davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-08
Trick a Youthful Millionaire
Played on His Mamma.
New York Sun,

New Ork sun.
II anecdotes of princes are consider
ed readable, no matter how mild, why
not tell one concerning John Jacob
Astor the Fourth, who has just come
into society from college? 1t is abso.
lutely true, if not thrilling. When he
was an urchin his mother one evening
was having a swell party at the house.
At an early stage in the proceedings
the maternal mandate went forth:
"Now. Johnnie, go up stairs and stay
there. This is no place for you. Your
turn will come by and by, and then
you will have a good time OF your
own. John was outwardly calm but
inWardly seething, as he tenderly en-
braced the authoress of his being and
repaired upward. A half hour later
found him sliding down the balus-
trade, on his way to the basement.
Here lay a basket Of onions. 1t was
but the work of an instant to bring
forth the trusty jackknife. Ten min
utes later various chunks and layers
Of the savory esculent were fry
ing in their own fat amid the hot
air pipes that led to the parlors.
Whew! What on earth? And where!
Delicate self-control marked the de-
meanor of those who ''smelt some
thing" Then came sudden leave tax
ings. A discounted hostess merged
into wrathy mistress, and servants
wept in dismay in the fruitless hunt
for the smell. Search high and low
was unavailing. The house smelt to
heaven, while young Johnnie held his
robust little stomach with both
hands, like young cholera victim,
though his trouble was laughter. He
got good spanking, but he never
seemed thoroughly to repent OF the
trick. Probably the fun Of it was too
great.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-08
Do Strikes Paw?

The annual report of Commissioner
Carroll D. Wright of the Federal
Bureau of Labor gives the following
statistics about strikes for the SIX
years ended December 81, 1886:
line results of strikes, so far as gain
ing the objects sought are concerned,
are shown to be AS follows: Success
followed in 10, 4O7 cases, or 1850 per
cent. of the whole; partial success in
1904, or 1915 per cent. of the whole,
and failure followed in 500 cases,
Or $3.50 per cent. of the whole BY
lockOuts 564 establishments, or 1855
per cent. of the whole, succeeded
in gaining their point; 100, or S.7l
per cent, partly succeeded, and
1905, Or $3.50 per cent, failed.
AS to causes or objects of STRIKES,
1t is shown that increase of wages was
the principal one, 1914 per cent.
The other leading causes are given as
follows: For reduction ofhours, 1915
per ""nt.; against reduction of
wages, rs per cent; for increase of
wages ard reduction OF hours, 7.57
per cent; against increase Of hours,
$50 per cent. Total for the five lead
ing causes, 77.93 per cent; all other
causes, 22.l7 per cent.
Disclaimine absolute accuracy, the
report gives the losses of employees
and employers resulting from strikes
and lockouts as follows: Losses to
strikers during the six years covered
by the Investigations, $51, 8I6,165;
loss to employees through iockouts
for the same period, $8,132.717, or
total wage loss to employees OF
$59,94S, 1892.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-08
Although France and England are

Although France and England are
only separated by the Channel, they
are as wide apart in manners and
customs as though the ocean ragged
between them. In nothing is this
more conspicuous than their eating.
A French woman's breakfast consists
OF a cup of cafe au lait and roll.
Queen Victoria, according to recent
chronicler, sits down to a breakfast
table laden with Scotch porridge, cold
runp-steak pie, hot rump steak, cold
rump steak, cold CANNON of bacon,
boiled eggs, Scotch scenes, brown
bread, butter, honey, tea, coffee, and
a kind OF cocoa specially prepared for
her Majesty.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19

