davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-06-28
MARRIED

THOMAS-PROSSER. 20, 1888, by
D. E. Wilson, J. P, at his residence, Mr..
Job Thomas and Mrs. Mary Prosser, all OF
Palmyra, o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-06-28

AlGer finishing the regular score the
boys engaged in team shoot at birds,
and alIerward half hour was spent
shooting at doubles.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-06-28

Special attention paid to hair cutting
and dressing for ladies and children,
at the Etna House Barber Shop.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-06-28
III. B. DICKINSON.

A TTORNEY AT LAW.
IA Special n ention given to Probate busi.
ness.
office over Second National Bank. Ravenna
Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-06-28
MRS. 4. \. PARSONS

Has the largest stock and greatest " :
rieEy of
COrsets aud
Corded Corset Waist s
in Ravenna. Examine our Summt I
COrsets.
We sell the celebrated Lock Stitch
Muslin Underwear
BalbIiggan and Ribbed Vests.
Ladies' and Children's Summer
Hose in fast black ard colos.
Infants Outfits q specia v.
Black and eolored Silk Mitts, Kid,
Silk and Berlin Gloves.
Hair Switches, Crown Waves and
Baby Bangs.
And remember. we carry the largest
line of Hats and Bonnets in the county
MRS. A. HI. PARSONS,
No. 8 Opera Block. RAVENNA, O.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-06-28

FOR SALEI

EMPIRE MOVING MACHINES good a.
l. uew. VIII self or exchange for Far :attie
Gall at Rayenna M eat Msrket
1U34 E. HALSTEAD 4 SON
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-06-28

Penn'a Agricultural Works

Steam Engines, Saw Mills. Hay Presses.
Stump Pullersland standard,AgricuItura
implements generally. Send for Catalogue
1 4. q. FARQUaART.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-06-28
Wool, Wool, Wool.

I wish to announce to the people of
Portage and adjoining counties. that I
am right In the Wool BUSINESS at
present, and am purchasing ON MY
OWN RESPONSIBILITY AND MONEY,
Can therefore discount any commits.
sion wool buyer in the field.
e. d. BRoBsT,
Brimfield, O., June 20, 3t*
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-06-28
1000!

Yes, one thousand yards of file
brown cOttOns. at cents yard.
N. CONVERSE Il Son.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-06-28

Mrs. E. A. Scripture has an elegant
assortment of Wall Papers, and at the
lowest prices.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-01
RALPH'S COUSIN.
Her Scheme That Won for Him a
Coquettish Village Belle.

The sun was just sinking behind huge
banks of rose-colored clouds one soft
July evening, as Ralph Thornton step
ped into his pony phaeton to drive to
the depot, mile out OF town, to meet
his cousin Kate.
Now Ralph and Kate were sworn
chums. Ever since they were children
they had been almost as near and dear
to each other as brother and sister.
However there was no romantic senti-
ment in their affection, only a deep
loyalty; and the secrets of the one
were soon invariably in the possession
of the other.
The little village of R. was quite
pretty place. Neat residences, with
large gardens attached, lined the quiet
streets Of the little country town, down
one of which Ralph was seen rolling,
ON his way 10 the train.
s'And now,n said Kate Elverson, with
a merry twinkle in her eye, after they
were out Of the depot and safely en-
sconsed in the phaeton on their way to
the village, ''is there any thing new?n
Eyes, the whole village is new to
you, answered Ralph, with mock Sc
verify in his tone; IF you will please
recollect, this is the first time | have
been able to get the fates and our vaca-
lions sufficiently in accord to allow you
to visit us. / have always had to como
prancing down TO the city whenever l
wished to get a glimpse of your bloom
ing countenance, but now that l have
you here" he added, with relenting
tone, you shall not go back until"
Until get ready" she interrupted,
''and | assure you that my absence will
be pleasure when | get ready to go,
for | intend to make long visit and
want you to show me all the places
of interest within radius of forty
miles.
( ''Oh, what terrible bondage" he
groaned; pray bring your visit to as
speedy close as possible, for l fear l
shall be completely worn out and have
the cowed aspect of slave before you
leave
By this time they had reached the
edge of the village.
''What a pretty placer she ex-
claimed, sit seems almost like Eden to
see the shade-trees and cool white
houses after being shut so long amid
the baked and parched bricks of city;
and what fine-looking young people, "
she said, glancing at the groups of boys
and girls sitting on verandas, and hang
ing on gates in the good, old-fashioned
way. Il say, Ralph, have you had any
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-01
could come out a character instead of tuft

