davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
Twenty-Three Additional Strikes.


NEW YORK. April 2O.-Bradstreets re-
view Of the state of trade tomorrow will
say: With the exception of q prospect for
a still further extension Of strikes and 9TH
er labor disturbances. no plainly retarding
influence is manifesting itself. So far as
learned there are about twenty-three adj
dltional strikes, involving twenty-one thou
sand people This brings the total num-
Der of those now on strike or idle because
Of strikes, up TO sixty thousand. The week
also furnishes eleven shut-downs OF i'm
portant industrial establishments, more
than offset by assumptions Of thirty-two
others, which furnish employment 10 five
thousand operatives Seven important es-
Establishments announce reductions Of wages.
The widely-heralded announcement that
100000 coal-miners Will strike to-day, has
occasioned uneasiness among manufacture
ers at many central Western and Western
cities, owing TO the prospective scarcity Of
fuel. Cities along the line OF the Great
Northern railroad. which road is now at
q standstill, because of a strike OF en-
ployes are finding their Produced volumes
Of business still further curtailed, and, az
Chicago, labor troubles seriously affect the
Exports of wheat flour included from
both coasts this week, amount TO S01s,01
bu, a gain Of 80 per cent. over the preced-
ing week In the like week last year the
total exported was 1868, 900 bu; two years
ago II was 100000 bu, and three years
80 Du- CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, Du-
iuth. Minneapolis and st. Paul report hard
ly as favorable trade conditions as in the
preceding week. The first two announce
that business is duller, while in the North
west the railway strike and wet weather
is partly responsible. On tho other hand,
Cleveland Detroit, Milwaukee and Kansas
CITY announce considerable improvement in
the iobbing demand, and, in several in
stances among manufacturing industries.
At Omaha trade is checked, due TO the re-
vival OF farm work following the good
rains throughout Nebraska, which 10
be expected. No material change is re-
ported from Chicago or from St Louis.
the volume of business I'm staple lines be-
ing about an average and a fair summers
trade anticipated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
John A. Allison.
"a North Pennsylvania ST.,
Near p. o. indianapolis, Ind.
TRADE is RESTRICTED
Continued Increase of Labor Diff
ficulties Is the Cause.
Both Dun & Co. and Bradstreet Draw
Rather Gloomy Pictures of the Sit
uation in Commercial Circles.

NEW YORK, April 20.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade, issued to-
day, says new orders for future distribu.
ton are still materially restricted by I'M
certainty about action at Washington and
about the extent and outcome Of labor
difficulties. Most of the recovery realized
in business has been made possible by con.
sent of workers to accept lower wages for
a time and, if they insist on restoration
Of wages before consumption has restored
prices, many works must stop. The great
strike threatened by bituminous coal min.
ers and strikes of associated employees on
some railroads make the future less hope
full. Exports OF gold had some influence
and continued loss in earnings some. Earn
ings for April thus far decrease 1874 per
cent, against al in February and 1874 in
March. Decentralization of lake freights all
ready diverts much bulky east-bound ton
mage from the railroads, though the move
ment of other merchandise is well sus-
tanned.
The failures of the past ween have been
somewhat more important than usual, but
were 219 in the United States, against 1S6
last year, and 45 in Canada, against p last
year. For the first half OF April liabilities
reported have been 81, ,416, OF which 81
OS255O were of manufacturing, and $780,
367 of trading concerns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
Wool.
LIVE STOCK
Cattle Scarce and StrOnger-HOgs
XXeak md LONer-Sheep Lower.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 20.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 700; shipments. 300. There was a
light supply for Friday, and this market
was more active at a shade stronger prices
ON ALI grades All sold early.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21

Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 400; ship
ments. 500. The quality was only fair The
market was very dull at much lower prices.
Good to choice sheep and yearings. Sc. 25d4OO
Fair TO medium sheep and yearlings 2.65G3. 90
Common thin sheep and yearlings.. 2.0O1i2.5 so
Bucks, per head. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.00i400
Spring lambs 80 to 80 lbs............ 3.50g $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
Poultry and Other Produce.

- 49, " sSAtRtNIS.l
Poultry-Hens. &c per ID: young chick
ems. Sc per 10; turkeys. old toms. &c per
10; hens. &c per 10; ducks, 6isc per ID; geese.
s. 2004. so Fer dog for choice
EgEs-Shippers paying SIC
Butter-Extra- lie mixed. 8Qi0c,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
Dry GOOda.

