davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-24
QUAY ON GOLD BONDS.

A representative Of the Pittsbure
Times called upon Senator Quay at BIZ
home in Beaver and fsuud that gentle
man with very positive views on Secre
tary CaFlisle's propose ! issue of $50, ,OOO,-
600 Of new bonds. The senator said:
II do not favor legislation for the IT,
sue Of bonds 10 relieve the treasury
and believe any that may be issuec
without absolute authority Of Law
should he repudiated. There shOnl'
be no curative legislation. Takers o.
the loan offered February lst know
that the securities go out under cloud
and that their redemption will be ~
import ant political issue in the future.
10 recruit the revenues aud re 20. AL
lIsh the gold reserve (Which Is an ide'
not provided for by law), IL is only
necessary that the administration
whistle of its dogs aud announce K
the country that the tariff is to be le
alone. Had the treasury department
Withheld the Wilson till aud askr'
congress for auihurity to issue bonds, /
would pretty certainly have been grant
Q 4, but subOrdinatlng every other put
lie measure aud immediate action fl
tae commercial interests Of its British
friends, the Wilson legislation WAS r.
first aud is beIug pushed through b.,
{ 10 exercise Of federal power and i'll
huenee upon many members Of cDn
gress whose convictions aud cOnstituen
cies are against 1t. The administration
has produced condition Of atfairs
which has destroyed trade, foreign HI"
domestic, aud gravely diminished th,
revenue, internal aud from customs.
Having by It's own action produced
this financial status, the administra
ti0n announces All existing deficieuc!
OF SIS ,000p00, urges the passage Of h
revenue measure which will enlarge
the deficiency by $70000OOO, at least,
aud goes to the country for IA 8 per cen
loan, the first Of series to relieve IL of
the consequences Of It's financial trea-
son, The Republican party is pot
called upon by any theory Of policy on
duty to come TO It's relief The liuc
should be drawn at the repeal of the
sherman bill.n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-24
A NIiiIlonaire.s Mhim.

A millionaire living in London,
who is sometimes at loss to know
what to do with his money, has hit
upon the idea Of employing detectives
to keep watch on the doings of per
fectly harmless people of note in va
rious walks of life. 1t interests him
apparently to know that at 800 p.
IN. Mr. Gladstone was seen taking
out his pocketbook in Downing street
or that the author of The Light of
Asia" ordered dinner for SIX at Viii
lis's rooms five hours later Mr.. Bal
four and Dir. Tree have been sub
jected to this peculiar form OF espi-
onage. New York Sun.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-24
She sllenced Denew.

Some OF the best Of Chicagos post
prandial speakers are Of the clergy, and
one of the brightest of all of them is
Rev. p. S. Henson, the popular pastor of
the First Baptist church At a dinner
not long ago he was called upon without
any warning, and he acquitted himself
as cleverly as he always does under such
circumstances. Hgincidentally referred
to great men who had been spoiled, like
children, by being made much of, and
he stated that the only great man who
had not been spoiled by being "lionized"
was Daniel.
DR.. Henson referred in this connec-
ton, too, to DR.. Chauncey NJ. Depew, the
silver tongued New Yorker. who speaks
best after he has lost his appetite, and
of him he told story. DR.. Depew, he
said. was in attendance at Baptist So
cial affair once upon time, and he had
seat next to good sister, whom he at
tempted to patronize. "Do you know,
madam, he said to her between courses,
II came very near being Baptist my
The lady expressed mild surprise,
and DR.. Depew proceeded to make it a
little stronger. Yes, narrowly es-
capped immersion once" he said. "In-
deed" said the lady. why, DR.. De-
pew, never Thought you could disap.
pear from the public gaze long enough
for that" whereat DR.. Depew busted
himself with the next course and forev-
er after held his peace--on that occasion
at least. Post.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-24
1llc. geese 6fo 7c.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Feed, etc.

