davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-06

The editor OF the Lincoln County
Leader who is kind of Populist-
Democrat cuckoo, employed by the
little old rotten county seat ring of
Lincoln county, is informed that The
JOURNAL editor was not a candidate
before the Republican county conyen-
tlon, although assured OF nomlna-
tlon II he had asked forit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-06
IOHN HUGHES.

Dealer in groceries, paints, oils,
window glass, varnishes, and
the most complete stoce Of
brushes Of all kinds in the
state. Artists materials, lime,
hair. cement and shingles, and
finest quality Of grass seeds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-06

The JOURNAL is the daily and
weekly paper in Oregon that fights
the selfish eorruptionIsts In ourpubllc
ahalrs wherever II finds them. Circu.
late The JOURNAL II YOU want 10
enilghten the people about the corrup.
io" oil politics, and rottenness In
oFiielal affairs wherever il exists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-06

SATURDAYS JOURNAL had more
news about Hermann and the rest of
the boys In the congressional race
than all the rest OF the Saturday and
sunday papers And it was people.
news II wasn't colored, set up,
sifted and strained, TO suit any candi,
dates taste.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-06
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET

Representatives,
DIR. J. N. SMITH, Of Salem,
II. u. BARKLEY, OF Woodburn,
E' w. CHAPMAN, OF Brooks,
M,KINLEY MITCHELL, 0fGerVais'
DAVID CRAIG, Of Macleay'
County Judge,
GROVE p. TERRELL, OF Mehama'
County Commissioner,
in. DAVIS, Of Silyerton.
County Clerk,
l.. V. EHLEN, OF Butteville.
Sheriff,
II. r. WRIGHTMAN, Of Salem.
Recorder,
i. w. WATERS, OF Salem.
Assessor,
j. w. HOBART, Of Garfield.
Surveyor,
b. b. HERRICK, of Yew Park.
Treasurer,
JASPER MINTO, of Salem.
School superintendent,
GEO. w. JONES, OF Jefferson.
Coroner,
A. NJ. CLOUGH, Of Salem.
For Justice Of the Peace Salem Dist
II. A. JOHNSON Jr.
For Constable,
A. II. WALN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-06

The prospects OF Binger Hermann's
denomination are much brighter this
week than last Some of his oppon,
ea's are being induced To draw out.
with Republican administration
Congressman Hermann will have an
opportunity to reward such friends. =
oswsgO IrOnworker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-06

IL used to be so that only members
Of the legislature could sell their votes
TO get a federal Office. But now the
struggle for spolls has become so
fierce that even a delegate to the Re-
publican state convention can by
working IL right get four years job
for his vote. Some delegates may
consider the rights of the people that
they are supposed TO represent and re-
fuse to sell. But these are hard times
and the temptation is great. The
whole situation shows how completely
the representative principle has been
abandoned, and TO what an extent the
simpler faith Of a patriotic citizen
ship has given away TO unprincipled
greed and materlalistic corruption.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-06
County populis, Ticket.

County Populist Ticket.
The complete county ticket for Mario
Is as follows:
Representatives,
X. L. HIBBARD,
II. CLEVELAND,
GEO. II. CALDWELL,
II. j. M'CLARY,
Il. A. MYERS.
County Judge,
/. NJ. WAGNER.
Commissioner,
|. LARSEN.
Sheriff,
WASHINGTON HUNTAKER.
Clerk,
r. II. LEABO, of Salem.
Treasurer,
GEO. NJ. BROWN, Of Stayton.
Recorder,
II. II. RYAN, OF Salem.
Assessor,
II. Y. MCCLELLAN.
Co. Supt,
II. w. COPELAND.
Surveyor,
s. II. BURFORD, Jr.
Coroner,
DIR. II. l.. GOLDEN, OF Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-06
TO THE FARMERS 1
We have just completed new feed yard
one-half block south Of the court house
Please give us a call. Team Ioc.
20 BUSSARD K SIMPKINS.
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that the county court
will receive sealed bids for building cement
walk around the court house block. Said
walk to be built as per plans drawn and open
for inspection at the office Of the county
judge. All bids must be filed at my Office on
or before April 9, 1896, at IL o'clock a. m.
One hund ed dollars must accompany each
bid as security Of good faith. The county
court further reserves the right to reject each
and all bids. l.. V, EHLEN.
3'3oIwd County Clerk.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
QUONG WAH'S WASHHOUSE
Supervisor Morgenstern's Son
Sorely Perplexed Over the
Mongolian's Presence.
The Influence of the Supervisors Is
Sought 10 Remove
John

