davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1894-03-17
important Notice.

Having sold my Implement Busl-
ness to Baulnann Bros, therefore
earnestly request Nil parties who
know themselves Indebted to me to
come forward and settle by April 1T
without further notice.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

We have an elegant line Of
Henrietta. Venetian aud Trouville
SatInes. See them.
WILDER Bros.
Fair play., 1894-03-17
rvnress Shingles and Laills.

am prepared to fill all orders f'r
Cypress Shingles and Laths at lowest
nrires. GEORGE LEAvENwoRTH.
Fair play., 1894-03-17
CITY Election.
Nut',s = h~ryts given That t:;F annual a'ectia
u ;hy Ss'r 81 ste ,,,5!tV3rSe VII Hr held vu
TnnSiiiy. Anfil 5 lSNI

an.l -hrt at -.,ii r;rsi31 f'r following nfi,ars
~ ~ hr -i'r.-t \ t.,'it,'Jpr artl one N!-i.r-
niau II 'nI each u th" three Vlri- ~ The ttts
PO'IiNG II ltE~
- NSr.! az t"i.N ~lChaV'~ black >iul IN shop
34l " lri Il tH.rlr- tsetlgrr's small bri.k
house
Sst. Marl - the count HNr,r
t'tIsI uui-r my hand tut l7t'l d,v # March
t>E. tIAELt.> L. EtyItE
Fair play., 1894-03-17

Neck Wear-We have the
largest, latest, neatest and nOhbi.
est ties, over 40 styles.
WILDER Bros.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

Buy your garden seed at
WILDER Bros.
Fair play., 1894-03-17
Administrators Notice of Let
terS.

In the matter Of the estate Of
JAMES FIELD, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that | have tlken
charge of the estate of James Field. deceased
and that did So on March 1th' is'i, inr III"
Iurnase OF administering ot the same. All per
sons having claims against said estate are re-
ouirct 10 exhibit the same to the undersigned
for allowance within one year alter The date of
sai.; letters or they may he preclueh from any
benefit OF said esta.e. and If such claims not
exhibited within two years from the date Of this
publication they Will bc forever lrtrret
JAMES l.. FIELD,
Administrator.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

Have YOU paid US that little
subscription bill?
Fair play., 1894-03-17
Nssday. -ipr,l s. iS3+ !

far fl.- ry.1,r>e II slrcrin< t,yo tirrCt"r~ n
serve lei lhrsr wears each. {. 4. JUkEK>r.
Fair play., 1894-03-17
.4NNOUNCE.UEN EATS.
List of Letters.

List of Letters.
Remaining in the Post Office Friday
at 10 A. N.
sophia Boniuger Ben W Belts
Mr. Jesse trn.rp August kiag
Charles iacup Lawrence Roth
Louise iSeist
The river is falling.
Today is ST. Pairick's Day.
Tomorrow is Palm Sunday.
Get your Dress Patterns at
WILDER Bros.
Probate Court is in session this
week.
The "COne Mills" are paying 45
ceuts for wheat.
Landreth's garden seed for sale
at WILDER BROS.
The city election notice is pub
lished in this issue.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

The city election notice is pub
iiShed in this issue.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

The "COne Mills" are paying 4j
ceuts for wheat.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

Landreth's garden seed for sale
at WILDER BROS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
TONGUES TONGUE LAsH1Eo.
0regon's Pavorite Orator Does the
Enemy 20 the Queens Taste.

At Reeds opera house last evening
Hon. Thos. II. Tongue pleased his host
Of Salem friends, and made scores Of
new ones. He made q speech that
suited their sentiments, as he always
does. He was escorted TO the opera
house by the I'd regiment band and 8
host Of loyal Republicans, followed by
delegation Of Portland law students
who were in the city for examination
before the supreme court. BoDfree
we're burning everywhere, and 5alem's
streets were blaze Of glory with her
sairest men, women and children.
Everybody was happy, as Is the custom
N all Republican occasions.
AT the opera house. after song and
.ncore from the Mckinley quartetle,
Mayor Catch introduced the speaker
10 his unique style, and he was hailed
with great applause.
II is unnecessary to go into detailed
eport Of Mfr. Tongues address, al.
though its real worth would make II a
document worthy TO be preserved foI
many years. He reviewed the dems
goglcal record OF Governor Pennoyer,
slowing where he has made pretenst
TO honest purposes and always failed to
,ct in good faith with bis pretensions.
After doing this subject full justice, tbs
'peaker passed to the tariff question.
nd In the language Of the street "thsi
,s just where be lives"
Mr.. Tongues explanation that the
,herif whe collects our taxes simply
evies this money as a tariff for th,
privilege Of our doing business, wa;
aew 20 many, but is good illustratiol
II the necessity for levying like tarifl
,ff the foreigner, who likewise wishe,
20 do business IN our markets. His
arguments and illustrations on the tariff
question are always apt aud pleasing.
md are received with enthusiastic IN
terest.
After Mr.. Tongue brought his excel
lent speech to close, In the midst OF
great applause the calls came loud an
long for Judge Lord, who sat beside
The speaker on the platform. After
the enthusiasm bad quieted down Ore
Son's chief justice spoke for few mo.
ments, touching both on national and
state affairs. Heimpressed his hearers
with the feeling that he would give
them clean-handed business-like gov
ernor, aud that is what Oregon needs
more than anything else. Judge Lord
Is not campaigning, but whenever he
Is forced to speak a. he was last even
Ing, all who hear him go away con-
vinced that IA governor he Is the right
man In the right place.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
o. $. Crop. Weather Bulletin.