could come out character instead Of q tuft
Of swansdown-as Cupid calls me-"
"And when you turned on this evil 10 fight
1t, suppose you had to fight, knowing il was
part Of you and you were part Of it-and you
never could get away from itl''
"Thats rather mixed. But one thing do
| sec clearly. You and are in tho wrong
skins. You ought to be me and / ought to
be you. You dote ON the respectable and
are just soaked with domestic fervor. l
would love to be in some mysterious mess,
| and every day | want TO pitch our unex-
ceptionable furniture through the conserve
tory sash and start out in the world and
| seek my fortune Travel cooled my noble
rage, but didn't give me scope"
II didn't say / was in any mysterious
mess" remarked Phoebe.
''Loolz over yonder,'' said Miss Fawcett,
pointing with her whip rs they trotted in q
level space below the hill .'Thats Mr.. Cur
lcy's property. Cupid is a fair to middling
young man. He is, in fact, not bad. But do
you suppose any girl wants to settle down
there and watch cows, and hear Jesse
Stones wife count the eggs, go TO church
on Sunday, give regular parties to the
Greensburg folks-year after year the
same! Or would you like that sort Of thing!u
L
wouldn't do for me at ALL
Psyche laughed When l get on with
you u little more think III call you Ruby,n
she observed. you have the color Of life
in you ana | feel what is almost the di-
amond's grit DO you like this long-neclked
classmate OF Cupid's = McArdle, Mrs.
Holmes cousin2''
81 am sorry fer him, said Phoebe. "Eis po-
sition isn't comfortable
"Poor DEAR observed Miss Fawcett.
Sand it comes to you to complaint,
She shook the tassol Of her whip over the
ponies and added
q" Never knit your brows at me, but
hearken. Thursday evening of next week
| am having the class at the Place. inform
ally TheIe are nine or a dozen young IN N,
ana some 81 them are nice, believe, and
some are what the English call nawsty.
We snail have just rs many girls, and
want you to come; and perhaps dancingn
"Oh, l don't know them, cried Phoebe.
''You viii know them plenteously by the
time the evening is over. And this McArdle,
who, in common with myself finds life
pair Of Chinese shoes, will lean upon YOU
for the occasion, and escort you forth and
back, according to the custom Of the coun-
try
There was double lighthouse standing ct
the edge Of cleared space, and, on Mon
day evening, Phoebe knocked at the door.
She was now remote from Greensburg,
up the hills, in the Barker district.
The door was opened by a raw-framed,
thick-nosed woman, with large, white
teeth, which she displayed in instant well
come. She kissed Phoebe White, and,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-01

