with
us for possibly half decade more.