mittcc so ga toprutect the sugar trust. The
original bill reported by the committee
drew the line ut No. rs II. s., but il was
changed SO as to draw the line at No, l3
u. $. Tho object sought hv the sugar
trust was to have the line drawn at No. 10,
and the result OF the change was To the
advantage of The trust The visit OF Mr.
llUyrmcycr md the change in the bill
were coircilonL
Mn Turner said that tho s,atcmcn; OF
fact made 10y the gentleman was untrue.
The change in the schedule occurred prior
to the visit of Mr. llaycmcycr He char
actorlzcd MS extraordinary the statement
made 10y Mr. Blaine in Indiana the other
day upon this subject The statements
whether made by the gentleman from
Pennsylvania, by the managers of the SEN
ate bill, or 10y Mr. Blaine, wctc untrue.
Mr.. Baync Consciously or unCou-
sciously, the Mills bill promotes the sugar
trust, Ii the gentleman disclaims the in
tontion to promote the interest of the trust
Inc should amend the Mills bill SO rs TO
conform with the Senate bill,
Mr.. H. Il. TAYLOR said that in view Of
the extraordinary statement of Mr. Tur-
nCr, aud the still moro extraordinary
statement OF Mr.. Breckenridge, in regard
10 a conversation with Mr.. llayemrycr he
desired 10 read from the record OF July q.
lie quoted a running discussion between
the two Brccbmridgys and Mr. Mctoma,,
oi Maryland iu vhirhho cited Mr. llrr,k-
iuudgr, of Arkansas, Us stating that me
had talk with Mr. llayomcyor about the
sugar refining business and also Mr.
Brckinridlr, of Kentucky, as refusing 60
deny that MI llaNymryur had had q hear
ing before the WAYS aud means committee.
la our pant ui the country continued Mr.
TAYLOR We dO not particularly pride our
selves ON being chiyulruus, but We have an
appreciation of what honesty and fair
dealings are, and when Mr.. Mills tells Nir
blaine that the committee on ways and
means had mo- audience with Mir Have.
meyer hc tells absolute truth IN words
hat ,plusvl mistake, In fact
Mr.. Eryrkluudgc, ui Kentucky, charged
that Mr.. TAYLOR had sp read from the
Record M 90 glypH false ru'orlug 10 what
be- lErcrkinridgcl had said, and remarked
that that was q specimen ui the fair play
which the gentleman said wls ad-
muol IN his part OF the coun-
try IL was an outrage ON de.
ccury ~ we'll as violation OF truth ior
Che gentleman to say that Mr. Mills, when
hp denied the statement ul Mr. liamr,
had been accurate to the letter but false Ia
the spirit. Il was rmtulous aud without
foundation and II would stick 10 tht gcu-
trman n- an intentionally false statements
did during the balance OF Do, public life.
The discussion between the two gentle.
men became heated aud many bitter
things vcrc said ou both sides, but the
dispute finally ended with mutual cNpll-
nations aud regrets.
The senate resolution Tor Gual adjourn
mrui was then cuururUd iu.
The following senate bills were passed
Granting the u,l ul certain lands TO
Tacoma. W. r., iur % public park
10 prevent army aud navy bands from
entering into competition with civilian
musicians
10 establish land Office Ut Folsom, y.
VI.
Adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19

CncAuu, IT., oct W. N'THil HHylH
shalcy, 81 Grand Rapids Mich, is around
the central police station today aud is
f1rcly In need oi advice.
III I take tho villain back 10 Grand
Rapids be- will b. lynchcl hrioru ! can
rt him safely locked up," Boz said. The
whole town l. up In arms aud II they
knew hai him there would b" lO,Nu
people NJ thc depot When got TO-
The man whose blood the ciu1"ns Of
Grand Rapids are said 10 be- thiuiing ipi
.rR. II. Kruger llg WAS arrested here
tbia morning on u Telegram from Grand
Rapids. saying that be- bad been guilty o
uuiagng Twelve year old louisa Mckay
IIo was On route Ia Portland, Oregon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19

81. Louls, No.. oct. Is. The Hamilton
Brown Shoe company, Of this city, has
locked out 40 men, owing 10 trouble with
employees Of the lasting department. The
men claim they were reduced from 10 .
cents Tor lasting. with the understanding
that they we're 10 handle only cheap shoes
nj that hgurc, and that the company has
been putting in the better grades at the
same figure. Tho company admits the ~.
duction, but denies the statement that
they have attempted 10 secure anything
moro than agreed upon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
ANornER coLLIsIoN.