A. L. Morgenstern, clerk of Judge Con-
lan's Police Court and favorite son OF
Supervisor Morgenstern of the Ninth
Ward, is in trouble
Mr.. Morgehstern' trouble is over the
presence OF an unwelcome prospective
neighbor on Baker street, between Nc
Allister and Golden Gate avenue, where
young Morgenstern recently purchased a
lot for $1975, upon which he had intended
TO erect an elegant home for himself.
But, unfortunately for him, one Joseph
Jacquemet florist with residence in
the supervisors ward, had purchased a
lot on the same side OF the street and adj
Joining the one bought by the son OF the
Supervisor, aud without consulting the
wishes OF his prospective neighbor he
leased this lot to one Quong Wah for the
period OF five years at the rental OF $2J
per month. On the lot the cunning Wah
erected homely Chinese washhouse,
and with the foresight of a business man
complied with all the legal requirements
necessary thereto, and as a matter OF busi-
ness Wah started in to cleanse the soiled
garments of his patrons and when so
cleansed to hang them on lines on top of
his orle-story shanty.
10 the son OF q Supervisor and the clerk
OF Police Court all this is decidedly OBJ
Jectlonable. With q Chinese washhouse
right alongside of a fashionable residence
she pleasure of the surroundings would be
knocked into cooked hat, so to speak.
Now, to get rid of Quong Wah and his
laundry is what annoys the favorite son
OF the Supervisor. Quong Wah has built
MS house, and the question is how to get
him to tear 1t down and move away. The
Health Office has been appealed to, but
there Is no relief there. The Fire Depart
ment was sought with the same result.
The License Office, where another son
OF the Supervisor is anchored, was also
looked to. The police refused to act, and
even the poundman shook his mead and
declined to lasso the Mongolian. The last
and most desperate remedy sought was to
put the lot which Mr.. Morgenstern bought
here, even with all the persuasive ability
OF Baldwin & Hammond, whose bill is on
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

come here to go to the German Hospital
as she had suffered for a long time from
sick headaches. but the hospital was full.
She wanted to stay at the hotel all night
and she would go to st. Mary's Hospital
IN the morning. She had two valises
with her.
Yesterday morning about O'Clock the
proprietor was attracted to her room by
the smell OF gas. He forced open the door
and found her unconscious in bed with
the gas turned on. He had her removed
TO the Receiving Hospital, and last night
she partly recovered consciousness and
was pronounced out of danger, but she
was unable to talk, although understand
ing what was said to her.
1t is supposed she had been troubled
with one of her headaches during the
night and had bv some means or other
accidentally turned on the gas. She had
SIC in her purse.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
THEY WANT TO ARGUE.
Socialists Challenge Candidates Gator
and Mcguire.

Socialists Challenge Candidates Gator
and Mcguire.
The State Executive Committee of the
Socialist Labor party has issued a chal-
lenge to Candidates James G. Mcguire
and Thomas V. Gator to debate the silver
question with Candidate Job Hartman,
who aspires to become Congressman from
the Sixth District. 1t is as follows:
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. TO- 1896.
To the Hon. james q. Mcguire (DemocrdtJ and
Thomas Y. Gator (POputist) )-GRNTLEMEN: On
behalf OF Job Hartman, Socialist Labor party
candidate for Congress in the Sixth Congress
sionsl District of California, we hereby chal-
lenge either of you to debate the following
proposition:
THAT the free coinage of silver at ratio OF
16 10 l by the United States would benefit the
Wage-worker."
Mr.. Hartman taking the negative. Debate
to take place in this City at any time that may
be agreed upon during the campaign. Hop
ing for a favorable answer to this challenge
We are. yours respectfully,
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE SOCIALIST LABOR
PARTY,
Per G. B. Benham, lis Turk street, to whom
communications may be addressed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
TERMS OF CITY JUSTICES.
Attorney General FitsGerdld Says The
Have Four Year Tenure.

Attorney General Fits0eraId Says They
Have Four Year Tenure.
LOS ANGELES. CAL, Sept. 12.-District
Attorney Donnell of this county has been
requested by the Board of Supervisors to
give an opinion as TO the tenure of Office
of the city Justices of the Peace with a
view OF providin g for them on the ballots
in case they are to be elected this year and
leaving them out should they hold four
years, like the county officials.
MAJOR DonneII has not yet written his
opinion in the matter, but says that he
now has it under consideration. He was
this morning handed an opinion by Jus
tice Owens from Attorney General FitZ-
gerald, based upon the recent decision of
the Supreme Court, in which it is stated
that the City Justices come under the four
year term Of the act recently declared con-
stitntional.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
SUES THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Action Brought Gy q Man Who Vas
IStFMcE UN q Train.