"May be laAcied one Of the divers mon
sters had come up out Of the whirlpool and
was grinning at me wish could plunge
into some place and be hid and quiet for
ever.n
She put her hands over her face, but not
In time u stop a stray sob.
Mrs Barker put her arm around Phoebe
and pctted the girls head against her shoul.
der. The master, with his fists clasped, the
thumbs pointing upwards, one at each side
Of the pile of plates, glared sternly at his
pupil.
You've been worried out" he pro
nounced, |rhe children Of that whole dis
trict need killing. I've said so repeatedly.
They're noisy, scandalous set"
"Oh, no, said Phoebe.
eyes, they do. Some Of them ought 10 be
skinned slowly and hung up In the sun TO
dry, Adam and Nose Guy, for instance"
NAdam and Nose Guy amt children"
piped circuit, land they don't go TO school
any more"
''They used to- maintained the master,
VI can't control myself very well, ;" plead.
ed Phoebe, drying her face "But nobody u
to blame,n
ONG Hdd W carry tOO OlO u UCdlt HdAl
Mrs, Barker, putting her guest in the gilt
backed chair and spreading her napkin
''She ought TO be thinking of young folks
and good time, and here she is worrying
to save money, and studying Dutch between
whites. Next time you come, Mr.. Barker
shan't hold q school examination over you"
"Do let him How little shall ever know
If Mr.. Barker does not train me, And
have been seeing young people,
She began 10 tell about Psyche Fawcett
aud talked rapidly while the meal lasted.
After supper the master and his son went
into the twilight, chopped wood and
kindling, fed the pig, and carried fodder 70
and MIXED the COW. In the midst Of these
homely cares, and while the masters bass
reverberated among solemn trees with Old
Hundred, PhRbes voice and presence
broke into his hymn. She was standing
wrapped in her scarlet shawl ready to 60
home"
"Good.night, Mr.. Barker. must hurry
this evening"
"But you are not going home now. Yeu
are going to spend tho evening, and may b
stay all night
~ must go,n said Phrbc.
"Wait TIL I've MIXED tho strippings,
them" commanded tho master. 4" You can't
60 alone. It's dusk.n
But repeating goodnight, Phoebe was
already on the path through the woods whom
Mrs Barker ran out Of the cabin after her.
However, the master had scarcely carried
his frothing pals into the house when Mrs.
Barker came back, drawing her shawl "a
focus over her nose.
"She wouldn't let mo 60 piece with
her." said the masters wife. ~ don't
know what possesses that child to-night.n
On the 9eer-antlegs I4zLtk xaA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-01

more love affairs since you became en-
amored with the curly-headed country
lass? How you raved over herr she
said, laughing merrily, ''until you got
acquainted and found that the whole OF
her knowledge consisted of Eaters,
'keows,' and craps. ("
NOW stop making fun of my youth
full affections" he protested, "for that
was before-ahem, Strengthening up
and looking very pompous, "that was
before began studying for the medi-
cal profession.
"And since that" she continued, i'm
itating his tone and manner. Il have
become SO very, very learned that in
the future no woman can ever aspire to
my affections. But now, really, Ralph,
are you in love?n she asked, looking
straight into his face with her clear,
beautiful eyes.
"Oh, that's right" he exclaimed, in
dignantly, ''begln to worm my secrets
from me before you have seen me ten
minutes; but know you will not rest
uhbll HOu huoW oAl ttUOublbs oO pIOiuASO
to tell you before long,
Before long is altogether too indef-
mite VIII you tell me to-nightPn
Eyes, if you wish"
So after late tea had been partaken
Of, and the young couple were sitting
on the broad piazza of Mr.. Thornton's
handsome residence, Kate reminded her
companion of his promise; "and now,"
she added, 81 am all ready to hear an
account of the second great conquest
of the heart Of Ralph Thornton, M. d.
See, you are making ready to laugh
at me even before begin, but a burden
told loses half its weight, and know /
can trust you," giving her a grateful
glance, $50 here goes. About year
ago Captain Forest bought a large
house on the corner and moved here
with his family, which consists of but
his wife and one daughter, Belle"
I Grows interesting, I" murmured Kate,
"of course she is beautiful and accom-
plished?"
Decidedly so, and as l was often
thrown in the way of the Captain l nat
lrally saw his daughter quite often, and
eventually got in the habit of calling
around evenings TO see the Captain
pretty daughter, more than the Captain
himself
''As a matter of course. Well?"
"Our acquaintance progressed finely
II, Int ha
sidered me as her bounden slave, would
accept my invitations when it pleased
her imperial majesty and refuse them
without the least conjunction when she
desired to; and, most aggravating of all,
when she wished TO go with another fell.
low she would do so and seem surprised
and indignant when protested.
Last week she went to picnic with
Ned Mann, whom | especially dislike
and when showed my disapprobation
told me she would go with whom and
when she pleased, and il l did not like
it knew what could do"
''And you let her know that her &C
tons panied your"
"She could certainly see it."
What geese you men are at making
love- laughed pretty Miss Elverson
''ie you could know what fun we girl.
make of the clumsy efforts of the
sterner sex in seeking to gain the at
fections Of the ladies you would be sur
prised; but it takes woman to outwit
woman and promise you, if you will
eecede to my plan, that before / 90
back to the city 1 will have the fair
Belle at your feet"
CONTINUED.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-01
"eas what's he got in his houser' in

