davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
WEST SHORE R,R.

i'..ns eaNc west 4-d 81 o,a,On, ~ AS ioliO"s and
10 minutes earlier from foot OF Franklin ST.:
$3.50 A. VI. Daily local Buffalo.
1850 a. NJ Daily local Albany for Catsk Mountains
and Saratoga. ParlOr to Albany. Sundays only.
J.II y. VI. Daily for Albany. Utica. syracuse Rochester
buffalo. Niagara Falls. loedO Cleveland and Chicago.
1 40 A VI. Daily, except sunday. to Catskl Noun
ians. sew Patz Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska. Al
bany, Saratoga caldwell. Lake George. larlor
400 =. VI. Daily. ex;ept Sunday. for Albany.
O:uU y. VI. Daily for Albany Montreal Utica. Syracuse
Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit.
Cleveland. Chicago and 81. Louis.
G:sO +. W. Daily except sunday. for Newburg. Albany
saratoga Montreal
1.i5 r. VI. Daily except Sunday for Utica. Syracuse
Rochester and Buffalo
Sis i. VI. Daily for Albany Utica Syracuse Rochester
Buffalo. Niagara Falls ToroLo. Detroit. Cleveland. CHI
and 81. LOUIS.
Foo tickets time tables. psror and sleeping-car
modations Apply city Offices brooklyn York and
al stations Time tables principal hotels. For other
Information address G. Il. LAMBERT
Gen. Passenger Agent. Vanderbilt ave. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27

.ItenmuJnis.
II USIUN AND NEW-ENGLAND POINTS.
~ VIA SOUND LINES WEEK DAYS ONLY.
FALL RIVER LINE Newport Fail River,
Pier 10. " H.. foot OF Murray ST.. at = l.. NJ.
STONINGTON LINE. VIA S'onington. from New Pcp
NORWICH LINE. via Newi ndon. from Pier ~. n r.,
next Desbrosses-st. at 80 4. VI.
N WHAV EN-FAkE. 81; Excursion. Sl.5O-
~ Steamer RICHARD PECK leaves Pier Is f. r.,
y. NJ daily Sundays excepted. arriving IN time for
10 Meriden. Hartford Springfield &c. Freight steamer
leaves p ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
DEL, LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN II. n
Stnfioun in New York foot of iiurclny ana
(hristOphcr Streets. ..,,n
yEsTInVLED TRANS, PULLMAN nuFFET
t'AHS. PINTSCH LIGHT

S,mticcu. in New orr. foot Of barclay and
Christopher streets. ,,,,,r
yEsTIDVLEI TRANS, III LLMAN nuFFET
OAKS. TINTsCH LIGHT o..,r,., ,,u
Direct route /, Akh. BLOOMFIELl'. Nun l'Aii'.
THE ORANGES. summit. bernards.i HE. ba ss
Ridge Madison. Morristo~n Passiic IatsIs9n ty9h-
ton Dover Stanhope. NEWTON. III DDS iIAke,
LAKE HOPATtONG. Hacketstown. sGH0OIEls
MOI NTAIN. Washington. IIIIl.IlPsi't re EASIoN.
sCEANToN iITTsToN. MllKE;s:In IA, NANTT,.
T1n r. nINGiiAMToN, OXFORD. NoRWlCH Water
Nile. UTICA. uCHFlEI.D SPRINGS. Cortland
sYRACCsI:. OSwEGO. TIL AGA. oWEGC, Ei.MIRA;
CORNING. BATH. DANSVIIIf. III FFAlO and all
ponts " EST. NORTH WEST AND SOUTHWEST,
,:26 A. M-BINGHAMTON MAIL Stops at principH
600 4. M-DuFFALo SCRANTON. sI pdN sGI!Ss
osWEGo EMPRESS. Pullman hune, Pa,lor Cars CON
100 l.. M.-SCRANTON. WILKEsRARRE and EIMlRA
EMPRESS. Pullman Buffet parlor cars 1870.
800 l.. Nj SCRANTON. WILkESBAIR!s and PLY M
OtiTH EMPRESS. Pullman Bune' rarlor cars
s:3O r. NJ CJaiy J.-Bufalo Ncstibuled Limited Express
for SCRANTON. BINGHAMTpN ElMlRA BuF-
FAIO Pullman BUFF; Sleeping Car Connects al
Buffalo with train for chicago and pynts west =,
$50 T. ". DAILY BUFFALO. .CRANTON, BlNSfAM-
TON. UTICA. SYRACUSE and osWEGo EMPRESS.
TCKETS AND PtIiMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at u
PIX Place 80 Rraiway Tickets ferry stations, oc
Bf adway. III 4iha,e. cor. ST ~ W",t 18th ST
oas columbus ave York KS and 126 Fulton st. and
iOG broadway Brooklyn. Tm- tables giving iuH n'or-
nation all sintions 80 49,.
ehecL residence 70 Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
Nallroa0s'
f{al!roa0s'
DENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
RAILROAD.