Action Brought Oy Man Who Vas
Struck Uy a Train.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. I'm. NJ. Dug
dell began suit in the Superior Court to-
day against the Southern Pacific Compa
for $25, 600 damages for injuries received
through the alleged carelessness and
negligence OF railway employees. Dugdell
wagon along Scott lane, Santa Clara, on
July %, and while crossing the Southern
Pacific track train struck the horse and
wagon, throwing Dugdell violently against
a fence, killing the horse. breaking the
wagon and destroying the harness. scales,
steel and 200 pounds of meat. Dugdell
claims his back was severely wrenched,
his right leg and thigh mangled, and he
was otherwise bruised and mapgled and
his nervous system shocked.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
San L1lis R,tnasvav accident.

SAN LUIS OB1sPO, CAL, Sept 12-In
a runaway on Garden street this after
noon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ent were seri ously
injured. Their buggy was overturned, and
Ent struck upon the right side of his face,
resulting in a serious abrasion over the
right eye. Mrs. Ent received severe cut
on the forehead and sprained her left
knee. The couple were married only a
few weeks ago at Stockton.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 12.-stephen p.
Hart, drummer for a Minnesota house.
got verdict for $1,000 against the South
ern Paclhc Company yesterday for being
eJected from train after a row with a
conductor over his Identification ticket.
mart was considerably bruised when be
was thrown out. He sued for S25 600
damages: damages Judge Shattuck, before whom
.he .he ease was tried without jury, decreed
the company was at fault, and that Hart
nao as much right to be on board the
tram as he would to be at his own fireslde.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

proclamation issued by the Board of
Supervisors of this county calling for
public meeting for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the wishes of the people with re-
spect to building courthouse and jail, a
large number of citizens assembled in the
courtroom last night. There was no op-
position to submitting the question to the
voters of the county at the next election.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
Miners Returmi.g From Alaska.

SEATTLE, WASH, Sept. 12.-The steam
ships Al-Ki and Wiilapa, the former four
days overdue. arrived in port last
night, having a combined passenger
list OF 225. OF these, 100 are miners from
COOKS Inlet, via the steamer Dora to Sitka.
a lew OF them report having done fairly
well, but the majority have tales of woe to
relate as to their goldseeking ventures
on Turnagain Arm.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
Rearda,. Fa ,.n.er Kflted.

SPOKANE, WASH, Sept II. j. H.
Buckman, a prominent farmer at Rear
dan, was killed by his hired man, Walter
Friedman, last evening. During a quar-.
rel Buckman attacked Fried ham with q
knife, when the latter fractured Buck
mans skull with blow from pitchtorl
handle.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
cosBErr AND F1rzs1mMoNs.
Meet in NetC Tork and Post $4,000 Each
for 70 EI0hf.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Sept 12-Corbett
and Fitzsimmons at their conference at
the Hotel Bartholdi agreed this afternoon
to fight to finish for SIC, 900 side. Each
man posted $4,000, but as it is against the
law to sign articles for prize-fight in this
State, they decided to meet again in a. few
days in Jersey City, where articles will be
duly signed. George Siler was selected as
referee and al Smith as temporary stake
holder. 1t was decided that the fight
must take place within sixty days after
Corbett's fight with Sharkey, or before
March / next.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
Broke His Leg.

II. Lindstrom, longshoreman, was working
on the steamer Santa Cruz at Port Costa yester-
saveral bags of wheat fell and struck Lind.
strcm on the right leg, breaking both bones.
He was brought TO the City and taken to the
Receiving Hospital He lives st 2I1 Steuart
street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
Nntionnk Gmnrda RIeel 0meers

MODESTO, CAL, Sept 1.-THE cleo
ton of Company d, Sixth Regiment, Ma
tional Guard of California, tonight, re-
suited in the choosing of ID. w. Morris for
Captain and G. H. Freitas for Second
Lieutenant
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

the lot, no offer has been made, and the
lot lies on the hands of its purchaser.
while Quong Wah and Joseph Jacquemet
enjoy the fun with broad grins and simply
say: "Let 'em do their best. We are here
to stay"
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
Special at 75c Yard
Special Belt Bargains.

