davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-07
M'MINNvILLE CONVENTION.

Indications are that there will be "A
large attendance from Marion county
at the M'Minnyllle State Convention
OF the Union bimetallic party on
Thursday IL will be a historical
gathering In one sense. For the first
time since 1860 when people assembled
In the cause of the Union, the people
are again called 10 assemble In II unit
ed effort for the overthrow OF the sell
fish money power In American politics.
Men viii come together at Nc
Minnyllle whose votes and influence
have opposed each other in the past.
There will be no fusion but grand
ana glorious harmony Of the poor and
plain common people who have neither
wealth nor ofilclal emolnments, but
who have only the privilege OF voting
and paying taxes on what does not be-
long 20 them.
A grand roll OF honor should be kept
OF all who attend the McMinnyllle
convention. Men who In the hour OF
greed and pride, the day OF triumph
for cold cash, corporations, syndicates
aud trusts, will lay aside the bread
basket politics that have become a
curse 20 our country, aud lay side
party associations OF a lifetime--such
men deserve 70 be recorded as heroes
la the political history OF Oregon,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-07
AN UNwIsE PoILICY;

A great many citizens Of all parties
have called 10 express their condem-
nation of the reported remark OF n
Salem business man TO the effect that
he had no use for the JOURNAL that
itlwas now Popullst paper because
Ii advocates silver
The JOURNAL will not give these
lnquirers the name OF the Salem busi-
ness man. IL is unwlse aud foolish
10 denounce people for their political
views. Because he strikes at this
paper and would strike down all who
differ with him In politics, Is no
reason why Others should.
The JOURNAL maintains u costly
telegraph service to give the people
news from AN unbiased standpoint.
Salem has no Democratic or Inde-
pendent daily. The Post has just
expired aftera two years struggle,
The people are sustaining The jour
NAL In Its effort % give them an in
dependent newspaper
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-07
Notiee-A,,entlon Republieans.

To the Republican clubs OF Marion
County;-At the request OF n number
OF prominent Republicans in different
parts OF the county, hereby call a
meeting OF the Marion county Repub-
lican clubs at the hall OF the tSalem
Republican club July is, 1896, at 1880
p. m. for the purpose of organizing
for the present campaign, l would
suggest that representatives 10 this
meeting be elected from each club as
follows; one for the club aud one for
each ten members thereof.
CLAUD CATCH,
Vice-president Republican League Of
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-07
TELLER's CANDIDACY.

No such inspired wisdom as TN
nomination Of Teller by the Demo
cratic national convention can be ex
pected. Such gatherings, made up o
individuals moved by seldsbness and
personal ambitions, cannot be sup
posed 70 verify results thai would
square up TO the high ideals Of pro-
priety and poetic Justice.
Teller would be an ideal candidate
TO unite the silver and reform forces
He Is a man OF wealth, OF clean char
acter, Of good record In congress, the
senate, as Governor. aud as secretary
OF the interior. Ia the latter capac-
ity he told President Arthur: ] do
not agree with you on the question Of
money, railroads aud public lands.
He accepted the position aud his
record for the people proved what he
told the President.
Yet may we not hope that the utter
hopelessness Of the Democratic party
electlng Democratic pest lent may
become the solvent or tielr sel1shncss
and the anticipation of their ambi-
tlons may lead them 10 do the right
thing and nominate Teller? II is es-
ilmated be would receive the votes OF
100000 silver Republicans, 2,OOO,OOC
Popullsts, 500, 900 labor union votes,
and 100000 Democratic votes. In
1892 Grover Cleveland had j,OOO,0Ot
votes and Teller would beat McKin.
ley by cool million votes at popu'
lar election tomorrow In square con
test.
But four months intervene and III
those 100 days the money interest In
American politics will make an aw
fnl effort. Every bank Will 80 TO work
on It's debtors; ever, broker Will care
fully sean the list OF his loans; every
corporation that wants 10 sell sccuri
ties on public franchise will receive
instructions from foreign money syn
dIcates; every onlce holder who has fin
gered n public salary In the past thirty
years, who can be persuaded to hops
for another pull at the public teaI
will be appealed "a and promised graf
Incatlon. The puchasable vote vii
be bought outright and In every
county the lists are being prepared tc
be placed IN the hands OF trained pol
itlcal procurers. The chance OF
Teller being nominated Is slender
The chance OF his election even with
a million popular votes in his favor
can be nulllhed by the iackalls o.
American politics, and there lies th,
danger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-07
Bucklsn's Arnlca salve

