davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02
Is PAYING TEN PERCENT.
The Portland Savings Bank Not
Forced Into Liquidation.

PORTLAND, Feb. 1.-The Portland
savings bank opened today and is pay
ing dividend of ten per cent. DEPOSIT
tors began to gather long before the
opening hour. When the doors opened
a rush began and the bank was filed
with struggling mass Of humanity.
All were trying to get at the tellers
window at the same time. But little
Difference was shown to women, OF
whom there were quite a number.
The payments were made slowly,
some time being consumed in
identifying each depositor and his &C
count. Probably 1t will require several
days to pay depositors. 1t is under
stood the court is not disposed to force
the bank into liquidation, but will
grant further time to enable the di-
rectors to secure further extensions
from creditors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02
Popular Everywhere.

Beginning With a small local sale 10
q retail drug store, the business OF
Hood's SarsAparilla has steadily In.
creased until there is scarcely village
or hamlet IN the United states where
it is unknown.
To-Day Hoods Sarsapariila stands at
tho head la the medicine world, ad-
mifed Ia prosperity and envied in
moFlt bv thousands OF would. be com.
petitorn. IL has larger sale than any
other medicine before the American
public, aud probably greater than all
other saraaparillas aud blOod purifiels
combined.
such success proves merit.
n gOn are sick. a le not the medicine
for you % tFyf hoods SarsapArilla
Cnfoe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02
Ask Your Friends.

Who have taken Hoods Sarsaprilla
what they think of it, and the replies
will positively be In it's favor. Simply
what Hoods Sarsaprilla does, that tells
the story of it's merit. Que has been
cured of indigestion, or dyspepsia,
another finds it Indispensable for sick
headache or biliousness, while others
report remarkable cures of scrofula,
catarrh, rheumatism, salt rheum, etc.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02

Carllsle's issue of gold bonds gives
employment to q lot Of extra clerks in
the treasury department. All the gold
bonds that could be printed would not
help one unemployed laborer to get
one DAYS work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02

The Democrats are saying It is all
John Sherman's fault that gold bonds
are issued. He had conference with
Carlisle and that settled It. Well,
Sherman was in the senate when Har-
rison was president aud there were
never any gold bonds Issued. But
then the treasury was never bankrupt
under Harrison, aud never would have
have been II he had been reelected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02

In 1892 the balance of trade In favor
Of our country was $202, 1875, ,6s6. The
first nine months Cleveland was In
turned this balance into $22, l54, ,09s
against our country. No wonder New
York Democrats refused to come out
and vote the other daY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02

Cleveland good times have not come
yet but then be has not been In a year.
BY the time he has been In office two
years we shall certainly be near those
good times II we can live until then.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02

The Salem Popullst managers want
to start Another Peoples Party paper
at Salem. The one they have don't
suit. II is not reliably for Pennoyer.
McMahon may be- erratic. But he can.
not swallow Pennoyer's record.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02

The Walla Walla jute mills haye
been ordered to go to work on hop
sacking for Washineton's crop next
year. The Oregon jute mill will never
be built aud Oregon will continue to
purchase the India imported hopcloth,
while her $50 state prisoners are main.
tanned at state expense In idleness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02

A case Of oppression Of lsborers oo-
CURED Ia Colorado, where the Santa
Fe railroad treated It's employees very
much ~ the Oregon Pacific has. Gov
ernor Waite referred the matter to the
supreme Judge Of that state who has
taken steps 80 protect the men. He
has II least not referred them 10 the
nO0FhouRe,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02

They can explain how all the high.
priced officials on the Oregon Pacific
get their fees and salaries; but they
cannot explain how a single dollar can
be got out Of II for a single laborer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02

AS congress is through with the
tariff 1t might concern itself with a
postal telegraph, postal sayings banks.
free rural mail delivery, cheaper tele-
phones and several matters of public
interest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02

After all the talk about silver in
teTests, our country exported In 1892
twice as many dollars in value Of hog
products as the whole country produc
al Of silver
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02

Pennoyer is not playing to the peo
pie at present. He is playing to the
politicians who will make up the next
legislature and who will elect senator.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02

The pilots on the Columbia whf
have nothing to do are Invited to study
the navigation of Oregon roads.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02

McElroy, Hermann, Baker, Hirsch
II Is safe to gamble that two Of these
gentlemen and perhaps three will be
on the next II publican state ticGet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02

pitchy blaze, and his only avenue Of
escape was q manhole in the top Of the
barrel. He was Immediately rescued
by one Of the hands but was very badly
burned,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02

A benefit entertainment was given
in Albany by home talent on the 1st Of
February for the benefit Of Santiam
sufferers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02

The Salem rainy day club are pray
ing for rain TO be able to wear their
suits out.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02

Why not run Col. Eddy, the brilliant
member ofthe Oregon railroad CON
mission, for governor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02

II the unpaid laborers on the Santiam
were Italians Pennoyer might help
them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02

OF course, abuse The JOURNAL.
Every thief is ready to do that.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02
SUGGESTED COMMENT.

