davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-20
Tho sinlx Way.
fFrom the Indianapolis Journal.l

''My wife" said young MT. Fitts to a group of others of his ilk, takes fl as an insult to her sex if make unkind remarks about any other woman. and as an insult to herself if make kind ones. What the duece is fellow to do?" E
 The oldest married man in the party advised him to do nothing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-23
Jefferson County and the State Con-
yentiOn.

The REPUBLICAN is sorry to see
complications in the dual candida ture
for nominations on the state ticket
by two Jefferson county gentlemen.
Col. Jesse Stone has consented to be
and is now candidate for the lieu
tenant-governorship. This was done
at a time when he had reason to be-
2ieve there would beno other aspirant
Cor a place on the ticket from this
county. While it is true that the
Hon. J. D. Bullock had figured on the
possibility Of a denomination for the
office of railroad commissioner, it was
not positively known until after Col.
Stone had compromised both himself
and his friends in consenting to make
the race Justice is characteristic Of
Republican conventions, and THE
REPUBLICAN is we'll satisfied the COM
ing Republican County convention
will give to Col. Stone that measure
of fair treatment his standing as a
citizen and his past services to the
party justly entitle him to. While
Col. Stone is a home candidate, THE
REPUBLICAN has no desire to detract
from the merits, claims or qualifica-
tions Of Mr.. Bullock, and it sincerely
nopes the work of the convention will
reproductive of the utmost harmony
and good feeling. Private advices
from different portions of the state
are encouraging for COL Stones
nomination; therefore if Jefferson
county will only assist. as she ought
TO and undoubtedly will, Col. Stone
will 60 into she convention a sure
winner for the second place on the
state ticket. He is well known
throughout the state, there is no
blemish on his life. public or private,
and he would be second to none as
an element OF strength IN the coming
campaign. 1t would be a sad COM
mentary on Republican intelligence
if any local feeling or jealousy should
crop out and deprive the county of a
candidate when success is almost in
sight. THE REPUBLICAN might fur
ther add that Col. Stone will 90 into
the State convention free Of all en-
tangling alliances with other candi-
dates. This is the correct thing to
do, and prevents much misunder-
standing and embarrassment.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-23
Lake Mills.

The work on the foundation of the
new hotel will probably be completed
Friday night. Carpenters are at work
now and Mr.. Jones expects to have
the building ready to veneer in two
weeks. 1t is the desire of the owner
to have the house in running order by
the 18th of July, in order to catch the
summer trade.
A social event of more than usual
significance took place yesterday after
noon at $50 at the home of Mrs. J. H.
Myers In the marriage of Miss Addie
Myers to DR.. Frank II. Gordon, Rev.
E. B. Lounsbury, pastor of the M. E.
church, officiating. Miss Ida Johnson,
of Madison, an intimate friend of the
bride, swas bridesmaid, and Curtiss
Gordon, of Madison, brother of the
groom, was the groomsman. Besides
the relatives only a few intimate
friends were present.--Leader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-23
Register.

MAYOR Koch may not be theological
or inevitable candidate for governor;
but it is logical and inevitable that
Republicans should use him right It
is unwise to criticise his loyalty to
the party at this late day. He was
nominated for acknowledgement Of
Wisconsin and for mayor Of Milwau-
kee against his personal wishes, to
strengthen the ticket. tits impolitic to
go back Of the statute of limitations.
Let those who prefer some other can
didate beat Koch if they can, but do
it along lines that will look manly
and honorable after the convention
for after the convention comes the
anvass.-Hudsoa Star.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-23
The second District Democracy,

There is 2 prospect OF lively con-
test IN the Democratic Congressional
convention in the Second district.
Congressman Barwig desires a renom-
Inatiom, and it is alleged that when
he received the nomination two years
ago. he agreed not to come before an
other convention. Relying upon
that agreement, which Mr. Barwig
disclaims, Bob" kirkland has been
laying MS plans to secure the nomi-
nation Kirkland's friends believe
that BarHig will be backed only by
his own county, Dodge, and that the
other three counties will be against
him. Ex-Congressmau Bushnell, Of
the Third district, now a resident Of
Madison, also has an eye on the
nomination, and may prevent Barwig
from getting any support. from Dane
cOunty.-SentineI.
The play of Hamlet with
Hamlet left out would be no
more incomplete than the aboveis in
its failure to mention candidate w.
FL. Rogers. He is in the field to stay
and expects Mr.. Barwig to redeem
the promise made him two years ago.
Tote fair" Mr. Barwig.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-23