The best Salve In the world foI Cuts,
Sores, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rhemn, Fever
and all letter. Chapped hands, Cbilblains,
Bruises Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles OF no pay required. 1t is guaranteed tc
Live per fec satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 2S cents a box For sale by Fred A
IeRq
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-07

soo, ovU grammes mercury on,.
roslve powdered, SunihR, chloride en-.
Merck's. "'urale granuhso.
~ lbs. potassium h.
lated, p. x w. oronllde gran,
lbs lbs oa,n,dion c1,llodion U.S.P, p xw
p : IoSiealclnm " preclbltated' NV y W
Il w. "yurate white D
~; lbs. oil orange. sweot
FinR's. X; vanilla bean Q in, long. L.D0.
chlld's. u pepsln, Fsl.
inckrodt. ' so'u liable, Nan.
gai. ammonia water co,.
krodt. 0O"Oaiuor MallInc.
| & Go. s'anulated, Liny
co. ! ID. fox glove sranulated, Lill,s
g. Co. s'auulatedi Lilh
90 los glycerine, Kinks.
80 lbs. bottles syrun hvrou,
Co., Wompole & Go. ''pOpnosphlte
doZ. vim. TONGUE marian,
~ 10 doz' extra large jars for bo.Dl,.,
Matted milk-Horlick,s
10 lbs. zinc sulphate too,
2lbs. Eenugreek seed, inowdo.salL iSlv'aL
80 lbs. Phillips Digestible GC%ceaeq Coceae
5-pound cans. ''0 O0OOa IN
lO los: potassium, nitrate gram
lated refined. 'e sfanu-
2 lbs. prepared chalk.
IDS. sponges, 10 to the IN. =,
cached Sleeps wool, as Der ssmnl. All ~
olSO OF sulfonal (Bayer.l '"ipe
D on. Antikaminia tablets 5u
s,,iO iOoO O,, M gr; qqlnIne snlphate pil, caD
900 tablet triturates, nux yomies
gr.; p. ID. & Co. '"''''' !
10 in. ''' auu
-, each ca b glass percolator, IS and p o..
w. T. & Co. 1 = O'''
2 graduates, Phoenix cone shape, :
l graduate, Phoenix cone shane IA
o.; w. T. e. Co. ~ ="
S-l2 doz. rubber water bottles 2.
quart, cloth covered; w. T. & Co
Z doz. IL. X. syringes, No. /, straight
pipe; ! oz.
! doz, H. r. syringes, No. 3, straight
gross corks, No. l2, taper Il In.
long.
2 doz. Allcock's porous plasters.
900 hypodermic tablets, No. g. in
case, 10 tubes each; w. Bros.
400 hypOdermic tablets, No, 6S, In
case, 10 tubes each; w. Bros.
2 doz. beef Juice; w. Bros.
Samples may be seen at the com
missary of the asylum. Goods must
be In accordance with samples, and
be In original packages when possible
The right to reject any and all bids Is
reserved. Delivery Of supplies will
be required within fifteen days no.
tice OF acceptance of bid Each bid
must include all the items and totals
In full, with the exception OF -four and
fish. Payment will not be made until
the bidder has completed his con.
tract. A copy OF the advertisement
must accompany each bid, and the
name OF the class Of supplies be In
scribed on the envelope. Auditing
officers are prohibited from confirm
ing accounts OF purchases when the
advertisement does not contain full
description OF the articles to be epur.
chased. Each bidder will be required
to furnish with his bid certified
check I'm an amount equal 10 ten per
cent of his bid (saye that for flour the
check is TO be for $500, for fish SOL
payable to the order Of the bOard-too
be returned in case his bid Is rejected
or his proposal complied With. BIDS
will be opened in the governors once
at 2 o'clock p. M, Monday, July .
1896.
Salem, Oregon, June 10, 1885,
WIN. P. LORD,
IL. II. KINCAID,
PHIL METSCHAN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-07

NJ. O. Cailloullc. Druggisl. heAv fsvllle,
lll., says; "ro Df. Kings New Discovery
owe my life. Was taken with la Grippe
aud uied an Ihe physleians Coz miles about,
bat ol no avail and vas given up and told
/ could not live. Having Dr.. Kings New
discovery Ia ny slorr I sent -lor a b0tlle and
began lls use AID fiom he iini dose began %
eet better and aAer using three holtles was
np and about again. Il 4 worth its weight
10 gold. We uonx keep store % house
wiihoug Il Get : free trlal a. bred A.
Legg's Drug siele.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-07

There's more clothing destroyed by
poor soap than by actual wear. Hoe
Cake" soap contains no free atkali and
will not injure the finest lace. Try IL
and notice the difference in quality.
John Hughes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-07
SPECIAL Rates.