lOcf kttet . 10 &C.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Feed, etc.
FIOUr-Standard. S275; Walla Walla
500; graham, $2.4O; superfne, S22l
per Oafrel.
Oats-New white. 34c per bu. grey ,32c
rolled, in bags, S6.25@6.5O; barrels
So 1907. 90; cases, s. IS.
Hay-Best, $lO9l2 per ton.
WUol-valley, lOCq lie.
Millstuffs-Brau, Sl6 20; shorts, Sl6i
ground barley, SIS; chop feed, Sl5
per ton; whole feed, barley, 40 cts. per
ceutal; middliug, S23G2S per ton;
chicken wheat. 65@l.l5 per Genital,
Hops New 10 e. IS.
Hides-grreu. sailed, go lbs. BIC, un
der 81 lbs. 2(93 sheep pelts, 10000
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter-OregOn fancy creamery, SOC
324c;fancy dairy, 25@27lc; fair to good,
2OC9224c; common, 10 H. lT3c per fb.
nee-e - Oregon, l0Casl3: Young
American, l2@l5cper pound; California
l4c., 5wIs mp, 3U(a32: DUu., l6(g Is.
Eggs-OregOn, l5@l7c per dUzen.
Eastern II
Poultry N NomInal; chickens, mixed.
SO O0@3 80 per dozen; ducks, $40J@5TO
geese, IS 10; turkeys, live, l23c;
dressed l4c
Beef-TOpsteers, % "a 3cper pound; fair
tOgOOd steers, 2@2ic; No cows, 2c; fan
cows, l1c; dressed beef, 81 0o(95 50 pei
MuttOn-Best sheep, $3.50; choice
ever, S2:2h.
Hogs-ChOice, heavy, 81 OO@4 25;
medium, $4. .00@4 so; light aud feeder,
t3 9O94 W: dressed, IS 5O@7.
Veai-4@6c
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, 100
l2ci do inferior, 1000; do valley, 12@
I5c.
HOps-l5 to 1sc.
Potatoes- Enrly Rose, 45@55. Bur-
banks, 35d 45c.
OaIs-MIlnug. 81 OO@115.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-24
TUE WAY OF LIFE.

A subscriber writes and says the
JOURNAL should he thanked for it,
fight for reduced taxes. He says ilr
work has been Of more real benefit to
Marion county than all the work of the
last legislature. That Is "a mistake, be
cause II was the work OF the Legislature
that aroused people TO the necessity of
tax reductions. AS for thanks, they
are out Of the question. A newspaper
Is never thanked for the good ii does.
It Is more apt to be damned from th'
Columbia 10 the Cow Creek mountains
for having opinions of It's own.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-24
ToDAY's MARKETS.
Prices Current by Telegraph - Local
and Portland Quotations.

SALEM, January "a. 4 p. m.-Oh1ce
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. Quota
tiOns for day aud up to hour of going to
press were as follows:
SALEM PRODUCE MARKET.
FRUIT.
Apples-30c to soc. bushel.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals-dressed cts.
HOgs-dressed 5
Live cattlp-2I to 3.
Sbeep-alive $l.50@S2.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Go. quotes: Flour
in wholesale lOts $3.50. Retail $500
Bran Sl4 bulk, SIS sacked. Shorts $I5J
l6l. Chop feed $l6 and $l7.
WHEAT.
49, cents per bu4hel.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats-new 25@30c.
Hay-Baled, new IS to $40; old $40 h.
IL. Wild in 'uk, $6 to IS.
FARM PRODUCTS.
WoOl-Besl, Zoe.
HDps-Small sale, II to l8c.
Eggs-Cash, IS.
Butter Rest dairy, 5000; fancy
creamery 20@25.
Ch .rse--iZ Io 10 cts.
Farm smoked meats-Bacon 10;
unnls, IL; shoulders, s.
Potatoes 25@30c.
Onious-2 csuts.
Carrots. So 90 per ton.
Beeswax -34c. Caraway seed, 1Sc
Auise seed, 26c. Ginseng, $l.4O.
LIVE POULTRY.
PouItrv-Hens, lOc;; roosters, 697r;
ducks, SOIL turkeys. slow sale, chmce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-24
The Bati,tub Trunk.