One good thing--free trade times are
bringing down rents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02

The total indebtednsas Of the city Of
eeellls up 70 January !, 'oi Is ts.6io,-
ti'.pL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02
FOR YOU!

THIS offer community VIII you AcF
We nresent below the most valuable list of premiums for
lubs of the best selling newspaper printed the Coast
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02

Hoods Pills are purely vegetabI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
GEORGE AGAINST HILL.
THE NAMES OF MORTON AND MKIN1EY AS WELL

LIE NAMES OF MORTON AND M'KINIEY AS WELL
RECEIVED AS THAT or WHEELER
surprising feature of the meeting held las,
night at Cooper Union by the Independent Demo-
Gratis who have nominated Everett T. Wheeler for
Governor was the demonstration made over the
names of Morton and Mckinley when they
mentioned in Henry Georges speech They got az
warm reception as the name of Mr.. Wheeler. The
nall was well filled. and there much cheering
when Strong, Golf. DR. Parkhurst and the Iexow
Committee spoken Of.
Robert A. Wideman was the chairman. and intro
duced Henry George as the first speaker These
were some OF Mr. Georges best remarks:
I know that there people in this city who
starving to death. Appeals made to me on all
Sides appeals for what every ought to have for
the askng-work. | believe that the onl, remedy
for the awful suffering all the country lies IN
politics (Applause) The only remedy is through
the ballot believe this. yet am here tonight.
man without a party. do not even ask you TO
vote for my friend. Everett; ?. Wheeler Ulong APP
plause) l shall vote for him. but | tell you the
platform he is running on is a miserable one; there
Is not enough free trade In It. (Applause) There
IS too much talk about tariff reform. l tired OF
1t. O.aughter) l want to all duties abolished.
(Applause)
l supported Grover Cleveland CHEERS. Kisses and
applause) You cheer Mr.. Cleveland l wouldn't.
Q-aughter) The prostraton OF business IS due TO
the Democratic party. Just look at the miserable
fiasco which the last Congress made. Applause.)
believe that the election of David B. Hill would be
the worst disaster that could happen to the Demo-
cratic party. Hi stands for this and nothing else
the Machine lie says he is Democrat. But what
kind of a Democrat? Voice. "Peanut') He is worse
than that-he is n typical machine Democrat. and
the quicker that kind is cleaned out the better II
viii be for the Democratic party. As Governor of
this State he has stood an.ns every reform and ne
is one of the Senators who responsible for tina;
miserable affair. the German surrender bill Vote
for iii as Democrat; Why, I'd sooner vote Tor
Morton (Cheers and applaCse.) I'd rather vote for
Mckinley himself. U-ong cheers and appa use) II
i want a proteclonist give me a Republican one
every time. Applause)
Hill poses friend OF labor. What has he
done for the workingman? Voices: Nothing
Mr. Hill Is also posing as the defender or the rights
of religious opinions. He is nice 10 talk
about defending religious rights,
Mr.. George closed by speaking OF the fine work
being done by the Lexow Committee.
Thomas q. Sherman made n long speech. in
which he bitterly denounced Hin and Tammany
Hall and talked about the corruption OF the Police
Department.
Theodore Sutro also spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
cided that Il should be Republican. To eiec.
Colonel Archie f. Baxter Is to send to Albany
protest against these political crimes
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