Black Elastic Belts, ~ inches
wide, massive silvered buckles.
Special at SOC Each
Black Silk Ribbon Belts, remark
able values, 2 and 21Z inches wide.
gilt, silvered and oxidized buckles of
the most attractive patterns and
shapes. Belts worth up to 81 apiece.
divided into two lots-one at 25c, the
other at 35c. So
Spangled Elastic Belts, fully s
inches wide, gilt and silvered buckles,
silver and colored iridescent spangles,
value at 81 so apiece.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
OPOOIdI dL PI.OC
NOTION BARGAINS.

Ladies' Black Sateen Gored Hose
Supporters, with belts; special at 12c.
Linen Thread, 200 yard spools; spe-
cial at DC.
Hairpin Cabinets, very full; spe-
cial at &c.
Waterproof Skirt Bindings, in COL
ors only; were 25c apiece; special at
sc.
Jet-head Hat Pins, inches long,
per dozen, DC.
Hooks and Eyes, 2 dozen on card;
special at 1c.
Black Corset steels, re-enforced;
special at sc.
yard, &c.
Plain and Checked Crinoline. all
colors, regular value 12%c a yard;
special at &c.
Pure Grass Linen, all colors; spe-
cial at TIC yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
DISCOVERED IN TIME.
Mrs. Weber of Seattle Nearly Asphyxi-
ated by Gas in Her Room,
Park Hotel.

A middle-aged woman registered at the
Park Hotel, Turk street. Friday night as
Mrs. Weber. from Seattle. She told the
proprietor she was widow and had
married daughter in Seattle. She had
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
,PECIAL VALUES THESE ::

Illuminated Printed Warp Taffeta
de Chine, pronounced novelty in
exquisite shades of rose, pink, nile
and old rose, worth 81.
Special at SOC Yard
Black Ground Peau de Sole, with
brilliantly colored satin stripes in
contrasting shades; most suitable for
waists and skirts; value at 81.
Special at SOC Yard
All Black Figured and jacquard
Gros Grains, new unconventional
designs, extra heavy and durable;
regular price 85c.
Special at CSC Yard
All Black Brocaded and Figured
Satin Duchesse and Gros Grains, in
large, medium and small designs.
Considering width, styles and quail
ity, these are the best values ever
offered at such price.
Special at 75c Yard
Figured Gros de Londres, in
chameleon and multi-colored effects,
new color com binations in the rich
est shades and most exquisite designs.
This quality was good value at 81 10.
Special at 95c Yard
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
GLOVE SPECIALS.
THREE GREAT VALUES.

S-Button Length Black Glace Mousque-
taire, SOC.
4-Button Glace Kid in brown shades, 75c.
2-Clasp Pique Kid in OK bloods, Csc.
All have embroidered backs.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
Portlnnd Dn,nnna 60. nA.i,.a

1000. c'''
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
SOC Yard
MEMS AND BOYS
SWEATERS.
SPECIAL AT 25s EACH.

Never such thing heard of before.
All sizes in ecru, black, navy blue
and gray mixed, full cut and very
elastic. Come in a hurry-not many
of them.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
GENTS NECKWEAR.
SPECIAL AT 25e.

The most sumptuously beautiful
styles and patterns, in checks, pIaids,
stripes, Dresdens and figures. Never
such tie sold under 5Uc and hardly
ever under 75c apiece. The latest
fashionable "madeJup" TECK style,
in light, medium and dark colors.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

Madera County Courthouse.
MADEIRA, CAL, Sept. r. Pursuant to
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

500 Remnants of choice Wash Goods,
such as Dimities, Lawns, Organdies, Lap
petts and others, ranging in lengths from
to 10 yards, materials that we sold up 10
zoe yard. Special at
EN a Ward
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO BE PRESENT NO CARDS WILL BE SENT
NEW SILKS
ARE HERE.

- All the fayorites. such as the new
Iwo-tone Glace Taffetas, in plain and
figured, Duchesse Satin Brocades in
black and colors, new effects in black
and white combinations, new ideas in
Molres, new brocades in black, large
designs for skirts and small figures
for waists, and everything else that
fashion DEGREES will be worn.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

10 pieces Bleached Table Damask, all
new patterns, our regular 69c quality, full
63 inches wide. Special at
Soc a Yard
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
FEATHER BOAS.
Great Value. New STYLES Just In.