Some novelties in bathtubs are made
abroad especially for travelling purposes,
They are made of best timed iron, with
Japanned oak outside aud white inside.
The novelty is that they can be closed
up with strap and utilized as a trunk
to hold the clothes of the owner. A self
heating gas bath is made upon the fol-
lowing principle: An atluo 1heric gas
burner is employed, from which the
heat is conducted around the body Of the
bath by Aues. and after doing this duty
escaping by n main ilue, A bath can be
heated in TINS way in As minutes at an
expense of cents Hardware.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-24

She had been discoursing eloquent
ly upon the vices Of the legal profes.
sion-its uncharitableness. its grasp
ing disposition, it's obtuse sense Of
honesty and the like. At the close
CT her remarks a stiff young woman
arose and said icily:
Miss Blank, perhaps you are not
aware that l am the daughter of a
lawyer
NO, " said Miss Blank, II wasn't.
But don't mind, dear. If you don't
mention it, no one will guess. New
York Press
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-24
rhn SOL nfn neIl.

In the church tower Of the little town
of Grosslaswitz. in the north Of Ger
many. hangs a bell, and on tits engraved
its history, surmOunted by bas-relief
representing a six cared stalk OF corn
and the date, Oct. 10, 1729. This is the
story Of the bell. At the beginning Of
the last century the only church bell at
Grosslaswitz was 50 small that its tones
were not sufficient to penetrate to the
ends Of the village. A second bell was
badly wanted, but the village was poor,
and where was the money TO come froml
Every one offered to give what he could,
but the united offerings did not amount
to nearly enough for tie purpose.
One Sunday when the schoolmaster,
Gottfried Hayn, was going to church he
noticed growing out Of the churchyard
wall hourishing green stalk of corn,
the seed Of which must have been dropped
there by passing bird. The idea sud
denly struck him that perhaps this one
stalk Of corn could be made the means
of producing the second bell they want
ed so much. He waited till the corn was
ripe, and then he plucked the six ears on
it and sowed them in his own garden.
The next year he gathered the little crop
thus produced and sowed 1t again, till at
last he had not enough room in his gar
den for the crop, so he divided it among a
certain number Of farmers, who went on
sowing the ears until in the eighth year
the crop was so large shat when it was
put together and sold they found that
they had enough money to buy a beauti-
full bell, with it's story and its birthday
upon it and cast of the corn.
talk to which it owed it's existence
London Globe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-24
What Cured Him

Disturbed, disluibe with ppio oppresSe,
No slter no rest wh',i drr, a al rest
such 4 fr ~ thus onsnared a mf
hyepatiaia "a night nl nay,
10 really srs moi had ONE ~ tay;
fr y, xurse yoa, ia what oursd hims
IL was DR.. Plerce's Golden Medic, |
Discovery. That Ia the great eur. fl
Hradehe. Scrofula, Dyspepsia. Kndr.
Disease, Liver Compliant and Genera
Oebilily. An Inactive Liver mean,
poisoned blood; Kidney disarier n,ea,
polsoned blond; Constipation mean.
poisoned bloDd, The great nnilini. {
iInpure bln0d h Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. Awing dir-,al
up0n the affected organs, restores them
% their normal conditions Tlv,, n
coFeryn h Rlaranteed fo haoeiit Or eur.
in an cases of disease flr whleh. u 4 O.
comnendrd ~ nnneY paid for Il wi.
bs promptly refunded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-24

OF course, the men who are seeking
for reform Ia our schools have nolhiu,
to propose to better the chances uf Ih,
little children. They age not Ia the J
Q. line OF business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-24

A woman eau heIp her husband mos
Ia business aud politics by having per
feet confidence in him. But ought t.
have good cause f,r IL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-24

This new senalor-elect from Iowp
PROMISES TO work aud vote for the righ'
aud inlerest of every man, woman auo
child Of his state. lie has "A hig Job.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-24

Read tue ONE CENT DAILY premium
list and then see II you cannot extend
the circulation of the penple's paper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-24

A. Bush Is good Cl, veland Demo
craI aud good Hnancier. IL he IA
favor Of Carlisle's issue of gold bonds?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-24

Single gold standard gold bonds and
war taxes on sugar, tea an flee! All
for reform.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-24

Is IL the avenging spirit Of Calhoun
Ism or damphoolism that persecules the
Cleveland administration?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-24
SUGGESTED COMMENT.