See Boise 4 Barker, agents for the
%, II. 4 n, and Union Pacific railways
regarding special round trip rates To
the Republican national convention
at st. Louis, the Democratic national
convention at Chicago, Peoples PARTY
convention at st. Louis, national con-
yention Y, =. :. q. T.. at Washington,
ID. G., National educational AsSocia.
tion at Buffalo, n. ", and q. A. n.
national encampment at st. Paul,
MINI. 6:Std-d&w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-07
OREGON CENTRAL
AND
Eastern R, K. Company
lYAQUINA BAY ROUTE.

r.Conneeting at Haquina Bay with the "a
Francisco 4 Haquina Bay Steamship Co.
STEAMER "FARALLON.
sails from Naquina every s days for San
francisco, Coos Bay, Port Oxford, Trinidad
and Humbolt Bay. '''''O
., Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
shortest route between the Willamette VALLEY
and California, N''> 'A''e'
Fare from Albany OF point Iwest IN San
Francisco, Cabin, 50; steerage, sat Coos
bay and Port oriord, eabin 50; TO HumhoIS,
Pay cabin 81 round trip, good 90 days, spe.
RIVER DIVISION.
steamers ALBANY and 'sNm. NJ. Ho,s -
newly newly furnished, leave Salem daily. exeen,
1sA'ura-yS, ,ss al u m, arriving at Portland
nv 1us sA,1e INC Gay az P m. Returning boats
,ease Portland same day as above at 8 a ~
1EITrys1g ETs,i3g at salem atSp m. -
: TS"lN CElN SIoNE, Manager, Corvallis. Or.
:; MAYO, Sapt, River Division.
salem. A~"''' ''''o"4 Doek
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-07
How,s This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case Of Catauh that cannot be cured by
Halls Calauh Cure.
4. ], CHGSEy \ Co, Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known +. ].
Cheney fog the last IS years and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
wEsr 4 rSuAX. Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, q.
wAtplSO. :KiNSAN q Marvin. Wholesale
Druggist Toledo, O.
Hall's Calarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting ditectly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system, Testimonials sent
isee. Price IS c. per bottle, Sold by all
druggists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-07

Wanted-All girls to know that"H0e
Cake" will not make their hands red
like common soap. Save the wrappers.
They are worth cent apiece. 10 u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastOria
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-07
Call for Warrants.

COUNTY TREASURES !
OFFICE, MARION COUNTY. I
Notice is hereby given that | have
funds on hand TO pay all warrants is
sued, up 10 Aug. |, 1895, and interest
on the same will stop from date OF
this notice. JAP MINTo,
County Treasurer.
Dated June IL, 1896. esd W
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-07
RiCh's
Raspberry Syrdp.

The choicest article Of the kind manuiac-
tured. Made right here at Salem. Nothing
equal to it for desserts, drinks or table use.
Call for ii at IL. G.. Sonnemann's Grocery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-07