Passenger Trains Come Together on
Pennsylvania Road ono Mnn Killed.
surriNsurWu, Pa, oct rs. Two pas'
cnrrf trains on the Cumberland Valley
rad rullilcl on curve near here THIS
morning aud ono man was killed aud u
rrr7t number injured. The accident ~
suited from dispbcdicncc drumming orders
pu tt, part 81 Conductor Linn, Of the west
bound train, which had on board about
.ul tHssur,m iuf tho llagyntpWn fair
Both engines were demolished nhl ll'
pNprs, anl baggage ears were wvckol,
gl,Brl,, IHtnut ui Chnmbcrburg, haggaFu'
master. was killed. Among thusU Injured
rrr Alexander Linn, CONDUCTOR Icofgr
Bowman. conductor Of ihc east bound
train. William ilyaong and Jacob Fuller,
pugiurpm ui tie respective trains, ahl
llnrman Brinkmnn. mail agent several
members Ui thc Quintet club, oil New
York, names not learned, wcru moro %
lr., Injured. Tic wounded arc bcinI
card Tor at shippInsburs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
w,,,,,m M ,.ompeII.

NArLrs, Oct. ls.-rho Emperor was In.
tcnscly interested in everything he saw ut
Pompcii, especially in an excavation made
IN his presence. during the progress Of
which several valuable bronze objects
were unclrlhcd. These were presented 10
ibo Empcror 10 souvenirs Of ais visit. In
accepting them his majesty said This
Il The most pleasing incident OF my tour "
Tie Emperor and King llumbch returned
10 Naples nj noon and Immediately de-
partpl for Rome.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
1nn IInnrnrinn nnhneI.

Prsru oct. ls.-The Hungarian budget
for sSs has been submitted TO the Diet.
Il Is estimated that there will DO n surplus
in the ordinary budget Of li,7js,2s0 flor
ING while the transitory aud exiraordi'
nary expenditures and the expenditure
ON account Of reproductive works viii
show a deficit Of lD,Os0, $40 forms
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
abatement IRON, NIrrhoN nnd MaIdryer

BEntIN, Oct. Is. Prof Wicklow aud
Dr. waldcycr have signed a document de-
claring that tho protocol drawn up after
the post norton examination OF the r..
mains Of Emperor Frederick lid not men
ton an ahsccsg In the cavity ui tie trachea
and that none existed. They further say
that the tissues In which DR.. Mackenzie
asserts DR.. Bcrgmann made false passage
while attempting 10 insert canula, were
i'm n normal condition and were not
cicatrizcd. Tho tachca, thcy state, was
opeucd 10 the br1nchiac.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19

that they were perfectly correct aud had
been made out, under headings prepared
by himself and 10y Mr. Eoppcnstcin, 4
Prussian employee OF the bureau, who
had been in the department ut least since
1870, and who had no interests directly or
indirectly in any Misrepresentation.
Mr., Allison offered n resolution puthor2-
ing the finance committee TO continue It's
investigation into tauu matters, LGid
over until tomorrow
AiiOurupl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19

IovpoN, Oct. ls.-Mr. Michael Davitt
has written a letter 10 the Tina In which
he saws that the Irish will not accept the
scheme proposed by the Liberals for the
government Of Ireland unless an Irish
Parliament Is allowed 10 solve the land
question and fix compensation 10 be paid
10 tho landlords.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
the CANADIAN MAIL SERVICE.
what Must be- Done Co Compete VII
the Now YORK Routc.