Money scared into hiding cannot b.
ooaxed out with gold bonds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-24
HOUSE Painting, Decorating
IL Hard Wood Finishing,

an give good references Estimates furnish
ID. Nddrees, ,ieO, kschstru h. salem Kes &.
tence on ~alem Motor X iiway. y North Salem
Leave orders at steiner q BloSsCrs. ll-B,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-24
Hotel Monterey.

Newport, Oregon
Located on the Beach two miles nurtI
II Newport on Cave Cove, n beautiful,
'heltered spot, wonderful scenery, 81,
bathing, fiue drives to Cape Foulweath
r lighthouse. House new. rooms larg,
aud airy. Finest resort for families e.
nvalids. Open all winter. Term,
moderate 10y day or week Ihiendiu,
visitors can drop postal card to New
port and be met by hack.
joins FITZPATRICK,
l-2 IN Pr ,nri.rnr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-24
FOR YOCl

THIS offer you In communty-Wi you
We presen below the most valuable list of premiums for
clubs Of the best selling newspaper printed the Coast
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-24

HOOPS PILLS are purely vegetable, and
Dc not purge, pain or gripe Try box. 25c.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28
Good Times in Sight.

There is every reason to believe that
we ave about to enter into Il period OF
genuine, healthy prosperity. From all
the primary markets in the east comes
the same story.
A new Iow-price record was made
for cotton today when October con
tracts sold Mt 6.21 and further sold off
to Ga. The lowest previous record
was in 1892, when March contracts
sold at G2S. In ante-beilum days still
lower prices We're occasionally current
under slave labor, but never before in
the history of the Cotton Exchange has
the price OF the staple touched the low
figure now curreat
The above is from the Macon
telegraph. We will say that the
two clippings are not from the same
article.
One is a political editorial, de
signed to show the voters way they
should vote the democratic ticket
straight. The other is merely news
matter.
Why the beautiful fctions of demo-
cratic editors do not harmonic with
facts is one of the mysteries which
can only be explained by partisans
who believe that the end iustides the
meaus-it the end be to give the old
party another cha &c.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28
4 PIain Case.

We believe that thu democrats Of this
state are now convinced TINT democracy
and populism are as far apart on the
currency question as they are on the
question of government ownership of
railroads
This little clipping IS from this
dear Journal, which does not mince
matters and calls things by their
right names. On the question Of
government ownership of rail
roads the democrats are dia-
metrically opposed to the populists !;
on the currency question the Journal
says they arc as far apart, The
populists adyocate the free coinage
of silver at the ratio of 16 to /, and
Of the issuance of q sufficient amount
of paper money issued without the
intervention of banks to suit the re-
Quirements of trade. The demo
Gratis advocate the opposite policy ;
the free coinage only Of gold, and a
contracted volume of currency is.
sued to and controlled by the bank
e.. One fqv"r@ the nv es-4 If the
people; the other privileged coterie
0 .,forlvvs,
This is the confession of an honest
democratic paper.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28
Paid Dear fOr Their WhistIe.

Two years ago the democratic
stump speakers and editors pied with
the voters not to forsake the dear old
party. "Give us chance" was their
cry. Unmindful of the fact, that
without democratic assistance none
of the balefuI legislation which
has been enacted during the last
twenty years could have been placed
upon the statute books, they urged
with some show Of plausibility that
their party has had no chance to alb
solutely control legislation and pass
just such laws as the party favored,
in spite Of al opposition Of the other
parties.
"Give us the chance" they
begged; let US have full control one
time of every branch Of the govern
ment, and we will surely restore pros
perity to the country. We will re-
duoe expenditures; we will restore
the coinage of silver; we will in
crease the money supply by the es-
adjustment of state banks; we will
reduce the tariff ; we will fill the
land with the music of industry and
send sunshine into the homes of the
people.
In spite of the earnest warning of
the populists the voters believed the
false promises made them, and the
democrats were given the chance
they had begged for 50 long. They
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28
How to Hold the Election.