T. W. FOWLER, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
Young Hibernate Recital.

The first recital, given yesterday afternoon in
Carnegie Hall, by the talented young artist,
Bronislaw Huberman. WAS very enjoyable as
far as his playing was concerned. notwith-
standing tho fact that his best effects can
not possibly be made without an orches-
trail accompaniment. the detached and cruder
sounds Of n piano by no means taking
the place Of the varied tone-color and the sus-
tained phrases Of an orchestra. Mr.. Romayne
IN did his part admirably 1t Is true. but
such large compositions AS "Bruch's Concerto"
In @ minor are deprived OF their legitimate
rights when they are performed without instru-
mented Accomplishments.
of intsIiissnSSe. indiy WdS u Sify.'i grace noS and a t ,a,.
derness aud hn,sse never heard except from
very great artists His PLAYING OF slow move
abnormal In one OF his years, and exceedingly
rare to hnd In any Interpreter OF music, OF
whatever may be his instrument. His natural
GIT OF delicate tastefulness and his nice dis
crimiaal'on IN expression make his plAying a
sort OF y ray thrown upon tho beauties Of the
composition he Is rendering, until they all arc
clearly defined and neatly adjusted In their
Tho large audience assembled to hear little
Huoerman, gave him fpll need OF praise, and 4
n, no, to 10 hoped that his present success will
artistic usefulness. AT the end of per-
hsp" three years of quiet study taken at
The finest vioiInist IN the world such = great
En ,st df in. a great care and ssntlsst cherish h.
all that Is purest and best In art.
An unwelcome and unwise addition TO yestsr-
days recital was tho piano. playing OF Mis-!
Adele Loving. The young lady IL a pupil Of
LesGnetitaky and has many OF the conseryHtiyo
possess no individual talent or who arc 80 far
from finished performers as still to wear the
badEe pupil" or "hmAtsur" still upon them.
MISC Loving did not commend herself Us a
sklllnl nor as . charming player. ana therefore
her Vsntnresoms deed In placing one OF her
along with the nnmsS of Chopin, schu-
mann. or even Ran, held but little In
u TO extend that iattering judgment
feyoraole auspices. Daring in art Is conk nend-
aoIo, put reverenos for art and = proper weigh
ana necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
VIEW J0URNALISM; ATTEST STYLE.
Behold How from the Tiniest Fact the
MiEhtiest Fake Doth Grow.

hcholu now from the IIntfot fnct the
MiEhtiest Fake Doth Grow.
Three weeks age Lieut.. Melvin Rowell Of the
Tenth United States Cavalry. who has charge
OF the recruiting stations in New Jersey with
headquarters at Newark. sent a circular letter
to the commanding officers OF all the militia
regiments in the State asking for a detailed
statement of the numerical strength OF each
command. how each one was equipped, and In
what space of time the commands could be mob
ilized and transported to certain points in the
State. Tho Information was wanted Cor the
War Department at Washington, and the same
information was probably sought in regard TO
the militia In every other State.
Some opponents Of the mod ern journalism got
hold, Of the fact Yesterday that Col. Ahernethy
of the Fourth received q copy Of the letter, and
yesterday afternoon the Journals announced
under. glaring headlines that the Fourth Regi-
ment had been ordered under arms. prepared TO
start for Florida nj u moments notice.. Accord
ing to the story the regiment was 10 be spread
clustering expeditions from starting for Cuba
and TO repel spanish invasion. One journal had
scene Of busting activity. The soldiers were
masstnG there as rapidly as possible. officers
and rations were being distributed, and the
militiamen were so impatient TO get to the
front that they were chaiinS because the orders
to move were So slow in coming from Washing
ton. The armory was very quiet Yesterday
evening when e srN reporter visited 1t. Only
the armorer and, six members of the regiment
were there. and they were playing a quiet game
OF p!nochle TO Kill time. There were no apparent
preparation for war; in fact the armory was
less freQucnted than usual. most members of
tho regiment being at home enjoying their
Thanksgiving dinner.
Col. Abernethy was amused when the stu
pendous effort OF modern journalism was shown
him. tie said that he had received the circular
letter three weeks ago, asking for a detailed
statement of the condition OF his regiment, and
as 1t was a printed letter he presumed that the
commandant OF every other regiment in the
state had received a copy of II. He supposed
tho information was. for tho War Department
and he gave 1t. A friend of one OF his stan Of
ticers came on from Washington a few days ago
and told the stan ofhcer-Col. Abernethy did
not mention his nRme-of a rulnor current in
Washington that President Cleveland before the
expiration of his term intended taking vigorous
measures to prevent expeditions from start
ing from Florida with provisions. ammunition
and recruits for the Cuban insurgents. The
staff officer repeated that conversation at the
Rrmory ono night. The exponentS Of the
modern journalism heard 1t yesterday and from
1t. Fabricated his afternoon sensation. Col.
Abernethy had not and could not receive any
orders from Washington to take his regiment
to Florida. When the regiment is ordered TO 20
anywhere the orders come through Brighten.
Wanser. commandment OF the First Brigade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

Nicaragua, Honduras, aud salvador I've
COM Three States In One Republic.