'A'''"' ''Oi in d EJECT f'. January yAi L. 1896
G 1890 IT. ENIl car FsouIt
tom % 4. Ghca Do"s Singing c RS Ss'etys
,u Nv n so 49, St. as soo M ana 4oca;
Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars to St. Louis Luis
VIE and Chicago. Apiye Cne,nnau lo'+o A. NJ o.
600 sS' NJ &sT issS EsxrnHssmPalmen s,syn:
.ss s5}h~as$fsJ Rs
Emo n"S ia'' to nGanaos s'
500 rac H 'i:sis $f sssns . Ca.
$50 % * isis s,ss AsD r Z sSSrH. g,
nss bn n c CARE ad bnn n"E sap
i2i5 Slshi sSnday sso $50 i n: a2S con e.
dining oar '' 80 Dining Carr DINING SP. NJ,
soTTnER& nAILwAYsao NJ sa1y sls &c Ss,, to
s. sna m Tampa shp and qa no;
springs I'll; night dal, sleepers to New-oreans and
ATLSSIic COAST SMFs54s speGai 70; 13ss q
sonvlle 400 p NJ daily. sleepers to Jacksonville and
cHEsAPE8KE :, OHIO RAILWAY: Express 800 P NJ
For 9b POINT coMfoRi and NORFOLK Via Csps
AfEaSTlc CITY. iS5 r. NJ weekdays. Through Buffet
H, SAfF 81 Ha ~ -,v. .oa po,,
'G Fie sS1s n oic f r's %ei
Pars,. S45 < n. 5lS = s:
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
go 10 $50 80 90 Pen1a i'mtsd 10 20 10 D Dn
Carr DINING carr. o dining carr. 30. 5; . r. NJ.
~ u night. Sundays. 6l5 $50 300 go 81" L'med),
10 H. X NJ. Dining carr. 320 I. 80. $50 u(lnins
Carr 3 Dining carr. dining carr. 40 s. p NJ.
IL IL night .,. nc,
Ticket Offices: Nos 43a G4i 1885 1929 III and 20i
Broadway | Astor House. and foot 81 Desbrosses and
CortIandf streets Court Street Pa? S.r.e' ~
Broadway and brooklyn Annex station TO; .. F9.,Dc
Irooklyn: Jersey tity. The New lOr"
Transfer Will call for and check baggage froi1
Nj i,n n,it-ns1 ]. H. WOOD.
Gene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
Duslness Opportunities.

-, rrprOprICON OPERATOR desires engagements.
- moderste terms Has his dssolvng bluninal ana
Oo0 viewv and enects-colored and plain. OXf-HfDhH
GEN. l2S West Goth st.. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27

DARK PLACE.
j private home for all kinds Of and mental
diseases Also patients taken and treated for other dts
beautiful walks and drives.
overlooking beautiful park. Also patients be
accommodated. comfortable home while under
medical the Of
Situated In Norwa.k For particulars address
A. r. CLARK. l3 Mott-ave.. NOrwa.k. Conn.
ROCKLEDGE FLA.
Only Florida where full bearing
sranae New. handsome hotel. Mod.
cate rates. Write booklet S. II. PECK. Manager.
rlNHE PENNIII RST.
i Atlantic city. y. J. Ocean End. Michigan-ave.
Elevator. steam heat. sun psrlor.
JAMES HOOD.
A TIANTIC CITY. ~ j.
"A The celebrated Fail and Winter Resort by the Sea-
HOTEL TRAYMORE.
Appo,ntm .rts and service first class
D. s. WHITE Jr. Proprietor.
DAIEN HALL. A SANATORIUM
ill., ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.
With all IN. ronvenien Of hrst-class quiet hotel
Elevator. steam heat open CRATE nres MassaHe ss
,ricitv baths etc Table unexceled Open all the year
Address Dr. VIM II. r. BULL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
WHITE STAR LINE.
CU\ARD LINE.