what Must DO Done to Compete Win
the Now York Route.
TuuoNro. ont, oct. rs. A special cable
dispatch from London says that the 7u"1'
continues 10 publish lcticr pointing TO the
Importance OF the coming 10 decision by
lbo Canadian government respecting the
Atlantic mail service. There IN uuduubt.
cdly growing opinion that unlc Canada
initiate, un Atlantic service equal a. thc
New York service, she must iall IN her
efforts iu establish q route Ia the east Via
the Canadian Pacific Iuad. II b. stated 20.
las that negotiations are proceeding Tor a
Canadian Pacific mail HoryicC Ia Australia.
10 is reported, too, that The promoters cX-
poet an imperial subsidy equal to that
granted a. the eastern line, in addition 10 q
ioint colonial subsidy 81 tjO,OO1. This b
probably premature, bui Il b. pointed out
that uuiysa the mails on the Atlantic scc'
lion Ut the through route are carried us
sprrlily as by the New York service. Can
alta viii be- ontirrly unable Ia compete
with the existing routes 10 Australia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
m. ,,.,I,n,, 81 Arrhiicr,s.

BrrrAio, n. v, Oct ls.-R NJ Hunt
Of New York, was today reelected prcsi.
dent Of the American Institute u Archi-
icctg 4. !. Bou. Of New York, secretary,
and .. r. Hatfield, u New York, treas
urf. Il WIS resolved 81 perfect q scheme
Ion consolidation with the Western AfHI-
citation nl Architects within six months
ami 90 vote on IL by letter a week after
ILII limo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
The s,ou, ,hIci. obstinate.

w,suiNoroS, Oct rs Tho Sioux chiefs
have no, ~ yet submitted their answer TO
the Presidents propositions Of Yesterday
made 10 thpm hy Secretary Villas, but u IN
understood that the, have decided not TO
accept them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19

Gle does not speak OF what lac observed
but OF what hc thought and did.
"No one can form from his defense any
opinion "a 81 the nature and extent OF the
original growth.
con the ethical side OF this controversy
can express no opinion until all the ics-
timony Il before ~, as II certainly viii be-
anlnn hnNn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19

II also received" he continued. "on
January ~, 1888, piece Of tissue cxfcc'
tomlcd by the Crown Prince during q
coughing it,
con this piece, which already showed
the existence Of gangrcnous process, !
made a written report. 81,
81 did no, see the Crown Prince ut oil
during his illness until n short time before
| his death, on May - 1888.
ii had already seen PARTICLES oxtirpaied
on three different occasions by DR.. Mac
| kcnzic.
"They were decidedly non.canccrous
though al Of them showed signs Of disease
They were not taken, probably, irou
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19

the central portion of the tumor. They
were not taken from the right spot, and
It was impossible TO base an opinion upon
them
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-26
DIED

Gl.~NFR.-Nt his homo ON Pirty HIN
~tlUriHNs Nuuyh "a. lN>>. ut @ o.. uI.. n. \.
t,r>nrr ugvd about % Years
The dcyys,sgd WAS bom in New York in
lNl' sud came to oregon n lSI&, settling In
$50 ou tho E,rW hr now owns southeast OF
Salem. Hr WIS wcll known throughout
thi, >vytton pl ghc valley. lie leaves "a VIII,
Uad eight rhIldrJu, amongst them Alonzo
Go,nrr. of MuoyJy; q, r. Gc>ncr. ol silver
toms pr Van G,>nvr. of prinyyur MIR.
Nmker>, ot uoWvu Prairie; Mn. 4. /.
Davidson, ~alrm. Nr>. "A. "A. Haskell. of
Ihrholl>, ". r. Miss sally Gv,uer. or Sa-
'vw Mn RuOlvt, Ss,km. The utncnu
t'ob paco n'm tho house on summer
>tD.vt. at Ma. Iu. to-day
OslE-Nt The ry,idcncr at Jacob Osle. >
n..'N east oi salem, SUNDAY, March -,
lNN> al lEh o. nl,, Mn, MrlNiua Ogle.
vile ui thnrlvS l. Oglv, agyd 81 wears. /
month and days
Mr. oslo, whgse maiden name was
Myrrr, Was uUtrrivj to Charles L. uylc Ia
\dsms county, Illinois. O,tobcr e lSS..
She was taken down with cou,umptiun
shortly anrr arriving m upgon. Thc
funeral Will take plser tomorrow at I6Na.
ul., Rey Rollins onicotus. Friend, ofthe
Nmily invited
W NNIl-A AZ tlv r-ldguur oI hrr ttfher.
lamyr Watt iu ~outh SSlcm. sunday
Mtrh -N l>>> at 1.lh "a. ul, Mis-, Mvrtlr
Wait ASST als'ut lA yv,t>, oI causuup-
uau
lhi' 3, Jhs tourth death loo this E.muy
o''m thi, di,ssse duuDs ,hc pa,ty,ur. The
mncu'l t0'k plaoy nom Jhe South salem
churvh st n ul tbi> afternoon. Re,. W
N. Rollins Nntucling the >rrNits. The
rvnains wvrc mtcrpd iu the LO.OF
CrmtiCrN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-26