NEW YORK, April 20.-There was mod
crate business done with commission mer-
chants and importers, though seasonable
specialties were wanted only by spot buy
ers and orders. The feature of the day was
white f1annes by Deering, Milliken & Co.,
and 1000 packages colored fannels and
1000 packages blankets by Faulkner, Page
& Co. Printing cloths were quiet at pa &C
for siXty-four squares.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
Metals.

NEW YORK, April 2O-Pig iron dull.
Copper quiet Lead quiet. Tin firm, for
spot; straits, 55c bid; plates firmer. Spell
ter easy domestic. 3.3Oc bid
ST. LOUIS April 20-Lead dull and
steady at 3.22lRc; spelter nominal at 330c.
Wool.
NEW YORK, April 0-Wool-Domestic
fleece, 19Q25c; pulled, 20G26c; Texas, sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
.X indianapolis Union Station
IVlEGnnSylVdnidL LINES.
EM Trains Run by Central Time.

At STATION ana NJ corner -
Washington Streets.
TRAINS RUS As FOLLOWS:
sDaily. fDaily. except Sunday.
PR0M INDIANAPOLIS TO LEAVE ARRrv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
SOMETHING UNIQUE!
have Just secured the territory OF south
ern Indiana, including Indianapolis. for the
Home Queen Worlds Fair Souvenir
Cook Book"

This book cannot be found in any other
store In this city. unless they send 20 me 20
buy them This book Is magnificently
bound and contains COS gOOd-sized pages L
do not hesitate 10 say that IL is the finest
Cook Book in the world. II contains fea-
lures 10 be found in no other book. IL
contains over 1900 valuable recipes on cook
ing and household economy, menus, table
tributei by over 200 Worlds Fair Lady
Managers, wives of Governors and other
ladies of position and influence. The book
contains over 100 recipes for meats, not in
Guiding FISH. poultry and game. We in
vite ladies from Indianapolis and adjoining
territory, also the southern half OF the
State TO call and examine this rare book.
Besides all the above named good things.
ii contains the PORTRAITS OF THE
WORLDS FAIR LADY MANAGERS, in
cludfng
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
OIL cake. s2525 per ton; oil meal. s2525
Produce. Fruits and Vegetables.

haIe-Sl- 20lt10O per bril-
Spinach-$l. 50Ql.I5 per brl.
Cranberries-JerSey, boxes, So; per bril- S.
pples-$5.JOQ6.5O per brl.
Florida Cabbage-SL 75Q2; Mobile $2Q2.25
per crate
Sweet Potatoes-Cobden S375
Lemons-Choice. $2.5O per box; fancy. $3.50
Florida Oranges $3.J0d425 per box ac-
cording TO size and quality; California ma
vel, S2-15Q3.25 PEI box; seedlings, per box,
$2.75G3.
Onions-S5G9Oc per bu. or s. per brl: new
Bermudas. S2.75Q3 per bu box.
Florida Pineapples-Medium, $3.50 per doz:
Bananas-si.25a17 per bunch according
10 size and quality.
Cheese-New York full cream. 12G1lc;
skins 567c per 10.
Cidef-Dufy brand. S2-gal brl. IS: legal
onion Sets--white. ssQ35O; red and yell
Onions-New Bermudas. S2.75Gs per bu
box.
Potatoes-S2.5O per brl; from car. 75c per
Early Rose. 81 per bu.
CuCumberS-$l per dOZ.
New TOmatOes-S2. 50V215 per case.
Straw I30c; Alab1ma stock, $50
fl6 per crate OF - quarts
Maple Molassss-90cQ$ per gallon.
New Potatoes-Bermudas S5.5046 per brl;
second growth. S75d4 per brl.
Provisions.
Shoulders-E,nglish cured, u lbs average.
slzc; l6 lbs average, sac.
iacOn-Clear sides. 40 20 20 lbs average,
Susisc 80 10 30 lbs average, Sl2HS34c; 20 70 30
10 average, SttN9c; bellies Is TO 20 fbs aver
age S.NSiac: IA 10 16 lbs average, SE.c;
Y 20 10 lbs average. 9lIGSl3c: clear backs. 20
10 . lbs average, SGSi4c: y to 20 lbs average,
Sl4aSize; 8 10 10 lbs average. $50.
Hams-Sugar cured. IS TO 20 lbs average.
l0Ui1c: IL lbs average, 0&.Illi2c l2i5 lbs
average. uk@lzc: u lbs average llis9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21

Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments 1850. The
quality is fair. The market opened slow
at shade lower prices. and closed weak.
with al sold.
Heavy packing and shipping. 49,. s.. 10d5.27l2
Mixed Observation-Disclosures. o.IUuo-Zo
Light Observation-Disclosures. 5.10d525
Heavy roughs. Observation-Disclosures. 4.006475
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-07

Tow. PoIskich MuIsrzy
wzyvs wszystkiCh mulsrzy polskich ms
pierwsze posiedzenie odbyc sic msjace
" niedziele IL msrCs o godz. 2sj Po 20.
iudniu " hall OBJ. Ant. Groenvslds 66S
Holt Ave.
Adres tymczssowego s~ekrstsrz,: J.
Wilkowski, 225 Clesver al.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-07
Kawa zdrOwial
Kawa zdrowial

Kto cbce dfugo aye, zawsze
I'd, owym by G. Ten MECH pie " miejsoe
Ewyrzajnej kawy, KS Sch. Kneippa Kawe
zdrO VIA Kazdemu z pewooscia wiado-
mo jas wysokie zsjmuje stano, .ko ma polu
wodolecznictwa. Ks Sch. Kneipp, swisdcry
nsjlspiej 70. ze roc7nie przejekdka do niego
okofo 30 ty,iecy pacyentow "a wszystkich
czesci suiata, Dajrozmaitszej nsrodowosci,
opuszczonych przez najsiynniejsrych leka-
rzy. tam pomoc ~znajduja. Mafo komu zna-
mem jest, jake zie skutki wywoiuje kawa
zisrnkswa ohocby nsjdrozs,a ma orgonizm
ludEki. Najlspszem dowodem tego Jest, ke
z ~zIarnkowej kawy wydobywa sic jedno z
najmocniejsEych trucizn tad zwana .,Coffeia"
z kt6rej juz maia porcya vystsrczy najmoc-
niejszenu oziowiek wi zycie odebra6. Ka-
wa zdrowta ra5 zawiera y sobie Edro-
via najprzychylnIejsEs substancys jako TO:
jest nadzwycEaj poty,wna, %zdrouotna ma
csnia godna Jest ola siabych, nsraowych,
cierpiacych ma Dol glowy, 1oiadka, dziecI,
mstek ka miacych it'd. it'd. A katem 2 ksz.
dem d0Ru povtnna bye uzywana, komu o
swe | svei rodziDy zdrowie chodEi. Zadaicie
W grocernisch tylko Kawe zdro . ia q
katdy groserniE wan z checia sprowadzi.
funt KS. Knolppa KEwy zdrowia
k6szutDje IS G.
prey odbiorre 20 funt6w kosEtuje funt 20 c.
Nadarsa tn sic dosra s~posobnosc dla gro.
csrnik6v ! agent6w, kt6rEy PREY maien sta
rsniu, moga sobie " kr6tkfm czasis wyrobic
dobre stanovisko, takowym dale st6sOwny
rsbat.
0pr6cE tego man Eawsze na skiadEie zioia
Ks. Sch. Kneippa ma wsxelkie cierpienia.
Nsdeslj so c opiss Twojs ehorobe, q natych.
miast dostaniesz niezawodny st6sowny srodek
ne I've cisrpienia. A. Waszkiewfcz
ll8 Willow St. Bloomfield, N. j.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-07