CUNARD LINE.
n. TO LIVERPOOL by QUEENSTOWN
Campania. Feb. |. IA. m. Aurana Feb - a. m
ITr,bria Feb. s. noon Etrura. Feb II III a. m
From Pier 40. North River. foot OF Ciarkson 81 -.
Cabin Second cabin $35. $40. $45
% steamer and accommodations.
Storage tickets all OF Europe at very
low rates and apply at the Companys
orlcr No Bowling Green New York.
VERNON H. BROWN n CO.. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
NOLUMRIAN LINE Panama X. Il. Coz

~ THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Connecting the Isthnus Tor all West Coast Ports of
Mexico Central and South America ,
from Pier foot West 9th St.. N Y.
ADVANCE....... Jan. II FINANCE Feb. 10
For rates apply Company's office - broadway.
John MUIR Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27

NOMPAGNIE GENERALE Transatanti1ue.
" FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE. FRANCE.
Ia Tol'RAiNE santeii ....... Sat. Feb s. I
La GASCOGNE Baulelon.. gamma. Sat Feb Is, noon
aud smoking attached to Special
Train Iavre- Paris vice versa) Seats 81 90 extra
A FORGET General Agent No. = Bowling Green.
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES
Vx From New-York. Wed. Fri. and Sat.
A DELIGHTFUL TRIP BY SEA TO THE PORTS OF
" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ONE-WAY EXCURSION OR TOURISTS TICKETS to
ali points Texas Colorado Utah Arizona California.
Mo,ico Georgia Florida. Excellent accommodations.
Write for our Ga page Pocket Guide (mailed free).
: II. MALLORY CO.. Gen. Agts Pier 70. Il. r.. N. !.
The morning times., 1896-10-12
Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

II O'Clock, the regular church service,
the pastor, the Rev. E. w. s. Peck, pre-
siding. The ehistorical sermon was preached
by the Rev. N. NJ. Carroll, an ex-pas;or
and Il man famihar with the chuTch's his
tory. His was an historical sermon taken
from James iii:5, 'PehOld how great
matter little fire kindleth."
MIR. Carroll traced the history of Metho-
dsm since its institution by John Wesley
In 1888 to the Introduction of the doctrines
into this comfy in 7s4 and alsn ap 10 the
present time. He review ed the history OF
The Mount Zion Church from It's establish
ment in 1916 to this year and referred to
many OF the events spoken Of above. He
referred 10 the Dcii,.fIis hicn JHt cUlOreti
race had received. from Methodisn and
pointed out the good IL W as destined to do
in the future.
The singing at the morning service was
by the Mount Zion Church cneir ana vas
especially adapted to the OCCASION. The
contribution WaS a most excellent one and
as a Whole the anniversary exercises start
off in a favorable. satisf wing way
Yesterdayafternoolth there wasanEpworth
League reunion. Mr.. Benson LDcke. presi-
dent of the District League, presiding.
The music was furnished py the Epworsn
Villains, director The speeches We're
delivered by the Rev. j. F. Chestnut,
NJ. W. Clair and others.
The sermon last evening vast to have been
preached by the Rev. James W. Dansbury,
an ex-pastor. but he was unayoidably de-
tanned else here. nd the pastor was the
speaker. The Rev. Edgar Murphy presided.
The music " as Il feature and the attenda nee
very large
The morning times., 1896-10-12
PICTURES 1OLD THE STORY
Parable Of Good Samaritan Illus
trated by Dr.. Johnston.
Series of Sermons, with Paintings,
Continued In the Metropolt-
tanM. f. Church.