commissioner Of labor 10 inquire into
fine effect of our protective tarlii on
farm industry, and especially az I"
H. effect ON the mortgage indebted
ness Of farmers. Mr.. Mills wished
to extend the inquiry to what artl-
Gle. are now controlled by trusts,
and what effect those trusts have m
limiting opcrator- and keeping ur
pricc. Mr. Randall desired to
rbarpc the labor bureau with an
inquiry into the effect Of our present
currency upon the agricultural IN
tarc-t The value Of corn, wheat
and dairy products, he said was
depressed toan alarming extent, ana
it was important to know whether
this dcclcn-ion was due to the tariii
laws or the state Of our currency.
such rambling work may bc mas
tcrfm legislative strategy, or 1t may
spring from an honest desire TO Ie''I"
fine A B & Of economic science
But il demonstrates how unready
congress II to deal with the Larlil
question, and pretty conclu7lVeIS
shows that no law will be past by
our present body Of lawmakers that
will seriously disturb the industrial
or business interests Of the county
Cleveland may have thought that
i'm his free trade message hc was cN'
ploding bombshell that would
demornlize the republican camp
but he sees by this time that no cap
ital il to be made out Of such al
agitation, but rather that he ha'
weakened his own position 10y intro
ducing discord among his followers
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-26

DAVID SIMPSON,
Chru. Co, Cen. Com.
rmr rAHrr AGrrArIoN

The revision uf the tariff /, stirring
up much angry feeling In the miud-
of newspaper men and politicians,
and Il i- likely to be- the leading
i-suv la the campaign Cleveland
wa, guilty Of cgWgiuu- folly In de
voting his annual message 10 this
subject, hycau-c Il has been before
demonstrated that the democrats
an divided ou the mrifr ISSUE, and
it Wus introducing "a bone of cuntcu-
uun frm which no succulcucy or
aid aud comfort ' was to bc de
rived During the four last con.
ury~-y- thr democrats have been iu
possession ot the luWcrvhmuhvr, and
yet u, much u- they have h,ruyhm-
urlua against "uur excessive protr-
llyv duties, lhyN have newer hnd
The hurl tu pass % lll, tu uhatv the
alleged evil When Cen. Hancock
pronounced the tariff t>,uy "a loal
question hc Wa, heartily laughed
ut fu Unsurpassed mlappuhru~iou,
bat lt hus hyyu sine, shown that thy
doughty yld hyuVu yorpyt m hi,
estimate and this hyt should hv
huruy m mind bog politicians
ltl- amusing to uotlyy how vu-
;iply ut -ya am, uur national law
mohvr sea considering the tariff
question 4 hN duN- ago, the house
bvug iu yumwluve of the whole
the Mll Ju establish % department ut
hlur Ma, yuu,,d,pei This addvd
Junction to thr executive branch ot
uur government hu, D,vu urgently
demanded hy tho Wagy, GLASS, hy-
tau-t the lyuyt b, gyuyrl iu the
uuuj, ut the pnnlynuat THAT capital
ha, thg exclusive vaU ot uur law,
and ludiAWrv, while hlnr l- lyn
to shin Goa il-clL Tho amendment,
adopted aud uJhyr submitted hy
m,mlyu, show how yuJdr b., our
,taty-uau,h,p Whyu the hlor inter-
est i, Go lv dyalt With Ou thy hrt
wuJ.1u Ihy poNl,lou ior ana assistant
commissioner vt lalsor Was stricken
out Another motion. hN Mt Ham,
dali, lo nQuint into the automt oi
Wag,r p,id m thyNanvu, industries,
abcodaud 80 humr Ma, al~a adopt
al rh,n followed a uumlyr uf nun
amyudm,uysW hlyhWvNauadopJc,l.
ony hN Nj hu,hauau. Whether
ans vnuylyJ-wad, e,ssi,an. iulartg,i
uyoth,,vvJuJN, aud tpm "a h,uo,t
\ ~y0ud hy MI Raui, rh, proht
W the mauuAcyup.ui duJablc arti
Sizes AuWhyr by Mr Washington
W huuy.-,s, " Tho omI0nl,r c,r
of living iu thi country and BE-
kIwp ' which Ma, supp'vmcutc,
bN auoJh,T n,m Nj Muhkvu. IAN,
lhy Kind uf living
rh,u thg hvuur,bl, mtutsn CAV
uhrm-lN,, up Go tht bo oad hyld q
inquiry Mr RvVu, 40 Ind ana
wished to make BE- yb, ju,y ~ IA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-26