The temperature became much
warmer than the normal, averaging
six degrees daily. The precipitation
was about the average except in the
Rogue River and Umrqua valleys,
where 1t greatly exceeded the normal.
The sunshine exceeded the average.
The reports received this week are
the most favorable of the season as to
the progress which grain, hay, hops
an vegetables are making. 1t becomes
more evident as the season advances
that the frosts injured the fruit crop
materially. Fruit on low lands suffered
or no injury resulted. Considerable
fruit is already dropping. In some
sections Ii is thought that an average
crop will be secured. The apple crop
will be large in all sections, having
suffered the least from the frosts. A
correspondent writing from the SOUTH
ern section expresses the opinion that
cherries will he abundant, prunes
will mature on half of a crop
and apples will be about the average,
which seems u conservative estimate.
Strawberries have been in the market
In the southern counties for several
weeks; they will not mature full crop
though the second crop of blossoms
give promise of an abundance. Small
fruits will be plentiful. Fall wheat is
heading In jackson, Josephine and
Douglas counties also in some sections
of the Willamette valley. The timely
arrival of the warm weather and the
providential occurrence of the showers
on the night of the 25th haye had
most beneficial influence in starting
the growth Of vegetation that has been
retarded by the constant cool weather
Of the past month. The wheat that
turned yellow has again resumed its
healthy green color since the warm
weather began. Timothy, clover and
alfalfa is approaching maturity with
the prospect of maturing heavy crops.
The hay harvest is progressing in
Southern Oregon. TIE hop crop is ad-
vancing in an encouraging manner.
No hop lice have appeared. Tent cater
pillars are numerous and are attacking
the orchards. A feeling Of encourage
ment prevails over the prospect of an
abundant harvest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
Falling on a Los.

"As easy as falling OF = log.n ls an
old saying, When u Was flrsi uttered
nobody knows. Nothing h easier un.
less Il Il the taxing OF dose az Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Thess act
like magic No gripping or dwnching
follows. as 10 the case with the old
fashioned pills. Tue relief ahal follows
reeeHbles the action of nature ga her
happiest naOOds; the impulse given TO
the dormant liver Il of the most sAlu.
lary kind, aud 10 speedily manifested
by the dlsAppearance al all bilious
symplonas sick headache, Wlnd On
the stomach. pAin through the right
side aud ahonlder.ola and yell0wnees
~ the skln aud eyehalls are speedily
remedlcd by the rellets
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01

A GAY PARTY. .-fhls morning six
teen young men from Ia and about
Salem started up the Santiam for De
trolt, where they all have timber
claims. They were w. Is. Low, Col. ].
OImstead, ID, ID. Olmstead, Frank
Haas, Lon McCay, Newt Ferrell
Elmer White, John Duncan, the two
Mcknight boys, Mart Statesman,
Chas. and Bert Pierce, John Sykes,
johan aud Bert Walling. They wiz
do some hunting and fishing. aud some
OF thom will cast their ballots while uT
there. They are nearly all Republicans
and jolly good crowd. IL they don'I
tave gay time II wont be becaus'
they are not built that way.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
PERSONALS.