Bear in mind that the custom is
for one officer to preside with two
freeholders.
The custom is a good one. The
officer thus represents the state,
officially, while the two freeholders
represent the great mass of the peo-
pie.
We think the practice of having
the election held by three officers, to
the exclusion of the free holders, is
a bad one,
Bear in mind that if the proper
officer does not put in appearance by
ten o'clock any three freeholders
may open the polls and hold the
election.
After the freeholders open the
polls according to law and commence
receiving the ballots, it is too late for
the officer then to come forward and
GUST the freeholders.
If magistrate to whom the blanks
have been sent by the Ordinary re-
fuses to act or refuses to allow the
frceholders to have the blanks so
that the freeholders can act, let the
freeholders go right ahead and hold
the election-usiug the blanks which
they will get elsewhere.
The law never intended that the
magistrate should be able to revolu.
tionize our government by refusing
to act. The law has provided way
by which the people can assert their
rights and hold the election any
how.
No "dog in the manger" policy is
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28
Our offer to send the PEG.
ple's Pa ty Paper Tor four
months for % cents will be
withdrawn on October 18th,
He Docs Not Deny II.

The editor Of the Georgia Cracker
stood on his head last week and de.
manded of us the author who fur
nished us with the information that
Atkinson promised the boys at Cher
okee if they would vote Tor him he
would pardon them out if they got
into trouble. Let Mr.. Atkinson
deny it, then we will furnish proof.
Signal.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28
tolerated BY the law.

tolerated by the law.
After holding the election, in the
manner already described in the
paper, then comes the signing up of
the papers in the manner we have
explained.
Some confusion is apt to arise in
reference to the disposition to be
made of the papers after the cleo
ton, and perhaps we have not been
clear enough on that poiut.
When the election is over at the
Precincts, all the papers, including
the ballots, can be put into one
sealed package and sent to the
county site for consolidation. The
practice has been to send the ballots
in separate envelope, and it may
be best to conform to this practice.
The law, however, makes no such
requirement as to sending ballots
from the Precincts to the county
site.
But after the Superintendent have
met at the County Site, and have
consolidated the Precinct Returns,
then the ballots MUST be sealed up in
separate envelope and delivered to
the Clerk of the Superior Court.
Suppose Peoples Party Manager
refuses to sign the papers with the
Democratic managers? This will lie
violation of law which I'hopa no
Populist will be guilty Of, but the
election is not thereby made void.
The papers will show on their face
that the election was duly held at
the proper time and place by the per-
sons qualified to hold it, and the fail
ure of the Populist manager to sign,
will not invalidate the election.
The Democratic managers can
make a note of the fact that the Pop
ulist was present, was asked to sign,
and refused to sign.
In section Four of the Code Of
1882 paragraph 81 it is provided
that
GA joint authority given to any
number of persons or officers, may
be executed by majority of them
unless it is otherwise declared"
This language is quite plain, and
in my judgment covers the case.
If three persons, or officers, are
charged with the authority to hold
an election and sign up the papers,
that work cannot be obstructed by a
minority OF one. The other two
can go ahead and execute the com
mand of the law.
Suppose democratic manager re-
fuses to sign the papers?
Let the PopuIist managers go
right ahead, sign up the papers, and
make a note of the fact somewhere
on the papers, that the democratic
manager was present, was asked to
sign, and refused to sign.
| advise that Democratic mana
ger be allowed at every precinct
where the Populists are in control
The greatest issue before the people
today is that of Honesty in Elections.
AS a reform party we must show
to the people that we practice what
we preach, and that We give to the
Democrats what we have vainly
asked the Democrats to give to us,
Don't allow the ballot box to get out
of sioht of the voters. Don't allow
the ballot box to go to dinner. The
law of the land gives you the right
to an honest election.
When Mr., Steve Clay refused to
sign the agreement for a division of
managers at the polls, he virtually
confessed that the only hope of the
Atkinson ring to defeat Judge Hines
lay in swindhng you in the count.
1t is for you to say whether the
people shall rule, or whether the
ringstors shall ruin.
THos. r. WATSON,
Chairman p. p. Elk. Com.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

Rev. s. A. Walkers Appointments.
Acworth, September %.
Big Shanty, p. NJ Septem-
Der %.
Smyrna, Cat night September %.
Roswell, Al a. m, September 90.
Chamblee, Cat nighD Septem-
Der 20.
The hour for the day appoint
ments when not otherwise specified
will be 10 n. m.