Dr. Hugh Johnston, of the Metropolitan NJ.
e.. Church, continued his series OF IL
Illustrated lectures last night with dis
course on Tie Good Samaritan and Other
Parallels. The views, though not so
numerous as in the previous services, were
excellent, and the works OF some OF the
greatest artists of both modern and
ancient times, were again reproduced on the
screen.
Prior to the illustration Of the scenes
surrounding the parable of the good samari-
tan, the pastor told the story in picturesof
the death and raising of Lazarus. The
coming forth of Lazarus from the grave
was handsomely illustrated in work from
one Of the modern painters, that showed the
man as be was rising from the tomb
around which stood his sisters and few
friends.
Coming immediately after this was
Dure's famous picture, 1.-THE Raising of
LAZARUS" reproduced with wonderful
preservation of colors and an accurate
following of expression. Ruebens pic
ture ON the same subject was also sho wn.
The tints of the original were shed beauti-
fully oNln G9ctcjrS.yas, and showed with
life-like Dicety Christ, the two sisters
OF the man once dead, and two neighbors
standing at the sepulcher as Lazarus
walked out.
1t was after this opening Of the tomb,
said the pastor, that the Pharisees and
the enemies of Jesus discussed what should
be done to destroy him. His mi racles
were becoming too astounding and too
momentous. From the time Lazarus came
forth Christ was compelled to hide him
self for his own safety.
At this point the screen was beauufied
by pretty oriental landscape In MACK
and white. 1t showed the road from
Jerusalem Co Jericho, a distance Of nf-
teen miles. DR.. Johnston had Travelled over
the same road when he made pilgrimage
Of the Holy Land.
The rougter parts OF the road, which
were of Il rugged kind of grandeur, We're
pictured. This was the home of thieves.
Immediately before DR.. Johnston had made
his journey an American had been robbed
In the pass. The bold highwaymen had
deprived OF him of every possession from
his money to his apparel, save his silk hat.
When the pastor Travelled the road the
saeik OF the robbers was employed by the
party to go along as protector. This
was the most murderous spot III the land
of the blOod-thirsty sultan.
Here came the illustration OF the par
able of the Good Samaritan. The unfor-
tunate victim of the thieves was pictured
as he was being robbed. The passage OF
the priest was shown as he lifted his
skirts and left the suffering man in the
road.
The Levite's passage. too, was shown
and then was pictured the arrival of the
Good Samaritan. He bathed the wounds
of the victim OF the robbers, and this was
pictured on the canvas. The Injured man
was placed on the donkey and taken 70
the iunkeeper. and both of those incidents
were illustrated
Several pictures We're also shown OF
Christ and Martha and Mary.
The pastor closed his remarks with an
exhortation to his audience to emulate the
deeds of the Good Samaritan.
The morning times., 1896-10-12
week OF THANKSGIVING
Central Union Mission to Cele-
brate Is Twe.f.h Birthday.
SEVEN MEETINGS ARRANGED

Special Services VIII Begin Tonight
and Last Until Next Sunday-Some
OF the Prominent Speakers to Be
Heard-Music VIII He One OF the
Features.
The morning times., 1896-10-12
S.Kann, Sons
4 Co.
| |N|N|G1'

Again we're firing our low.
priced brOadsides through the
ranks of Innings. Every vOlley
is bringing prices lower and
making our position as Lining
Kings more firm. There must
be leaders in everything. We
are such here. We've lower ed
lining rates fully 33 per cent.
Public benefactoys like ourselves
aeserUc your patronage.
The best DresSmakers' Cambria,
black and eOlOred, &c value. Use
27 inch gray imitation Hair
Cloth. 12aac value. sac
36 inch Perealine, 12ae value. SAC
IS inch moire rustic Perealine,
12se value ..................6Ac
loe fancy stripe rustic Llnlng...934c
15c all-linen stiff Canvas ........oAc
16c fast black mOire rustic
Lining. .....................HHC
16c black back fancy Silesia. ...llHc
Zoe all-linfn Collar Jute. ..l2Hc
26 all-linsn extra heavy Can
VaS..........................l lSc
Soc ehangable Silk Linings. 49,. loc
3Oe fast black Moreen. Ioc
35e H-ineh genuine gray Hair
Cloth ........................ZZC
Soc 27-ineh genuine gray Hair
cloth ................... 39c
Coo changeable hOreen for skirts. .45c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26
SENATOR MITCHELL.

The pioneer free coinage senator OF
the Pacific coast will speak at Salem,
Monday. We bespeak for him a
patient hearing. He is a gentleman
of fine aL.lii les and has been a credit
TO our statr. He has been foremost as
a champion of peoples measures, and
it is 10 Ue regretted that when the
long struggle for an independent
American financial system il about to
be crowned with success, party ties
prevent his sharing in the glory Of
victory. Senator Mitchell is entitled
to a respectful hearing in tie difficult
part he is now playing, OF swimming
against the popular current which he
himself helped set in motion.
or course, his only influence in this
campaign is confusing one. Citi-
zens of all parties who have followed
his brilliant advocacy of bimetallism,
will now listen to him with pain, re-
gret, and humiliation, and unless
t ieir minds are clear on the main
issue some will be deceived by his
representations, that the Mckinley
platform stands for bimetallism,
which it does not in any sehse OF the
word.
Senator Mitchell's change Of base
will not deceive any one. He may
confuse some persons, who, in the
mental confusion always following in
the wake of qualification by an once
great leader, will not see their duty
clearly. But he will convince no sim
cere friend Of independent Amer
lean bimeatllism,that he now ought to
fall down on his knees to Great
Britain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26
A Change of Business.