NOTES OF THE CANVASS.
The Amalgamated Society OF Plumbers and Gas
Filters of New-York has Endorsed John j. ONeil
Republican candidate for Alderman in the XlNth
Assembly District
Charles J. Canda. the leader OF the New-fork
State Democracy In the IXth Assembly DISTRICT
says that that district will be thoroughly manned
Election Day by an efficient corps OF district
captains. The statement made in some of the
ne wspapers that Tammany had captured the organ.
izaton is false. The disaffecton there Is connned
TO Captain Thomas c. Culkin and a half -dozen io-
lowers who proved false to their trust. The RANK
and file have enrolled at the headquarters, No. IA
West FOurteenth-st u
Emil Spetzer. the secretary OF the rammany Han
resigned and joined the New-York State Democ
racy organization. of which John j. Quinlan Is me
leader. Mr. Spetzer has been the Tammany cap
Assembly District. and he holds a place in the
Controllers office. He has considerable follow
ing
A mass meeting OF the South Brooklyn DIVISION
OF the Home and Country Protection clubs. 20
CIinton-s and Atlantic-ave. Brooklyn. for the pur
pose of ndorsing Protection candidates for Con-
gress Among the speakers were ID ~ Sne .,i
ton; Denis VI. Hurley, Theodore b. Willis: Fred
erIck Sgrist David Fieay and Colonel p. \. Cum
ningham. Resolutions were adopted condemninS
the Democratic party for the present business de-
preston. indorsing the National Republican plat
form and the Long Island Protection candidates
At meeting of the Soldiers, Sailors and Sons, OF
Veterans Republican Association In Clarendon
pIedging the members OF the association TO the
support OF the Republican state ticket and OF the
also agreed to support Republican candidates for
Congressman and Asscmblymen. in order 10 insure
measures OF protection for workingmen and to adj
The city Club has published for the use or voters
watchers and election officers n thls city PAN !,
and concise statement OF the Election law ana IL
Is being widely distributed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
UT WON'T VOTE FOR sMYTH.

.,-,r,p,-r THE PFCORDER GAVE AN AZ
r11c1rn MAN CALLED TO SERVE AS JUROR
: Tho following omen letter has been addressed 10
Frederick smyth. on his seeking reelection 10 inc
Recordership OF the City Of New-iorK'
II Won ~ a eandidate for reelection TO the Re
corsership Of the City Of NewYork and to sqppos'
s ySS 0y nv gSersona knowledge past admin
istraion Of the office, am OF Upfu OF YOUR
sss su / am far from approving your
publicly reported utterances anu oenea ~ vou in
vonr iidica capacity. which Will brefy Teats,
recollection OF which has lea TO my MIN 10 be-
as 10 the undesirability OF your continuing ~ "
was called serve as turyman IN your nv co snn
on the occasion of the last sickness oi naf no
MI ~ he vas on the point Of death, ana when
myself suffering from acute ,es as citi
zen attended in your court 70 offer ny befo
for not serving When ys of manner
and language unbecomng even II used Io"adu
the most depraved criminal as Xon had adjourned
corrt until 2 O'clock" / remained for reasseIn.
DING Vd ' ne, ras;me your Seat on the bench until
:vs bonr later a time / was unable TO stay FOR.
70 he present at the bedside OF my dying child
to you however,. letcer into con-
tempt OF court and you summoned me before you
70 answer for the G dspos de ana SO
cured the legal services Of Mr. woodford, of the
firm Of ArnouX K a a %poD the facts being
reci,ed before you you. with full knowledge OF my
own state Of sickness and Of my domestic afiiic-
lion addressed Yourself to me and said that you
woujd excuse my contempt, but only because re-
tanned eminent COUNSEL ,,r,
This sir is 70 my mind sufficient to disdualify
you for seat on the bench where the unfortu.
mates brought before you mostly In poverty;
n nor only shows that you cannot appreciate the
appeal OF a suffering from sickness ana ara
family affection, but who nevertheless appears be-
fore Won TO be excused attendance an application
which is simply an appeal to your common VIM mn
ordinary courtesy even II refused: but 1t shows
thai, when an applicant Is possessed OF suiilcehs
means 10 employ eminent counsel 10 place ms
case before YOU he has chance OF success
than his less fortunate brother citizens. Most re-
respectfully ISAAC WALhEft.
New-York Nov & 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