Nicaragua, Honduras, aud SALVADOR Ne
come Three states In One Republic.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. "d.-A letter received
by John T.. Wright. Consul in Honduras. gives
details OF the recent union OF three Central
American republics. The convention which
they have adopted declares that the republics
of Nicaragua. Honduras, and salvador should
form In the future only ono political entity
under the name o! the liepublica Mayor do
Centric America. This name will continue until
tho republics of Guatemala and Costa RIGA
accept the arrangement. In which case IL shall
be called the Republic OF Central America.
The Governments do not rcnounce their au-
tonomy and Independence in directing their
own internal affairs, and tho Constitution and
laws OF each State VIII continue In force in all
that 10 not In opposition TO the present agree.
ment.
and one substitute, elected by zach OF the States
to transact their joint business. A majority
vote will rule. The chief object OF tho Diet Wit
bo tho preservation Of harmony among tho
three States concerned, to maintain the rela-
other nations. All pend lng or future questions
between these States and foreign nations shall
he passed upon by tho Diet. Tho naming Of
diplomatic representatives and consuls aud the
reception OF foreign representative cent to
these Governments will doyolve upon the diet.
ono year In each of tho capitals OF the three
States. Tho order OF meeting Ia each city shall
DO established by lot.
Salvador Was the last to ratify this conven-
ton, on Oct. 10, and tho Diet was organized on
As tho FIRST capital in which tho Diet will meet.
Tho once OF Secretary OF Foreign Affairs has
beon abolished In each Of the States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
THEN THE REGULARS GO BY
Broadway Stops 10 Look On. and ESen tho
Gable Cnrn We'd the Way.

~ A<eoe VIZ Nbu 1~Su tho
Cable Cars Yield the Way.
1t does not take much to divert Broadway, in
spite OF its cosmopolitan character. One day
this week q battery OF several guns. Differed
and equipped according TO regulations. landed
from Governors Island and went up Broadway.
The officers and men wore their army overcoats,
with tha red-lined capes thrown back. There
were not more than sixty men altogether. But
the populace OF Broadway crowded to tho edge
ofthe pavements and teamsters actually stopped
and looked upon the fragment Of the army in
respectful silence. Employees OF the great
houses filled the windows of the buildings. Up.
ward passed the battery without word of COM
msnd or blast from the trninpeters at the head
OF the column. When the artillery reached tho
retail quarter near Grace Church the shoppers
and some OF the more patriotic women clSpped
their hands.
The average motorman of a surface car on
Broad way comes very near being monarch Of
everything in front OF him. Occasionally a stub
born teamster disputes his right, but the motor
moved along the street II motorman OF q car
just behind one, OF the guns slowed up; and
once he brought his car TO a dead stand and
leaned upon hi- wheel and looked on.
senger.
The motorman shook his head. I'm not
ringing any gong on the regulars" he replied.
sa Nv draw woa ,hs IN" s,n wh n. S we get ct tssm ,o Tns,s
II ! had TO stand here all day. would rather
lose my Job. Say. ! think q regular in our army
Is bigger than the supreme Court"
The column turned on Broadway a little fur
ther up. After II had passed from view a trum-
peter g%allOped up the street alone. Ho stopped
In front Of Grace Church and baluted n police
man on the crossing, and asked him a question.
The policeman made reply and pointed west.
The trumpeter spurred his horse and disap-
peared In that direction. In a minute q dozen
people rushed ovor to the policeman and asked
him what the soldier had said.
The policeman lifted up his heno in majesty
and replied: That's = state secret: | mustn't
with the steeplc OF Grace Church in height.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
Mrs. Harper surprlass Hes Fath.r.

Annie Brown, a daughter OF ex-Fire Com.
missioner and er-Fire Superintendent John
Brown OF Jersey City. who Is now chief detoc.
tive on the Eric Railroad, surprised her father
on Tuesday with the information that she had
been married since Sept. "a to John Uhrncr
superintendent OF the Keystone RESTAURANT in
the Pennsylvania Railroad depot. Mrs. Uarper
said last night that the marriage was Kent
secret for reasons which concerned only heraeli
and her husband. She aud her husband are
living with her father At 26e Ninth btEesI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

GRAHAM-SANDS.-on Wednesday. Nov. 20.
at the Church OF the Incarnation, by the Rev.
DR.. Mottet and the Rev. william Grosvenor. Edith
daughter OF Philip j. Sands, to Robert DuA
Graham.
RUBEL-TOEL.-on Wednesday. Nov. IS. lsoa.
at the Church OF tho Heavenly Rest by the rector.
the Rev. DR.. D. Parker Morgan, Florence TabeS
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Toel, to AlsE>
ander Rubel.