Our patrons are hereby notified that
we have disposed of our stock Of wood
cement, lime, plaster, fire brick, sewer
pipe, etc, also our sand and gravel
beds TO ID. S. Bentley, who will con-
tinue the business at the old stand,
No. 95, State street, Thanking you
for past favbrs we would most respect
fully recommend you to the new firm.
We will still continue in the general
contracting business, with our office
at 95 State street, where we request
all those indebted TO us TO call and
settle. SALEM IMPROVEMENT Co.
Salem, September 18th.
Mr.. Bentley has had experience az
contractor here for about five years,
and THE JoURNTL takes pleasure in
recommending the new manager 70
the public, 9-26-3t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26
O. R. & N. co.
TO THE EAST GIVES THE CHOICE
Or
Two TransContinentAI
RouiGc,

Via Spokane Minneapolis ot Paul and Den
yer Omaha and Kansas City. Low rates 10
eastern cities.
OCEAN DIVISION.
Portland-San Francisco.
Steamers leave Ainsworth dock. Portland
Sept. "a, Io, "a, 20 and Oct q, 9, Ia, 10, "a,
and 20. "
Fare-Cabin, SI2; steerage, So.
WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION.
Steamers Ruth for Portland, Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday, at 7:Io a. m.
Lowest freight and passenger rates. Round
trip tickets very cheap. Tickets sold and
baggage checked through to all points in
Oregon, Washington and the East. No extra
charge for baggage-transters. Choice Of rail.
road or river route to Portland.
Fol full details call on Boise & Barker
agents, Salem, Oregon, or address.
L. MCNEIL,
Pres and Manager.
w. II. HURLBURT.
Gen'l Pas. Agt. Portland, Or.
For full detaiis call on or address
G. M. POWERS,
Foot Of Trade st. Local Agent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE, J
SALEM, Oregon,
go" Sept. 1, 1896.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until noon, November 2, 1896, to furn.
ish the following articles for the State of Ore
gon for the use Of the 10th Biennial Session
OF the Legislative Assembly.
IS reams legal cap, ID lbs. No. 7 ruling
white laid, laid, Charter Oak or Scotch linen.
80 reams first class Congress note, 7-pound
packages, No. ruling, white laid.
20 reams letter paper, IL h., No. ruling
white laid, Carew, Charter Oak, or Scotch
linen.
20 reams of typewriter, letter size, Paragon
letter woye No. 81.
40 reams typewriter, legal size, Paragon,
letter woye No. 3H.
o reams typewriter, legal size, Paragon,
boxes Little's Satin finish carbon, blue,
boxes Titles Satin finish carbon. blue,
10000 No. 6 Ia envelopes, 90 lbs. No. l.,
rag XXX.
IL Gross railroad steel pens, No. 4o.
20 Gross Gillott's steel pens, No. 4o4.
4 Gross Gillott's steel pens. No. 3o3.
s Gross Esterbrook 81" pens
Gross Falcon steel pens, No. o48.
Gross Esterbrook & Co.'s Probate steel
pens No. 3I3.
Gross Esterbrook & Co.'s Judges Quill
Steel pens No. 3I2.
Gross Esterbroek & Co.'s Chancellors
steel pen No. 23o.
Gross London Incandescent, M. Jacobs
No. 4.
Dozen Sanford's Cardinal red ink, pints.
Gross pSn holders, black enamel, large,
10 Dozen Peck, Stow < Wilcox's inkstands.
No. S5S.
4 Do1en Peck, Stow & wilcOx's inkstands,
No. 5S4.
10 Dozen Peck, Stow & wileox's inkstands
No. 47o.
IL Dozen ivory folders, o-ineh standard.
4 Dozen ivory folders, Io.inch Congress.
Dozen mucilage cups, No. s, Morgan's
patent.
10 Dozen mucilage stands, reservoir. No, 6,
Morgan's patent.
3 reams PaTkers treasury blotting paper,
I4o lbs. assorted colors.
2 Gross No. Eagle recorder lead pencils,
style 600.
Dozen Sanford's premium fluid, quarts.
ala Dozen Stafford's writing fluid, quarts.
IS Dozen gummed stub iiles, No. 2I,IIxI5
inches, 500 pages.
4 Dozen Duplex cupboard letter clips. legal
sire.
20 Dozen Duplex cupboard letter clips.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26