swiecenis sic ola milosci Ojczyzny.
A gdy po trudach i znojach bojowyoh,
pochylony wiekiem zapada6 zaozsl na
zdrowiu i czujsc sic bliski smierci, Pc
leoil ably 60 poohowane skromnie, beg
parad, ably trumne do grobu P~onissli
ubodxy.
Pred smiercia medlR sic "a Polske,
n n.r6d; ka.ai sobie podac sw6j palasz
kt6rym odbywsl wojne,~ Przycisnsi 60
do pier-i / ii nm pochowae sic kauai, i
oioho, spokojnie zssuai M wieki liozsc
II lst 4yoia.
Nsr6d ~postanowii uczci6 Kosciuszks
pomnikiem z ziemi usyPanym, M znak
Re on to ziemie tax kochai. Ma gore
sw. Bronisiswy ozyli ma Sikorniku pod
Krakowom pos~tanowiono usyPs6 wyso-
ka mogiie. Pauowie, panic, dzieci,
kupoy, mieszczanie, rzemieslnicy, vie
sniaoy wszyscy bez wyjstku zwozili
ziemie; kasdy chciai bodaj jedna taoIke
wywieSc, by ten oddac czesc tsmu 90
wskazal pod Rsciawicami te ami nar6d
Polski ME zaginie, ami Polska ME pre-
padnie jeaeli lud wieiski bedzie wolny
i uozuje sic Polskiem, uczuje miiose
ojczyzny i bedzie lej bronii iak jej bro
Mill ohlopi pod Raolawioani.
Rosia mogils, rosls, AZ wyrosls wyso-
ko ku niebu, q dusza Kosciuszki spo-
glads ma nia i modli sic do B 'ga Ia
Polske, IA lud polski, ably czui jak Rs
clswiccy kmiecie; modli sic "a oaiy
nar6d polski, aby mu Bog dai zgode,
jednosc i ossiate q wtedy mic mas ME
zmoae. Wzniesli tez K~osciuszce pomnik
wspaniaiy Szwajcarowie pod Solura,
Amerykanie we fortecy kt6ra zdobyf ma
Apglikach. - Ksady nsr6d holdy mu
sklsd' ,1swet Moskale wspominajs go re
czcia i uwielbieniem. cen;ao meztwo l
zasiugi jake W ayciu swojem potosyi.
A 30 mysmy zrobili ola niego?
Fundusz dotychczss zebrany jest "a
szozuply. Otrzasnijmy sic z lenistwa j
. skapstws, i "a przykladem ludu kra.
k~owskiego sypiscego wiasnemi rekami
kopiec M czes6 naczelnika swego, q ola
pamieci swych dziecl; my sypnijmy
groszem ma pomnik. ably i nasze dzieci
wiedziaiy kto byi Koiciuszko.
A on nieba modliG sic bedzie "a lud
sw6j, Ia Polske, "a ziemie nsszS
kt6ra akochal i "a kt6rs walozyl.
Dochodzs mas wiadomosci ze polonis
" Detroit zsmierza liczuie zgromsdzic
sic ma nasza zsbawe. Milo, bsrdzo milo
to slyszec; dowodzi to . duoh polski
ME zsginsb 70 syje " piersisch ma.
szych; q dsi Bose .eby tax wieki ayjac
przechodzii z pokolenis W pokolenie.
Kto chloe nabyc wozesniej lepsze
miejsce moAe zgiosic sic do psnow:
Dobrzelewski 400 Garfield, Zielifski
42l Garfield. Leszczyhski 1878 Russell
rog Garfield. u powszaniem
Robert Dobrzeletoski, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-07
skrzynka do IistSw.

Psnu G. " St, Louis: Staio sic to
l4go msfca r. 1882.
Psnu Jauowl Szoz, " Buffalo: Umie
SONNY " przysziym numerzs.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-07

PAM John Gemmil z Milroy, Pc, BY.
IA przez 10 lat prswie bez~isdns wsku.
tex wywiehniecis " k~rzyzsch. Przez
utycis dw6ch butelek oleju sw. Jsk6bs
zostsls ~wyleczona.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-07
Sprost0wanfc.

w korespondencyi donoszscej o "a
iozeniu Tow. Weteran6w Polskich, po-
dsnej W przeszfym numerze rZgody"
zssz's pomyiks. Zsstspcs III. prezess
Jest OBJ. SO. A. BaranSki, a ME st. A,
Bardohsk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-12
The Grand Lodge I. o. G. T.

The Grand lodge of the Independent
Order of Good Templars convenes in
regular session at Eugene on June Is
at 10 o'clock. The representatives from
Salem are as follows: Capital lodge,
w. It. Rigdon and Bro. Scriber; Union
Lodge, q. F. Brown, Alice Shirk, Josie
Grieve; Progressive lodge, Jay Bower
man, N. Shrum and Ralph E. Bower.
man. Bro. John Atwood represents
Marion District lodge. This has been
one of the most prosperous years that
the Good Templars have experienced
for some time. Prof. Crowhurst OF
California has been in the Southern
Oregon lecture field for some time and
several new lodges with large charter
membership have been organized.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-12
Rose Fair Resolutions.