PROF. j. @. EMERY has been named
as a suitable candidate for state
superintendent. Jefferson county is
his home, although he may be tenn
porarily away from there, and in his
aspirations a complete quarteUte
from Jefferson county would like
places on the Republican state ticket.
LIB .Caswell for governor; Jesse Stone,
nt-gOVernOr; j. @. Emery,
state uperintendent, and John d..
Bullock, railroad commissioner. And,
George Grimm, of Jefferson, has been
spoken offor attorney general There
are several towns and outlying dis
tricts to hear from and there may be
still more candidates from our neigh
Dor on the north. The Republicans
OF the county are few in mum Der, but
make pin their political aspirations,
even to mighty host.-Elkhorm In
DEPENDENT
Well. The Independent must con-
cede that these are all men of ac-
knowledged fitness and capacity for
the positions assigned them. The
convention will do well if it makes a
ticket the names upon which are their
equal in standing and ability. Jeffer-
son maytnot have as many Repub-
licans as some other counties, but
what 1T lacks in quantity is more
than made up in quality.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-23

WHILE other aspirants assert that
Congressman Barwig agreed with
them two years ago that if they
would boost him that once more, he
would not be a candidate in '94, he
disclaims such assurances and is
working the field for all it is worth.
Elk Congressman Bushnell, of Dane,
who was outdone by Barwig two
years ago, is charged with a special
ambition to defeat Barwig. The Reg
lister is unable to discover that Col
umbia county Democrats have yet
made a sign, except that it may be
set down that Mr.. Barwig's path will
not be free from OBSTACLES Portage
Register.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-23
T. J Richey, of Alton, NJ

While T. J Richey, of Alton, Mo-,
was travelling in Kansas he was taken
violently i'll with cholera NOR bus. He
called at a drug store to get some medi-
cine and the druggist recommended
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy so highly ne concluded to
try it. The result was imm ediate relief,
and few doses cured him compl etely.
1t is made for bowel complaint and moth
ing else. 1t never fails For sale by
John Molzahn, druggist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-23

LAST Tuesdays Milwaukee Senti-
mel contained a communication from
Fort Atkinson, attempting to make
political capital out of the fact that
D. G. Craig, who has been appointed
postmaster at Fort Atkinson, is at
present the chairman of the Demo
cratic county committee. The policy
ofthe administration has been repeat
eddy declared in opposition to this,
and Mr.. Craig ought at once to call
the committee together and resign,
and not give the opposition these
handles to use,-Leferson Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-23
HERE is DISPLAYED the confidence

HERE is displayed the confidence OF
a Dodge county man, one of Barwig' s
office-holders, in the latters renom-
nation, an extract from The Senti-
nel's Washington correspondence:
EX-Assemhlyman Sampson has re-
turned from his trip to Wisconsin
and is again at his post as chief OF a
division in the treasury department.
He brings back word that rything
points to the denomination of Con
gresham Barwig in the Second dis
trict. While he was away Mr.. Samp-
son visited the towns of Mayville,
Beaver Dam and Leroy in Dodge
county.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-23
THE HIGHEST AWARD.
Royal Baking Powder in Strength and
Value 90 Per Cent. Above its
Nearest COmDetitor.

Nearest Competitor.
The Royal Baking Powder has the
enviable record of having received the
highest award of articles of it's class
greatest strength, purest ingredients,
most perfectly combined wherever
exhibited IN competition with others.
In the exhibitions of former years, at
the Centennial, at Paris, Vienna and
at the various state and industrial fairs,
where it has been exhibited, Judges
have invariably awarded the Royal
Baking Powder the highest honors.
+ At the recent Worlds fair the exam
nations for the baking powder awards
were made by the experts ofthe chem
ioal division ofthe Agricultural depart
ment at Washington. The Official re-
port of the tests of the baking powders
which were made by this department
for the specific purpose of ascertaining
which was the best, and which has
been made public, shows the leavening
strength of the Royal tc be 100 inches
OF carbonic gas per ounce Of powder.
Of the cream of tartar baking powders
exhibited at the fair, the next highest
in strength thus tested contained but
1873 cubic inches ofleavening gas. The
other powders gave an average Of ILL.,
The Royal, therefore, was found of 20
per cent. greater leavening strength
than its nearest competitor, and "A per
cent. above the average of all other
tests Its superiority in other respects,
however, in the quality of the food it
makes as to fneness, delicacy and
wholesonenes5 could not be measured
by figures.
1t is these high qualities, known and
appreciated by women of the country
for SO many years, that have caused
the sales Of the Royal Baking Powder,
as shown by statistics, to exceed the
sales of all other baking powders COM
bined.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-23