Rev. Meyer Of Mt. Angel went Il
Albany today.
Prof. J. A. Sellwood returned from
the county canvass today.
Ex-Goy Moody returned from The
Dalles today.
Hon. Phil. Metschan returned today
from Eugene and Southern Oregon
points.
Robt. Thompson, Of the Portland
custom house corps, is In the city, visit
ing his family.
Hon. Geo. q. Bingham went up to
Detroit today, where he will speak to.
night He goes 10 Corvallis tomorrow
10 attend the D. p. sale
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01

but especially for Ehlen for county
clerk. can say from actual observa-
ton that the girls on French Prairie
and at these towns on the river are not
only good Republicans but dance we'll.
The young men here a. all along the
line are going Republican pretty solid.
ly. Near st. Paul we stopped at the
old home place Of Mr.. Cosgrove, whose
daughter Is Mrs. ID. r. Wagner, of
Salem. They were In the midst Of
sheep shearing, aud the venerable pio-
neer gave US a cordial and hOspitable
welcome. Well, we all snatched few
hours sleep at Butteville and hastened
on toward Brooks, with only two days
more Of this arduous campaign before
us. The country In Oregon is never so
beautiful as now. The air Is cool, clear
and fragrant with the white blooms Of
wild migonette waited Off the swelling
bosom of the wheat fields. The roads
are perfect and there is every promise
Of grand crop Of everything. If we
can get good prices for half that will
grow this year of our Lord, 1894, we
shall all be able to live aud prosper.
The political battle is not so much be
tween Republicans and Democrats, rs
II is to keep cranks and bad policies
from any further running our common
country.
r HOFER
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
GREAT COUNTY RALLY.
The Republican Candidates at Salem
Saturday Night.


Tomorrow evening at Reeds OF era
house will occur the regular meeting
Of the Republican canvass. All the
county candidates. and many Of the
more important ones will be on hand.
The Second Regiment band and the
Woodburu band Of sixteen men will
furnish music for the occasion. The
famous Mckinley quartette will sing
some Of its best songs, and lively
speeches will be made.
Republican clubs from WoOdburn,
Aumsville, and all the surrounding
towns will be on hand, and glorious
good time will be had. The bicycle
boys will turn out for the occa-
sion. as will also the First
Voters club, and 10 all a great process.
sion will be had.
Everybody in Salem wants to heal
Charley Moores.
H. L. Barkley, the brilliant orator
will be on hand, and should be heard
by everybody.
Plain Lon Gesner may be induced t.
make a few remarks, and he talks sens'
too.
K. Hofer, of THE JOURNAL, will
make a few remarks.
Other speakers will be present ant
all will be asked to say a word; in fac
regular experience meeting will bt
had. Everybody is invited to come, al
Accommodations will be arranged for all
especially the ladies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
How We Grow.
T.. HoFER.

EDITOR CAPITAL JOURNAL: Incl
dentally, 1 have heard from the Grams
ton and McCleary political discussion,
at Centerview school house. And
among many sweeping assertions made
by Mr.. McCleary, he is credited with
saying that the government has been
going down for thirty years. And it
was whooped up by bis Populist voters
ss grand certainty. Az long as man
tells the truth, he most certainly ought
to have the right of free speech. But
when an American citizen will cut
such an Infamous falsehood as the
above statement, out of whole cloth,
s)lely for the purpose Of defending
voters; and building up his party's
strength through the ignorance Of
those that have not been favored with
good opportunities to inform them
selves upon the subject. 1t seems
that the American flag that has come
~ through such sore tribulations and
80 often bathed In the blood of Ameri-
can patriots ought to be almost too
proud to give him it's protection.
Ii has been the comment Of the
whole civilized world that American
prosperity, during the last thirty years,
preceding our present crisis, stands
without a parallel In the history of all
nations. remember noticing some
few years since an article In leading
English Journal on this very subject
Aud the language of the commentor
was as follows: "America, the coun-
try where the march Of progress 10 OBJ
served, on the most colossal SCALE"
The era Of our unequaled prosperity
has been heralded across the great water
until the tide Of the wage earning pop
ulation have crowded our unoccupied
domain, filled our work shops, coal and
iron mines; and until they have well
nigh overrun, and choked the wage
avenues OF our country, Our future
possibilities are still great, but when II
comes to providing homes, and en-
ployment for the increase of our own
people, and TO make working room for
n yearly increase OF nearly quarter
million more, not our own, is tax upon
the ability of our people, uncalled for,
3 nd unwarranted, by the demands of
civilization and Christian magnanim.
ity.
In the last thirty years, the vast
lying between the Missouri !
river and the Pacific ocean, an area In |
extent Of over two thousand miles
square, have been glrted aud all inter-
with telegraph and railway
lines. The vast qualities Of wheat,
wool, beef, sheep and hogs, TO say
nothing Of her large miuing traffic.
that pass over her long lines Of railway
plainly indicate the rapid march Of
American progress, and speaks In
tones, that our country
has not relapsed into decay, neither
have we been thirty years on down
hill grade.
1 am informed that McCleary further
aid, that the Republicans didn't know
about money. Also stated
hat the homestead law was no good,
the settlers only 90 on land to
starve.
A man that would wilfnlly mIsrep.
'esent lis Interests, for selfish ends; 10
morally too dead 10 skin. Aud the
'oter that Is influenced by such damu-
lble prattle; like the boys puppy, will
never get TO be very large.
FARMER.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
Dissolution.