"But what's he got in his houseFs in
quired Randy.
Bottled snakes, said durlcy; "Chemical
retorts and furnace. l had the merest
glimpse before he shut the door on us. But
we have a man Of science over the Black
Hollow; perhaps an inventor; one who has
ut any rate fooled everybody as to his
cheractsr and pursuits"
SHE amt fooled nobody in his looks" as
serted Nose.
Phoebe White WAS shiyering close by the
fire. She had not spoken word since re-
turning McArdle approached and talked
20 her, and she turned her face toward him
TO listen with apparent effort.
Gurley was waiting 70 hand her into the
democrat wagon where Randy Thompson
already sat wrapped up like . sausage.
After Phoebe had drawn up her scarlet
wrap and fastened il saorc snugly around
her for the ride, Gurley saw her take q
shabby portcmonnaie from her pocket and
pass crisp green note swiftly TO Nc
Ardle's waiting hand.
$50 McArdls borrows money Of her. the
young man Thought, with scorn, as he can.
tered home after tkcy had separated.
"Makes a sort Of tributary chapel Of her
little schoolhoCtc, to swell the churchs do
nations. suppose lie intends TO laarry her
and ,2,nse,.. her the rest Of his life. o
that had iay VIA Of him!"
Psyche Fawcctt rode over TO return Mrs.
Holmes call, and she handed in card for
Miss Phoebe White also. Miss Fawcctt
would not be taken into tho room of state,
but snuGgled TO the sitting room fire of
logs which was always kept burning there
until the heated season put it out.
This is a sight that warns ones soul,
Madam Drnnie.u snid she ..An1 my soul
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-01

Holmes, chuckline. ''You are pretty pair
10 20 on such FOOLS errand."
When they returned, Adam called as soon
as be saw them at the edge of the camp.
>.'You better limp back here fast, you
folks, what's left Of you. Camps breakin'
up and the horspittle ambulance is a-start-
in'p
"You didn't stay long" remarked Holmes,
standing BY bis democrat wagon, which had
just arrived to take his party home.
Nose stared at the adyenturers, sus-
pending his business Of washing out the
kettles.
What did Painter dol''
SIZE took the sugar from Miss White and
put some Of it in his mouth replied
Gurley.
! "Ald then he threw the rest Of It at your
bead, Q said Holmes. S.~sA- - ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-01
VOLUME 40.
MoRGAN,s. MILWAUKEE.
MORGAN.


worthy your notice.
42-inch GROVELAND SUTTINGS,
all colors and mixtures, best
value ever offered soc
50.inch FLANNEL SUITINGS. in
brown and gray mixtures soc
37-inch ENGLISH CASlIMERE5.
leading colors l5c and 25c
52-inch Fancy striped and mixed
SUIFlNGS 75c
so inch TRICOT, in gray and brown
mixtures Coo and 75c
36.inch all-wool, Flannel and Tricot
56.inch HABIT sUITING, in plain
colnrS and mixtures Soc
34-inch MEDINA SUITINGS, large
variety ut only zoe
3S-inch Silk Finish HENRIETTAS SOC
40inch Extra Fine llENRlErTAS Zoe
46.inch HENRIETrAS, best i'm
ported. all cplors 100
32-inch DRAP DIAGONALS, all the
new shades 63c
52-inch Imported BROADCLOTH
l.50 and 200
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-01
r. Williams, ri ID.