By using Halls Hair Remover, gray
faded, or discolored hair assumes the
natural color Of youth, and grows lux
uriant and strong. pleasing everybody
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-23

Pulmonary consumption, in its early
stages, may be checked by the use of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. 1t stops the
distressing cough, soothes irritation of
the throat and lungs, and induces much
needed repose. Hundreds have testi-
fed to the remarkable virtues of this
preparation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-23

1t is fortunate day for man when
he first discovers the value of Ayers
6arsaparilla as a bIood-purifer. With
this medicine, he knows he has found
a remedy upon which he may rely,
and that his lifelong maladv is at last
conquered. Has cured others, will
cure you.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-27
A wELTER WEIGHT FIGHT.
Minneapolis Disgraced by Bloody
Encounter.

6uCOuuUcLs
MINNEAPOLIS, July 27.-Tn a fight
with Billy Smith last night, Ryan won
On points in the twentieth round.
The decision of Joe Choynski makes
Tommy Ryan the elter weight cham
pion OF the world. The contest which
has been attracting the attention of
ring followers for several weeks
throughout the country was 20-round
affair, the men to weigh in at or under
l42 pounds, the winner to take all the
money. The fight took place at the
Twin Athletic club and was witnessed
by large audience.
At the end of the twentieth round
with Smith on his feet, smiling though
bloody. Choynski declared Ryan the
winner on points, though the audience
to man except the friends of Ryan,
declared it should have been a draw.
Delegations of the sportingmen from
all parts of the country were in attend
ance. Smith did most of the leading
up to the 18th round, though Ryan did
not miss his chance when an opening
was offered. In the 9th round Smith
drove Ryan to the ropes twice and it
looked as though the Bostonian was
getting the best of it. In the 11th,
Ryan closed Smiths eye, though he
landed heavily on Ryan's kidneys. In
the 14th, Ryan led and Smith caught
him with an uppercut. Smith landed
terrific right on Ryan's chest, which
nearly fioored him. Smith chased him
all over the ring and landed right and
left, but could not finish him.
In the next three rounds some hard
fighting was done and In the 18th Ryan
shot out his left, which dazed Smith
and drew blood. He went after him
but both fought like tigers and Smith
was groggy as the round closed.
Smiths nose was broken. In the 10th,
time only saved Smith. Ryan sent his
right and left into Smiths face, blood
flew but he could not knock him out.
In the Goth, Ryan landed punch after
punch on Smiths face but appeared
afraid Of Smiths dangerous right, al
though nearly gone. Although not
knocked out, Smith was declared beaten
by the referee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-27
NORTH yAMHILL HOP MEN.
Meet and Agree on Prices for Picking
and Poll Pulling.
Special TO the JOURNAL.

Special TO the JOURNAL.
North YAMHILL, July 27.-Pursu-
ant to an understanding among them
selves, the hop growers of this section
held meeting In Laughlin's hall to
discuss the situation and prospects of
the present year, and come to some
understanding as to the wages they
can afford to pay the pickers during
the coming hop harvest.
There were about forty growers pres
ent, representing the territory in
nearly every direction from town.
The meeting was called to order at
2:30 p. m. and John H. Russell was
chosen chairman, and Fred Trullinger
as secretary. The chairman stated the
object of the meeting and asked for an
expression of all present. This request
was responded to by number of the
growers present,
They all seemed to be adverse to re-
ducing the wages Of The pckers, but
could see no other way Of saving them
selves under the present existing con-
ditions. After The subject had been
discussed pro ahi con for nearly tive
hours, the question "f ihe price To he
paid pickeIs this spDson vas tut TO !,
vote, with TIE uf derstahding that ali
should abide hy the decision of y ma
jority vote ard resulted rs follows: Tc
pay 80 cents per 100 pounds, 19 votes;
to pay 80 cents per 100 pcunds, II votes
there was one vote 10 pay s. cents. II
was then declared by the chair that 80
cents per 100 pounds Is the estab-
lished price, according to the de
cision of the meeting. On motion, The
pay of pole-pullers was fixed at ST. a
day ard beard. ]; was stated that the
growers 10 the vicinity of Carlton
would abide by the decision of this
meeting.
A committee of four, consisting of &.
Obey, Mark Hutchcroft, A. d. Run
nels and d. P.1ullinger, was appointed
to ascertain where sulphur, sacks, bal
ing cloth, etc., can be bought the most
reasonable, and report at the next
meeting.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
again on Saturday, August 4th, and all
those interested are requested to be
present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-27
PERSONALS.