The barber and bath establishment
heretofore conducted by Hove & Mills,
has this day been sold to }. c. Mills,
who will continue the business in the
future as the sole proprietor. All parties
Indebted to the old firm are requested
to settle at once as The books must be
closed.
GEO. HOYE,
ct ]. G. MILLS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01

REPUBLICAN HEADoUARTgRs.-- The
Hotel Willamette. although run by 8
Btaunch Cleveland Democrat, Col. A.
1. Wagner, has been the scene Of great
Republican enthusiasm on more than
one occasion during this campaign.
Republicans aud Democrats alike, en-.
Joy the commodlous quarters and show
their appreciation by their patronage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
Great smoke sale.

J. A. Van Eaton has put up all the
goods Ia his store that were In any
way damaged by smoke ia the late iire
and ls selling them at greatly reduced
pFloes. People ara erowdlng la for the
rare bargains. Freah new goods are
also coming In daily 10 replenlsh the
sloro.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01

WIN positively cure sick headaehe and pre
vent lis return. Carriers Little Liver ffIs
ihisis mot talk, but truth. One piA a dose.
see adNeFusmenI Small pill. small dose.
small price,
Pain from Indigestion, dyspepsia, aud too
hearty eaitng. are relieved az once by taking
one OF Carter Little Liver pills Immediately
anea dinner, Don't higet this.
IL you are tired taking the large old. fa hlOn
ed griping pills, try Carers Little Liver Pills
ana take some comfort A man can't stand
everything. One pill = dose Try tnem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
FARNER,

AMIsuNDRRsTANDINo. A The bicycle
boys supposed they were to appear In
the procession Saturday evening and
the notice for last night was too shot
10 SET them all out, hence they did not
attempt 10 jain Ia the parade.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
IN THECITY

27i Commercial Street

There Ia talk OF excursions to Port.
land Sunday to witness the high water.
John Hughes WAS IN Portland yes
terday. The high water has paraly 2
ed the fish business for the time being
&C. N. Chuic chill went TO Hubbi rd
this afternoon 10 look after some work
he has there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01

Tan Hon wATER.-Young man, II
you are going 10 Portland to see the
high water, and are wearing "hlgh
water" pants, just step Into johnson 4
Eonla and get new pair Tor q song.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01

CAN'T MATCH IT.--Col. J. Olmstead
left today for the Cascade snow regions,
He Is no doubt looking for something
rs white - linen from the Salem steam
laundry, bat even the mountain snow
viii not match t.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
sound and wsll.

KNH0HT. Oregon, May q. 1894.
Nor over 40 years ! have had heart
disease Five years ago | received a
serious InjurY which disabled me frOm
HaihInN. Doctors failed 10 cure me. I
Is9au taking Hoods Harsaparllla aud
i<nput Pills, aud they did more far Eae
(HAN rould have been made 10 believe
J N'n ~ years OLD today aud am sound
ADO well. bxR0N n. HRRRIcK.
Iippd's Pulls cum indigestion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
Independent Candidate.

The undersigned hereby announces
himself as an Independent candidate
FOR the office of constable iD Salem dis
trict, for reelection.
TIP. WEIGH.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01

ONE HOBo.-Recorder Edes this
morning had a man up on charge of
sleeping in box car, but as be had the
hands of a hard-workingman, be was
discharged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
SWINGING AROUND THE CIRCLE
The Journal Man and the Other
Republican Candidates on Their
Travels.


ST. PAUL.
Republicans, Democrats and Popu-
lists filled the school house and the
band played In the open air. Three
short, sharp Republican speeches were
hred OIL. Moores talked tariff and
anti Popullsm. Barkley spoke OF r.
publican principles. Hofer talked
about the constitution aud country
roads. In tho evening Flagg, Egan.
5ellwood, Miller, Huddleson and Leisy
whooped II up for the Democrats. All
over the country here are sample bal.
OTIS telling the Democrats who 10
9 'ratcb. OF course, all the Jorys al,
scratched of aud everything Ia sacrl-
Il ,ed to elect Cline Of woodburn and
Il yan for clerk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01

THREE BEAR ScALFs.- A. Hart
ley today brought In three bear scalps,
and walked off with county warrant
for 80 90.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
There Will BE a Bic |
JOHN HUGHES,

Dealer in Groceries, Paints,
Oils, Window Glass, ,Varnishes
and the most complete stock of
Brushes OF all Kinds i'm the
state. Artists Mater ials, Time,
Hair, Cement and Shingles and
finest quality of GRASS SEEDS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
10 cHAMPoEa.