Dr. williams for 20 years has devoted his
attention exclusively 10 special chronic loca
or constitutional diseases.
Young Men suffering frGm the effects OF
early ndiscretions radically cured.
MtddIe-Aged aud elderly men who ex
perence a decline IL advance Of their years
restored to normal gor.
Ladies' laborng under chronic ailments
peculiar 10 the can obtain the advantages
Of treatment by the most approved methods of
modern gyu1colpgy.
Enclo-c two cent stamps for his Clinical re
port giving the latest improved treatment for
aboGe ailments. 3ltf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-01
Job DEPARTMENT.
CITY GUIDE.

ltNrAsrFRLopaEA a. r. q A. NJ. meet fret fno
rlfd 4fuFiay in each msnth p. m. IN nuao
lioes
GHANf CHATTER. Regular c3nyocstlon sec9io
al f.sarth rnesday Of each north At p IN. ~
bud5 biock
M..sfssfrrl vALLEr Lopes !. o. o: F; Meets
ITS eanesday at 7:3op m. IN odd reho~s
lan. Maple street.
r.axca sr1a LonaE /. o. @. +. Meets every
Tgcsdayat ?. m. Ia Budd block. Madison street.
LaEc2srEn COUNCIL r. T. Meets fist .Taurs-
cay OF each month in Budd block, Madisonstreet.
rroearrY fooer "a. o. U. y. Meet fret and
th!Ii Mondays Of each north in Bud oi"ex'
MaGison street.
sYrvAx CAup. NJ W. or a. Meets ist and 80
Fridays Of each month in Budd Block, MADISON
street
Tow cox PosT 70 l3} g r Meets b,et ro eyer,
In BuGd Block, Madison street.
oovaaaaAroxaL CuunoH Corner Madison
and Cherry streets. Seryicesat 1880 a. IN. ana
b. 70. Sunday.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRcH. Corner Mon.
roe ana Cherry streets. Services 1880 a. M and
j., m. sunday.
CArEoLfc curRcn. CoruerJ eTerson and Cher
~ Httftta' ser tSes AZ iV''V d. ~ an" = - -
9uh4.~
Gray LtaRARY Court house. Open Wednes-
nay afternoon ana saturday afternoon and even
Ing.
nrnr's OPERA House.. Corner Madison and
Cherry streets.
GERMAN Ey ASGGLIcAL CHURCH. Madison st.
Sunday Seho1i A. N. Services loan Singing
school 4. NJ.
GEgTAv IaFSBYTEGIAE CEURcH. Rev. j. a.
Rieguid. Pastor. Services every other Sunday.
sabbath school every sabbath at II a. m Social
:. : - : = = - : !. .-.. -. ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-01
LADIES : PE PSES
DO Your own nyeing, at Tfomc.

DO Your Own Nyeing, at Homo.
TIL will dye everything. They are sold every.
where Price Toe. packae c. They have nocqual
for Strength, Brightness, Amount in Packages
or for Fastness of Color nou-falipg Qualities.
They do not creek or smut; 40 e9ois. For sale By
d. w Bear kolph Mills. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-01

GaANf CRATER. Regular c2nvocstion sec'io
z al fourth ruesday Of each month At p Ia. ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-01

&ss.sfasfert vALLEr LoDGg o. Q: r. Meets
-e@ls Hednesday at 7:3op. m. IN Odd Fellows
..L Nh alrecl.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-01

ltseAsrFRLopGEA A. r. b A. NJ. meet fret sao
rltd -AfuFiay in each month att ?. m. IN nuau
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-01
BLOOMINGTON.
ErNNiMoRE
E.oSC0asEL,