HE ADDRESSES A LARGE AUDIENCE AT 81

HE ADDRESSES LARGE AUDIENCE AT SUI
FERN-JESSE JOHNSON ALSO 4 SPEAKER.
Suffern. y Y. Nov Speciality far the larg-
est and most enthusiastic ratification meeting OF
Republicans held here I'm the present campaign WAS
that which addressed 10y George Il. Malby cx-
Speaker or the Assembly and Jesse Johnson, 90
Brooklyn, in Traphagn's Hall tonight The meet
ing was called order by Justice H. G. Wanna
maker and amid the roll Of drums and the cheers
o. ardent Republicans he introduced MIR. Malby.
who spoke on National issues at some length. and
said he hoped from the bottom OF his heart tina;
which Mr. Wilson says has been inserted between
the people and the Industries OF this country. on
State affairs Mr. Malby said he was at home. FOR
during the last four years he had made II his
business 10 study them He knew Senator Hin 10
be one OF the astute and ingenious political
tricksters this State had and man who.
when in danger always managed to crawl ont OF
small hole. but NJ thought he was cooTed this
time The speaker predicted the greatest majority
for Morton and SaXtOn that had ever DeeH given
any Republican candidates In this state. .
Mr. Malby paid high compliment 10 Gus II
. Cutler member OF Assembly from this district last
wear who is again the Republican candidate FOR
the office. lie said he Was one Of the strongest
men in the body and to the highest per
Torrance OF his duty, and that his reSGi was
clean able and distinguished. Mr.. Mabs's re-
marks were pungent and pointed. and he was IRE
quently appauded.
He vas followed by Mr.. Johnson. who discussed
the work the Constitutional Convention. ana en-
larged upon the justice OF the rcapporuonment
Mr. Cutler also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
SAMUEL WESLEY SMITH IN TROUBLE.
, TAMMANY VERY ANGRY BECAUSE THEIR NTH
DISTRICT CANDIDATE FOR ALDERMAN coz
TrMPLATED DISSENTING THEM


DISTRICT CANDIDATE FOR ALDERMAN coz
TfMPLATED DESERVING THEM
Samuel Wesley Smith. who Is Tammany's candi-
date for Alderman in the XIth Assembly District,
Is In a peck OF trouble II has been discovered that
he offered to desert the Democratic ticket If he
could get any other support. not being able to get
a reputable organization to nominate hlDl' ne
STAYED with his Tammany friends. Now his Tam
many friends are hopping mad" Mt the discovery
Of Smiths meditated apOstasy, and the only or
ganzation that was supporting him IL ready 10
drop him Here is letter from George Bliss in
answer to one Of Smiths appeals for Republican
votes. throwing light Smiths political pTinci-
pies:
Doar Cir. have received your letter stating that
YOU have been renomnated to represent the Kim
District In the Board OF Aidermen, dHaf e yUu
alike and that you desire me to furnish names
Of rsSy to SaTe TO y0 say ha
election l receive some Information IRON you
AS am engaged in supporting Il COUNTY uc ,,e d
large portion OF candidates upon winch are Demo
Gratis 1 could not consistently object TO 0r yoI h .e
cause you Democrat. II you are one. nu.
desire TO know whether you are sun Democrat:
led to make some INQUIRE, T pe,nanv ,IaH
DAYS before your nomination by me laihaiy , d"'
party you called on at my residence ana statsI
10 that were DESTROYS OF ao1 W"rinn far
that you were IN favor OF ieV nton ,ho,
Governor but made 1t SUBSTANTIALLY coiDm ''r
you should have the kepuDcan no mn a ws
Alderman When told you mat 80 lar a. MAJ, MN
concerned ! was already pledged to nnoth ,a n h
and could not ad You y0 on Of commssomer q
Iunacy which Inundated you. ana you uesiie ~ w
reappolnted 10 that place by IN nv power TO-
give you assurance upon any any Spcr Piait and
that you proposed to see tor th s,ch on interview
og Since that time have heard nothing from YOU
an Yourself az in favor Of Mr. Morton Tor
Governor stll remains II IL uoe ~, nositon Of Al
dern 1,an; s 80 GEORGE BLISS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
RABBI GOTTTIEU.S EARNEST PLEA.
HE DECLARES IT WILL BE A SIN FOR \ CITIZEN
TO NEGLECT To GO TO THE POLLS
TUESDAY.