The Salem Horticultural society held
meeting last night at the residence Of
Mrs. VIM. Brown on State street.
Among the business receiving atten-
tion was the following resolution,
drafted by Mrs. r. s. Bean and A. F.
Hofer: "Whereas, The success of the
rose fair held by the Horticultural
society June 8th aud 9th was largely
due to the good work of friends of the
cause, be it, Resolved, That the thanks
of the society be extep ded to the
bicyclists of the city who so generously
lent their assistance, also those who
rendered the delightful evenings pr =
gram, to those who assisted in decorat-
ing the hall, to Mrs. J. V. Taylor for
the use of her greenhouse plants, and
to the merchants of the CITY who ex-
tended courtesies to the society. The
thanks of the society are also extended
to the press of the city for their aid in
making the fair success, and that
these resolutions be spread upon the
minutes of the society,""
The total receipts of the late fair were
800. IS. All bills should be presented
to the finance committee at Gilbert
Bros. bank for settlement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-12
LITTLE LOCALS.

Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Ashby
on Court street, Salem, June ~, a IL
pound girl. IA little sunshine at last.
---Among the loyal Republicans who
Illuminated and decorated their places
nf business was Louis j. Stinson, fore
man of the T.. M. Waite Printing Co.
Louis is a hard working leader In
North Salem precinct. Postmaster
Gllbert's residence was also beautifully
decorated Saturday night. The post
Office building was not trimmed up foI
the occasion although 1t Is not supposed
the administration would have OBJ
jected TO celebrating the downfall Of lit
worst enemy-Governor Pennoyer OF
Oregon. 49, Born, at Klamath Agency
Or, June /, 1894 to the wife of Dr.
Horace w. Cox, of Salem, q boy
Miss Bell Elder and her nephew, Ralph
Watson. were passengers for California
en- last nights overland. They will
spend the summer there. Our sum
mer will come when the clouds roll by,
In the meantime old nature Is rolling
up an immense harvest. 1T Is ex-
pected that Grace, Minnie and Nettie
Clifton, children of May Clifton, will
be placed In charge of the orphans
home on Asylum avenue In day oil
two Strawberries are down to 81
cts. n box. Salem Rod and Gun
club shoot at Morningside this after
noon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-12
THE PARKER CASE.
On Trial for Obtaining Money Under
False Pretenses.

The case Of the state VS.. VIM. N.
Parker Of Dundee, Yamhill county, Is
taxing the time Of the circuit court this
afternoon. Parker bought produce In
this valley and is now charged with
passing o check on Marion Townsend,
of Salem, knowing it to be on an ex-
hausted account. Parker was part
ner of one E. A. Payne, who was
acquitted at the last term of court.
Parker has lain in the county jail for
nearly six months, unable to give the
heavy bail required. His wife, Mrs.
Alice Parker, has been constant friend
of her husband, living at the Cook
notel and going to see him daily.
His lawyers are making hard fight
for him, Kaiser and Hayden.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-12
~
DIED.

MILES.--At the home of his son, j.
w. Miles, four miles south Of Salem,
ats q. m, Monday, June IL, 1894,
David w. Miles, aged nearly 81 years.
The funeral will take place at Liber-
ty school house at 3p. N. today and
interment will be in City View GENE.
terry. Deceased was the father of b. j.
Miles, ex-superintendent of the Oregon
state reform school, and now OF Iowa.
He leaves four children, His wife died
Ia June, 1884.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-12
PERSONALS.