Attorney JoHS d. WILSON, Boscobe.l,,.
Hi. AtfarHey ana Counselor at Law, Will
.,~t.ttee ii ai} Wisconsin Courts and in the
.nit.a aies Court makes Collections and
tyausacts business promptly. Office over Raka
Evass hardware store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-01

f.AecAsraz LoDaE /. O. @. r. Meets ever
Tecsd4yat p. m. IL Budd block, Madison street
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-01

gyrvAv CAs1p. NJ w. or A. Meets lst and 9
Fridays Of each month in Budd Block, Madison
ktract.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-01

LAEc2srEn COUNCIL r. T. Meets hIst Taurs
cay ofcacb month in Budd block. Madisonstreet
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-01

FfDgarrY IoDar a. o. U. ". Meet frs, anc
ghigd Mondays Of each north in Budd BLOCK
MaGi4On street.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-01

Tow Coz PosT. 10. 1872. G. 4. r. Meets ever,
second and fourth saturday nights Of each month
In Judd Block. Madison street.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-01
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
THE HERALD

THE HFkAID
One Year paid In advance. .................Si.' 20
When not paid in advance. .........,........ 200
Parties wishing their papers discontinued al
expiration OF year must notify this Office, az an
papers are sent until paid and ordered stopped
Persons wishing TO send TuF HNnAGN ava
areinformed that the postage on % single cepy
one cent TO any part ofthe UaitoA sgatcs. CANDIDA
orany efthe countriesof Earope.
Entereda the Post Ofiiee, 20 Lancaster. Wis. az
second-elass matter.
Once in the old Catholic church, Lancaster
Wisconsin.
WIN. b, MINER, Prorrieto
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-01

CoNGREGArfoNaL CHURCH, Corner Madison
ANA Cherry streets. Seryicesat 1890 a. IN. ane
p rn sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-01

fro re CONTINUED
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-01

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Corner Mon
roe ana Cherry streets. Services 1880 a. m. and
y. m. sunday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-26
80 Pre.IasnllaI TIeksl. In ths FIsId.


! There are so far seven presidential
tickets in the field for next Novem-
ber's election, and a voter need not
want for q list to choose from. They
are:
Albert +. Redstone, Of California,
. for president ana John Calvin, Of
Kansas, for vice president, nomina-
ted at Washington on February %,
by the industrial reform party.
Bclva Lockwood, of the District
Of Columbia, for president, and AL
fred II. Love, Of Pennsylvania, for
yice-pre-ideut, nominated at Des
Moiucs, Iowa, on May15, by woman
suiIrugi-ts.
A. !. Sreator, Of Illinois, for presi-
dent. and Charles +. Cunningham,
of Arkansas for vice president, nom
mated at Cincinnati on May IS, by
the union labor party.
Robert II. Cowdry, ofIllinois, for
president, and w. ii. II. Wakefield,
of Kansas, for vice president, uomi-
mated at Cincinnati on May II, by
the united labor party.
G. j. Fisk, of New Jersey, for
and John a. Brooks, Of
Kansas city, for vice president
at indianapolis on May
81, by the prohibitionists.
Grover Cleveland, Of New York, .
forprysident, and Allen G. Thurman,
of Ohio, for vice president, nomina- f.
ted at st. Louis June 9TH, by the
democratic party.
Benjamin Harrison, Of Indiana, |
for president, and Levi p. Morton of .
New York, for vice president, nomi- |
mated az Chicago June %, by the re-
publican party.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-26
LETTER LIST.

Following is the list Of letters re-
manning i'm the postonice, at Salem,
Oregon, June 2G, 1855. Parties call
ing for them will please say "ad-
vertiscd:n
All letters published as monde
livcrcd viii bc charged with one
cent in addition to the regular
postage.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-26

M ORIGINAL ABIErIN
uiNINGNrh only put zap m E.,
Nn.uryt Uu b1Nys, aul is ag
Hs.'Hte cuv fr ola sars, burns
WWa- yhapp,i bands aud ag
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