Lustrous Coque Feathers, well
made, 50 inches long.
Special at SOC
Similar to above, but much fuller
and better. 50 inches long.
Special at 75c
Similar to above; very full and
fluffy; 50 inches long.
Special at $1.OO
Much better qualities in French
Tetrous and Paradise Coque Feather,
all full lengths. Special values at
81 %, 81 so, 81 70, 50 %. 50 80, So and
SO 80 apiece.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

% dozen Washed German Linen Nap
kins, % inches square; regular value 81
dozen. Special at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-07

school at the corner of 18th and Q streets,
where the Berret school now stands. I
remember the argument I made before the
school board, and again before the city
councils of that day, in opposition to the
location of the school. I not only argued
that it was too far out in the country, but
insisted that no man who heard me would
ever see the city built out so far. I have
SO have many who heard my foolish
speech. Col. Berret told me then that 1
was mistaken, ard that he was sure he
would live to see public schools placed
that there would be plenty of children to
attend them. He was right and 1 was
wrong. and am glad to be able to say so,
but, the Lord knows 1 did not think so
them
The other afternoon number of men
were gathered on corner near the Center
Market INDUCING in war talk, when a
seedy-looking individual with seedier-
looking rooster under his arm walked to-
ward them.
Skuse me. gen'rmen, but I'm Iookin' fer
some think in your line" he drawled gu.
as he shambled up to the group. I'm
lookin' fer good hot scrap" There was
blood in his eye-blood of the real, CORY
kind-and the pluElage of his rooster indl-
Gated nature of the same aggressive stuff.
The men addressed looked at the stranger
in perplexed though amused way; but
there was no response. Then the country
man threw down his challenge.
III bet dollar an q half that my
rooster kin lick anythink yer kin bring
for'ard," and he dropped his fighting stoc k
ON the pavement to strut about
Think we carry chickens about in Our
pockets? ventured one of the party, while
a grinning little street urchin called to his
comma no ha
Amt yer got airy chicken"
Not chick
well. l kin put myself in tn ROSTERS
place an Eek any man in Their hull crowd
fer the same price" Then he saw that
none of them was in a hurry to take him
up he added. 'Or I kin take any two OF
yer duck-nerved tribe"
Several of the men turned slightly red,
but none wanted the chance of a scrap with
the farmer
The man with the hayseed in his hair
and feathers on his chin waited patiently
for an acceptance, but as he got none ne
bristled up
kin the hull crowd of yer do anythink
with me?''
But still the crowd was immovable.
wall, I'll be gol darned, talk about yer
patriltism. Their amt a Speck in yer hull
durn set. What I'D the kentry do eff they
wuz all like you? Yher 1 offers ter fife the
hull crowd with the odds on yer side, an,
by hockey. Yer amt got nerve enough ter
take me up
And the old farmer turned on his heel
and walked away in disgust.
* x X x *
On the lin street car last night was
witnessed a scene that made the passen-
gers indignant. A boy was placed on the
car at the Peace monument. SO much in
toxicated that he was insensible The lit
tie fellow did not look to be over ten
years of age. certainly not over twelve
and he heiflIaSS1v drunk
His breath perfumed the whole car his
head hung limp upon his breast. He was
unconscious and no one with him to take
care of him. Where and how he had OBJ
tanned the liquor could not be learned, hut
as ] left The car the boy still slept with
his head down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-07
The Stage Villains Apology.

From the Philadelphia Record
Does anybody know why the stage viii
lain always smokes cigarettes? Here's
the true version, as told by the heavy
man" of one of the local stock companies.
The gentleman in question is an in
veterate cigar smoker, and after the man
her of his kind, cigarettes are very dis
tasteful to him. as any cigarette fend vino
witnesses his performance can see. And
yet nearly every night he is obliged to
saunter about the stage, pull a cigarette
from silver case, and puff it while he
concocts all sorts of villainous schemes.
If you ask him why he doesn't smoke
cigars he will. tell you that TO properly
nan. however important the company may
be, will consent to supply cigars. Cigar
cites are much che Gper, and the stage vii
lain who defies all traditions and smokes
cigars always does SO at his own expense.
And this is rather expensive, inasmuch as
the villain of the drama usually wears a
dress suit, is supposed to be plentifully
supplied with ill-gotten gains and only
takes two or three puffs al whatever he is
smoking before throwing 1t away. Until
the property man volunteers to furnish
cigars We must be cor tent with the cigar
cite smoking stage villains.