After n good dinner at the st. Paul
hotel, where the landlady is sister OF
Judge Galloway, we proceeded 10
Champoeg. which was the former name
of this county, and is the Indlan word
for "Sand Camp" the town formerly
having been down on the sandy river
bottom, but was all swept away by a
tioDd over thirty years ago. Here
good audience listened TO the Republic
can speakers. We found our kinsmen
Gus Hoefer and John Hoeier, aud Of
course took dinner at both OF their
homes. "Uncle John" as he IL familiarity
called IL historical landmark In Ore
con aud the second largest individual
I xpayer Ia the county, The Hoefers
in the north end Of the county are not
people to be ashamed OF, whatever
there may be 10 say OF the other lot
who spell their name little different
AZ Salem. John Hoefer has been
Justice OF the peace for all this country
tor nearly twenty years aud II he does
not look out will be elected again.
They tell about Republican gains all
through this part Of the county but
time viii tell that next Monday.
Tho Populists had clubs all through
this country hut they have dwlndled
away 10 almost nothing.
AT DurTgvILLG
The home preelhct Of L0reuE Ehlen
gave tho Republican candidates
spl ndld reception. The large hall was
pAesed. like srdipes. with well dressed,
Hue iooking men, women, young men
md nlaidena. II was more a love feast
har . political battle. LorenE got out
lis ar heslTa aud AFTER the speaking Il
fa,;
y "A dance all night,
illl broad daylight
A And vote Tor Ehlen la the morning. \
m old home town of the Malhoils
as Ia Rooques. the MalthseQx, will
I've a good report for the whole ticket
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
New Ad lertisements.

u JR sALE-A fiTsi-class WIshburn mando-
once. 5-Sl-3ts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01

FINHE most perfect hitting truss made. win
Il hold rupture where all OFT ers have
failed. For sale by j. l.. Parrish, 4O4 Capital
street. ISIirtf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

turs Tor Boring -: Among tho~e
mo met Lieut. Gill. Chi~f Rnginser Bsfes
nslneer PickrelI, Ensxen FieId and sur.
80 Lunsden we're: Nj. and Nn. Purdv.
~, ana Af1 Underwood. Nj. and Ma.
MsAinlsy, NJ. and Mr.. Badly. Mai and
Mrs. Cole. Mr.. and Nrs. sisde. Mr.. ana
In = Fischer. Nr. and Mn. Deslsnser.
~. and Mn. Black, Mis- Pstfibope. Mia
Henson. Miss Gamusai. Miss TemnIfn-
Miss Christopher, Mis- Hakss Nr. G. w.
barney. Mr.. J. J. Dohovsn. NJ. q. II.
Bacon. Nr. e &. Lssminr. NJ Thor.s
Siade, Mr.. r. r. Robertson. NJ. Ximhaii
md Nr. I'd Hit
~ J. z Baker. casAiss Of the Columbia
Aassonsi bank, 10 hask from . businsss
ZIP 20 New York snd othsr Eastern cities.
NJ. Charles y. Roshi and family have
9ons 70 Los Angeles. hoping that the
enangs o. climate may b bensfciAl 70 Mira
RoehI's health.
Mrs. =. D. Adams left Tuesday for New
York Tor iivs month"; visit With relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. h Tharaldson have ~
turned from their wedding trip to San
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mr.. J. h Mason returned Mon-
oey nom California.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Mckinley are spend
Ing few days u Harrison Hot springa
Rev. w. A. Nackey. Of the First Presby-
terrain church Of Fairhaveu, has gone to
Saratoga. n. T., TO attend the Presbyterian
convention, to which he II de.sga.s.
Mr.. II. B. Thistle and family are visit
Ing friends in Fairhaven on their way from
San Francisco 70 New York.
Mr.. and Mr.. o. p. Brown are back from
IN extended Eastern trip.
Mr.. D. 9. Heath, the Boston publisher,
WAS the guest of Prof J. II. Hit, superin-
tsndens Of schools. yssssrdsy.
Bishop Barker, the successor Of the late
bishop Paddock. Of the Episcopal diocese
OF Olympia. II In the city and will hold
ssryicss tomorrow at St Paul's church.
Mrs. 7. q. Nicklin 10 back from . co.
journ Of several months In California.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Clarke have gone 70
Massachusetts,,