on TUESDAY,
Rabbi Gustav Gotthe. In the Temple Enanu FL
nreachad a forcible sermon yesterday morning On
the subject Tine Citzen's Sins Of Omission The
rabbi declared that because OF the sin OF omission
on the part OF Moses tie latter was denied by Coo
the dearest wish OF his heart. that Of entering the
promised land. He declared, IN making the appi.-
cation ~ his text, that the failure OF the good citi-
zen to vote next Tuesday and TO vote as MS con-
science dictated, would be sin Of omission that
God would punish.
I'VE are In the throes OF a crisis said the speak
er ION Tuesday "A decision Will be- made by the
vote OF the people. not whether this man or that
shall I'M an Office. whether this party or that
stake. The majority OF the citizens OF tins great
city will declare what In their community small ne
cN to.icl right and what branded as wrong what
shall b. called fair and what FOUL what healthy anu
what residential.
''New-York expects that on Tuesday every man
shall 10 his duty" the rdODi continued. And
every woman what of her? I have no vote she
VIII answer. What, \ woman no vote she can
have a score. n she wants and without colonzlns
I often wonder why she stands begging Tor IL al
the doors behind which LOT OF coarse grain' y
many votes into every sensible womans har6 M |
she lowers herself II she thinks she must needs 40
as men go and put paper IItO - wooGtn box l-tt
an women exercise all th.r legitimate ii,lutnr- .!
speech of look. OK sweet persuasion or natlety IL
need be- and their votes unrecoried in inc written
rolls VIII aIl must count I'm the daV OF Datte ana
probably decide it, issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
REPUBLTC4N DIFFERENCES SETTLED.
EX-GOVERNOR BUr.KELEY AND OTHER cANDI-
DATES IN THE HARTFORD COMM Dis
TRIcT WITHDRAW IN THE INTER
r--rc on, II ,pNONy
FsTs OF HARMONY.

Hartford Conn. Nov 3.-Ex-Ciovernor buiKeiey
this afternoon withdrew his name as canuiaa'e
for State Senator from the Is District on the NC
c,varn RepublIcan ticket August Branard. OF the
State Central Committee nominated for FIRST KEEP
resentatve on the same ticket, also wlthdrew' as
al Colonel &. l.. Burdett nominated Tor hepre-
sentative on the regular ticket This leaves the
Republican ticket for Senator and Representatives.
Senator Francis IL. Parker regular); Representa-
,ives william H. Watrous Gegular), Edward H.
-, ,uccovcru, II f. considered to be ex-
rerelv strong ticket particularly as all differences
existing in the party in this city are settled by the
compromise. The parties to the arrangement nave
all signed an agreement TO that effect.
Ex-Governor Bulkeeys withdrawal was IN COM
r,,,,ca vith the written request Of the Republican
90. Central Committee, all the candidates on
the state ticket. the candidate FOR sheriE N ,lS
rcnres.nting the Republican National Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
rr,,s sTRAw SHOWS HOW THE WIND
BLOWS.

Colonel Augustus G. Paine. who en'er'a'nS eN-
Sneaker Reed when he comes 10 town. Is not Il
,outican. but yesterday he told IA Tribune re-
nortcr OF an incident that indicates the nhder-
current against Tammany' 'oione' i'"' '''
~ was telling Broadway merchant, VINO -
,,,,rot ,c friend OF mine. to-day. Wat ! was
sorry for him and his party as the Kepubhcans
would snow them under next Tuesday. lie sad
that | need not waste any sympathy on him as
200 Thought alike this fall | was somewhat aston
,shed at this he IL well known IN pontcai CIR
oi.s "a an influential Democrat. asked him II ne
-, Tim, he was going 10 vote for Morton and
strong 4 am nc said and what's more my en-
ployes numbering nearly 200 voters are also going
10 vote as do a canvass was made OF me wnole
force this woel and OF the 20l we found Just three
Who were going to vote for liill and Grant here
tofore fully two-thirds of them have voted the
Democratic ticket. ,,,,. -, ,,,.,
II don't 20 very heavy on politics said Colonel
Paine but from what my friend ex ss Spsaker
Reed tells me- there's going to be "A landslide on
Tuesday. He says the feeling In the West 10 just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
, DEMOCRAT OUT FOR REPtBLlCANlSM

Baltimore. Nov 3 (specaD.-The Democratic party
leaders in Maryland were surprised to-day oy al
open letter from John Henry keehe' J' one ., '"e
W ,, T., tho stote and heretofore a strong
nnnorter Of their party. The letter Is addressed 10
a number Of business men and manufacturers ana
:, II Mr. Keene says that he is going to vote the
republican ticket and advises all Desmoera,s mo
Nv 49,, Americans to do the same. ne triuenCy
a., y",rnie ~ The Democratic party, ne says are
nnt only 10 demoralze and subvert al parties ou,
Io' 49, ~ y,stly more consequence lts tiluencs
W 70, >, lamoraliZe "A representative FORM OF so'-
,nnrn itself II is believed that ne p np., so' ",
90 .h, lotter will change the votes OF h"hureus VI
Democrats.