@. Fl. Abernethy, Of Champoeg, was
In the city today.
Prof. Geo. Coote, hortIculturis. at
CORVALLIS, is In the city.
Hon. w. f. Burke, of MultnomRh,
is in the city this afternoon.
Mrs. Jas. Putnam and the baby have
gone to Mehama for an outing.
Hon. Geo. w. Davis returned today
from short visit at Newport.
Warden Cavanaugh went TO Port
land this afternoon on business.
Presiding Elder John Parsons has
gone to Shedd. Linn county, on busi-
ness in his calling.
Rev. @. w. Grannis went to Eugene
today to lecture for the American Pro-
tective association.
Miss Della Otis, of South Salem, left
this morning for two-weeks' recrea-
tIon at Newport.
Ex-Sheriff Ed Crolsan went TO Port
Ia1d today on business In connection
with his big hop ranch.
Arthur Brasfeld, the genial clothier,
Is still in the city, his better half hav-
ing gone to Newport and Seal Rock,
A. G. Gibson, representing the Mes
ton-Dygert Book Co. of Portland, was
in the city today representing that
firm.
Miss Flora Watson, of North Salem
who has been Spending several weeks
in the Alsea mountains, returned t.
her home yesterday.
David Simpson and Lee McGrew re-
turned today from Newport where
they have been enjoying Monterey
entertainments.
Mrs. Ger. s. Downing, accompanied
by Mrs. w. n. Downing, started this
morning for drive to North Ysmhill
to visit her brother DR.. Rossiter.
Rev. d Geer # A leghany City, Pa.
a renowned United Presbyterian edu-
Gator and theologian, arrived in the
city today. He is the guest of J. M.
Wallace, president ofthe Water Co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-27
They Will Meet.

WAsHINGToN, July 27,--The U. {.
commissioner OF labor, as ex-officio
chairman of the Strike Commission APP
pointed by the president, has called a
meeting in this city Monday.
ARBITRATION BILL.
The bill to create national board of
arbitration, introduced by Springer,
which follows the recommendation in
the presidents message of 1887, was re-
ported to the house favorably by the
committee on labor today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-27
THE LOCAL RESUME.


Remember the hop growers meeting
at Salem Saturday.
One box car fiend was run in by the
police last night.
Fourth bicycle contest tonight al
state fair grounds track.
The Salem wooden mills received q
carload of wool from Drain last night.
A large delegation went to Chemawa
this afternoon to attend the Indian in
stitute.
The usual spell of three hot days
with the mercury in the eighties
and nineties will send many to the sea-
shore.
Mr.. Striker, recently superintendent
of the Corvallis Carriage works, was In
the city today on his way to Montreal,
Canada, sSwhere:he will have charge of
q factory.
A report comes from the Mckenzie
that John Matthews, Of Salem, who
was engaged with a crew of men rum
ming logs for j. @. Goodale's mill at
Coburg, met with painful accident
Monday forenoon. He was working
with others trying to break huge Jam,
near Gate Creek, when he lost his hold,
falling nearly 80 feet and striking his
back across log. The extent Of his
injuries was not learned.
The Democrat man Is mad. He dares
us to be as funny as we can. We could
never be as funny as Flagg. 1t is not
in our shape. The public will notice
as long as we said he had finer figure
than Gov. Fletcher, of the Independ-
ent, he was pleased at our remarks.
The moment we indicate physical de-
cadence, he kickE. We were going to
use all our influence with Judge Hub
bard TO get Flagg's bill Of 500 allowed
for printing tickets, that he was al
lowed only $4lO for. But now we shall
not do 1t.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-27

HAPPY FoRLoRN.-The assemblage
Of forlorn swains whose families are at
the seashore grows at Hotel William
ette. 1t is suspected that a number Of
Salem business men have sent their
families TO the coast and into the noun.
tains in order that they may live high
for awhile. Landlord Wagner never
set better table nor to better men.
Judge Wolverton, Aldermen Klein
and Cross, Doctor Byrd, Supt. Anson,
Eugere Breyman aud Doctor Smith
can tell you all about it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-27
A Brutal Prize Fight.