IS Dozen Faber's rubber rulers, I4-inch
flat.
IS Dozen steel erasers, Rogers No. IS,I4e,
bone.
3 Dozen steel erasers, Rogers No. IS,I49,
ebony.
7o'boxes Faber's No. 900 rubber bands,
assorted sizes. o..
S Gross Faber's lead pencils. No. 2, hexa.
gon, gilt.
IL Gross Faber's lead pencils, No. 2, round
gilt,
40 Dozen Faber's patent ink and pencil
rubber erasers, mammoth.
5000 McGill's patent paper fasteners, No. 2
flat head.
5000 McGills patent paper fasteners, No. 2
round heads, white.
5000 McGill's patent paper fasteners, No. 4,
fiat head.
IS Dozen table pads to hold paper, Iex2o
inches, strong leather tips.
I5,Dozen waste paper baskets, cross-bar
No, 4.
3 Dozen waste paper baskets, small, No, II,
roand.
20 lbs, hemp twine No. p.
Dozen Sanford's mucilage, quarts.
Bids should be marked proposals for Sta.
tionery." None but the best quality of goods
will be accepted,
The right to reject any or all bids is he.
served. All the above articles 10 be deliv-
red at Salem on or before December IS, 1896,
There being at the present time no money
available for paying for the above supplies,
bids'will only be accepted under the express
condition, agreement and understanding that
the successful bidder will look to, and de-
pend upon the next legislature appropriating
money to pay the claim,
Very resp ectfully,
ii. X, KINCAID,
e-s.2m Secretary OF State.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26
PRESIDENTIAL TICKET.

For Independent American Bimetallism
and Peoples Government.
For President.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN,
Of Nebraska.
For Vice-President,
THOMAS WATSON,
Of Georgia.
OREGON UNION PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
MI. BUTLER, Polk County, Democratic.
VI. L. OLMSTED, Baker County, Peoples.
HARRY WATKINS, Yamhill Co.. Peoples
f. HOFER, Marion Co., Silver Republican.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE,
SALEM, Oregon,
Sent I2n6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26
TO VOTE 1NDEPENDENrLY.

ut is one Of the omens Of good which
consoles the true patriotic, thinking
voter, and is becoming more numer-
Gus. The man who is bound down to
the limits Of a political party as
Prometheus was to the rock has no
use for thought, he da,e not think.
He adhears to his party as moss ad-
hears TO the object on which it grows.
The thought OF leaving his party, or
that his party can do wrong, never
enters his mind. This idea of our
duty as citizens, is gradually be-
coming less popular among our people.
The political "whippers in" are hav-
ing more and more trouble to keep the
rank and file in line. The assertion
of the Greek philosopher, that zone
man in a thousand Thinks" is not APP
plicable to the times in which we live.
A few thinking and scheming politi-
cal leaders cannot do all the thinking
for the voters of our land. Thought
crops out in unexpected places. The
voters are supposed to be safely cor
rallied in parties belonging to certain
rings. The bosses supposed that all
were safe, but when it comes to de-
liver the goods they could not be
found. The independent voter must
save America. The politician has
but one aim. To build up his
own party, to hide its failures,
to cover up its thefts, tn abuse its
enemies right or wrong, and to gush
for our side every time. But the true
patriot, who thinks and votes intelli-
gently, is ever eager for the welfare
of his country, the reform of all abuses,
the overthrow of all evil, and the es-
tablishment of good and wholesome
regulations.
The sacred duty Of the ballot is a
high and holy trust, the voter exer-
cises king power. He is sovereign:
kings who have no crowns but the
sky over their heads, may they be
worthy Of their calling; may they
yield to the enslaYement of no party
bosses; may they feel personal re-
sponsibility in voting not dele
gated to others. Shakespeare rightly
says: "The king who delegates his
power to other hands but i'll deserves
the crown he wears" The voter
must right all wrongs or they will
continue. He must Pebuke the friends
of monopoly and greed, or they will
not "flee from US.
Therefore she that letteth, will let
till he is taken out Of the way" and
the duty of taking away every evil be-
longs to the voter. The free voter;
the thinking voter, the conscientious
voter, the truly patriotic voter.
Heroes, who shall dare to clutch the
monster error, by the throat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26

Above trains stop at EastpPortland, Oregon
City, Wocdburn, Salem l5Turner, Marion,
Jefferson, Albany, Albany Junction, Tangent
Shedds, Halsey, Harrisburg, Junction City.
Eugene, Creswsll, Drain,1 and all stations
from Roseburg to Ashland, inclusive.
ROSEBURG MALL. DAILY