Hon. Geo. Chamberlain is In the
city.
Prof d. w. YOder went to silverton
today.
jeff Myers went up to Linn cou ty
I his morHing.
Ed. Parkhurst left this morning. for
Southern Oregon.
Mrs. s. w. Thompson is at Portlal d
fra few days.
"Rhody" Allen, of Silverton, is In
the city attending court.
The pear tree blister is the latest
fruit pest imported.
HoE. Cyrus Dolph, Of Portland, was
in the city today.
The Oregon railroad commission and
its clerk returned to Portland today.
Senator 1. L. Patterson and wife
went to Woodburn today.
Four handsome young ladies have
been in attendance at this term of cir
cult court.
NJ. E. Pogue went to Eugene this
morning, to report a case for the Slate
Insurance company.
Judge N. M. Newport, of Albany, is
in town to attend Willamette com
mencement.
Representative ]. M. Lorg, of Multi
nomab county, was before the supreme
! co 1rt this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Breyman, Mr.. and
Mr.. VIM. Brown and Miss Minnie
Colwell are in Oregon City.
Sheriff d. A. Osburn, of Benton
county, spent d ~ with his uncle, <.
F. Osborn, returning home today.
H. G. Kundret, H. G. Epley, Jacob
Wenger and Bronson, the Mckinley
glee club, went to Woodburn today.
District Attorney Jas. Mccain ar
rived this morning to attend court. He
ha. been reelected by handsome
majority.
Mrs. Harvey. of Portland, is in the
ci y, guest of Mrs. j. L. Parrish. She
will deliver an address to the William
etts alumni.
/ The State Normal school at Mon.
mouth holds commencement June III b
to goth. The normal class contains
about SO students.
The Drain Normal school closes with
commencement exercises from June
18th to 2lst, there being "a graduates
W. It. Van Scoy is principal. See ad
vertisement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-12

Ir CONTINUES. Mr.. Huber, the
baker who came to Salem from the
East this spring, is In great trouble.
He built a little bakery up on Che
meketa street. and went 10 work max
Ing what he calls bread like your
mothers made. He only sells "a loaves
for u dollar, but insists that he gives
more aud better bread for the money
than any one else. Where the trouble
comes 10 Is, he can't keep up with the
demand. He will enlarge his capacity
soon, and begs his patrons to be easy
with him for a short time only.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-12
RnpuBLIoANs STILL CELEBRATE
woodburn, Sublimity and Aumsville
Pail in After Salem.

The Aumsville ratification advertised
for Monday evening was postponed un-
til Friday, owing to hard rain all day
making the country roads difficult to
travel. Several hundred people turned
out, powder was burned, torcnes and
horns were brought out, but word was
sent along the roads that Friday night
the ratification proper would take
place.
sUBLIMITY
is one of the bitterest Democratic pre-
cincts that this year gave majority
for Lord and the whole ticket. The
SubIimity Republicans have especial
cause to be jubliant and will manifest
their thankfulness in appropriate noises
and demonstrations Wednesday even.
ing of this week.
WOODBURY. REPUBLICANS
have arranged to give vent to their
local victory this afternoon and as We
go to press the air of the metropolis OF
French prairie is heavily charged with
Republican electricity. The tightening
of victory and the thunders of oratory
again roll over the political skies. Sa
lem sent down goodly delegation
Other towns in the county are like
wise observing political ratifications.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-12

The SUNSET RouTE.-The Southern
Pacific company is the only line nov
open, carrying through freight aud
passengers Ia aud from eastern points,
all trains running OF schedule time via
Sunset route to aud from New York
aud Atlantic seaboard points aud via
Ogden route nom Chicago aud interior
points. No detention whatever.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-12
Grinding Cofey.

The ways of the Marion county
,urt are just finding out and 1t grinds
exceedingly small grists, 1t has a
supreme faculty of making loose con-
tracts and then abusing and insulting
men for its own negligence and un-
businesslike methods. At present
County Assessor Coffey Is on the grid
iron. The court cut one of his bills, S240
for map work done by Judge Jas Wal
ton. The agreement was to pay fer
making the mapsi In workmanlike
manner at 50 cents an hour. The
court then arbitrarily cut the bill as
above. Now 1t proposes to cut all of
Assessor Coffey's deputies 10 eight
hours pay for days work when they
often put in twelve or thirteen hours.
These men are all kept out of their pay
on technicalitles that would discredlt
the business methods of a fourth class
cayuse trader. To the credit of Com
missioner Watson 1t should be said
that he does not indulge In these bogus
reform antics.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-12

A BoOM.-This is not exactly boom
year in Salem, but the amount Of sand,
gravel, lime, cement and other build.
ing material being sold by the Salem
Improvement company shows that the
capital city is not yet dead.