PORTLAND, Me-, July 27.-At Trun
dy's Reef occurred one. Of the most bru'
tai prize fights ever iheld In Maine
Tim Sylvester, of New York, and Sam
Cooney, of Portland, fought for purse
Of 500, In the second round Cooney's
wrist was broken by a rlght-hand
swing which caught Sylvester's lefl
guard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-27
oREGoN's RESOURCES.

This magnificent summer weather
sets all to thinking about the wonder
full resources of the Webfoot state. The
crops OF all kinds, as we'll as the
weather, are perfect, and the great
variety of products is only excelled by
the extraordinary resources of Salem's
Postoffice grocery store. We have sim
ply everything, aud our prices are
always shade the lowest.
HARRITT & LAWRENCE.
20 Sd Iw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-27
MowaoLrAN BELL1onasNrs,
fContinued from first page. ]
CoREA CONSENTED.

CoREA CONSENTED.
The Corean government has con-
sented July 2lst to the reforms pro
posed by japan.
British and United States marines
were landed at Seoul, the capital Of
Corea. in order to protect the British
and United States legations, respect
lively.
China requested that japanese war
ships be not allowed to enter the Chi.
nese treaty ports.
Japan, replying tc the request OF
China In regard to japanese warships,
replied that she maintained the right
20 enter these ports at any time.
The attitude Of the population gener-
ally ia warlike.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-27
At the Court House.

A marriage license was issued by the
county clerk to s. B. Gwyn and Tillie
Van Harken. Louis Provost made atfi.
davit as to the bride being a resident Of
this county and the same was sworn to
before L. q. Barron, notary public Of
WOodburn.
IN PROBATE COURT.
On May 20, 1893, John s. Evenden
died at Gervais. He possessed real and
personal property in Marion county OF
the value of $1,000 and in Yamhill coun.
ty of $4,000. The heirs are as follows;
Sarah Evenden, the widow, aged "a
years, a resident of Gervais; John
Evenden, OF McMinnville, aged 3S,
Phillip Evenden, of Gervais, aged 81;
Edward IEvenden, of Westerham,
Kent, England, aged "a; and Walter
Evenden of Gervais, aged 30. A will
was left by the decedent bequeathing
the property to his wife so long as she
remains widow. Should she marry
then the four sons to share the estate
alike. The widow has been named as
the executor and N. Goodman, ]. w.
Thornbury, and f. A. Mangold ap-
pointed appraisers for Marion county,
and 1. Lambright, ]. Stone and Jasper
Agee for Yamhill.
INSTRUMENTS RECORDED.
Milton Young and wife to Emma
Johnson and VIM. H. johnson, 1.5S
acres, Woodburn, $ll5O.
Hugh Smith and G. A. Sheppard
to Elsas & Pritz, Cincinnati, contract
on 5000 pounds hops, $3.50 to be ad-
vanced.
Oregon Land Co. to Mrs. E. A. OLE
man, lot North Salem, $3.50.
Geo. II. Cline and wife to Geo. G.
Guerin, 1000 square feet land Wood
burn, $500.
w. b. Fiester and wife to David
Begley, lot In Woodburn, $75.
BoUNTIEs PAID.
August Otto, $2.25; George Newton,
Crabtree, $l.44; f. Chapel, 81 40; ]. F.
Schint, SLIP, Omer A. Coon, 81. 25. G..
G. Green, 500.
A WILL.
The will of Nettie Starkey was re-
corded today, bequeathing all her es-
tate except lot 8, block 81, Salem, of
which she bequeaths one-third, to her
sister Ella E. Rybee. DR.. Harry Lane
and Robt. A. Miller, are named as exc
ontnra