yote- would be cast honestly. IL
MIGHT bc. however, that he wouid
know more about measure in tW"
hours after it became a law than he
did two minutes before. In the
matter Of choosing L. ;. senator
hi. vote would be cast first, last and
all the the time for a thorough dem
ocrat, all wool, a yard wide and Wo-'
ven under water.
Hon. Chas. Miller, OF Jeilersoil'
is a farmer, and is well known a.
fearles-ly honest citizen. He was "a
member Of the House in the regular
and special sessions Of 1885. During
the regular session he made fairly
good member, and at the special se7-
sion ne literally covered covered
himself up in glory 10y voting for
Hon. John II. Mitchell, who was
elected as a republican to the L. >.
senate. Mr. Miller is "a democrat,
and claims to belong to the Jefier-
sonian school. He is fairly good
speaker, and no doubt will make a
vigorous campaign.
w. II. Dugan resides in the city
Of Salem and is a plumber by trade
He has been a resident Of the county
about six years and was a candidate
for the legislature two years ago, but
defeated. Mr.. Dugan is "A bright
Young man, although he has never
displayed any great knowledge OF
the governmental affairs of this
country. He is honest and thrifty
and is held in high esteem by those
who know him. He would nc
doubt make an energetic member Of
the House, and have something tC
say about nearly every measure that
would come up for consideration.
JOS. 4. Sellwood, the candidate
for School Superintendent is a teach
or by profession, and has been fol
perhaps twenty years. As teacher
hc is reasonably successful, and sc
far as the technical affairs of teach,
ing are concerned, he would make q
good officer. Mr.. Sellwood is thor
oughly honest, and is highly respect
ed i'm Salem where he resides.
+. y. Matthew, for Commissioner
is sterling farmer living neal
Butteville where he has resided fol
many years. He would make d
good Commissioner and will poll the
fun strength of his party. He was
"A member of the House i'm 1878, and
made "A good record.
The writer, unfortunately is not
acquainted with the othercandidateS
on the democratic ticket either per
sonally or 10y repute, and hence
will say nothing Of them until he
has learned of them from reliable
sources.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-26

For Marion county will be- held
at the opera house in Salem on
Thursday, March 10Th, 1883, at u
O'Clock H. m. for the purpo-' oi
clcctug II delegate to the state
cop,, vtlln 10 be- held Ia Portland
the llu day OF April 1855, and to
nominate five candidate for the
legislature, county clerk, sheriff
recorder. treasurer, school supcrIn'
tcndcut, ACCOMPLISHMENTS assessor,
surycyoruud coronor, undto transact
any other business that may prop
crly come before the convention.
primnrIr. will be- held ON saturday,
March 2ith.