davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-04
REMOVAL NOTICE.

JOHN KNIGHT THE BLACKSMITH
and wagon maker, has moved his shop To
No. 2l9 Liberty street, where he will be
ready for business after Monday, Jan. 2Sth.
/ wish to state 10 my friends and patrons
that l will be better prepared from now on
to execute all work In my line than any
time before. Thanking all for the liberal
support | have received at your hands, l
am yours respectfully,
JOHN KNIGHT,
Liberty Street, Salem, Ogn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-04

Pigot, the forger of the Parnell
letters used by the London Times,
has blown out his brains. Now if
the editors of the Times could blow
out theirs it would be simple duty
to the public.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-04

~ Snts Red Cross Cough Cure viii
lOlee ~ Ooughs, Colds, HOaTFeness, Loss OF
~, "a All infiamed conditions OF the
- sold by all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-04

Wrights Hop, Celery and Chamomile
Bitters Is what you are looking for if you
Want want Preparation that will tone up your
system, give you an appetite, and improve
the digestive organs. Sold by H. w. Cox
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-04
BLACKSMITIIING and HORSESHOEING.
SCRIBER 4 POHLE

Have moved to A and 40 state street,
where they are now ready for work. All
our old patrons and friends are invited to
call and see us in our new location. We
are better prepared for work now than
ever having secured more room. l0l-tL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-04
THOS. BURROWS,
Commercial st. Salem.

Country produce OF all kinds always on
hand. II you have not traded with me be
fore, / respectfully solicit trial believing
/ can suit you both in prices and quality.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-04
NEW TO-DAY.

w and Typewriter Copylst. Will make
reports of trials, etc. copying on type
writer accurately and neatly done. Office
with l. A. Manning, Commercial St., Up
stairs, New Bank Block.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-04
SALEM BUSINESS COLLEGE.

Arrangements have been completed for
opening a fully and perfectly equipped
Business College IN Salem, in due tune.
The entire upper moor Of the First National
Bank building Is TO be re-aTTRnged for the
school, with Offices, bank, etc, for busines
practice. instruction will be given,
DAY and EVEN INC,
In Spelling, Grammar Penmanship, Cor
respOndence, Single and Double Entry
bookkeeping, Banking, Office Prac-
tice, Business Forms, Com
mercial Law,
Shorthand, TyPewritinR
And othOr branches essential 20 practical
education The school will be in charge OF
two experienced and competent teachers;
one for the business department, another
for the shorthand department.
THOROUGH WORK.
VIII be insisted on from the first, through
which the school expects 10 make repu-
tatiOn equal 10 that OF the best. DEsCRIP-
TIVR CIRCULARS will be ready for distTi-
button at an early date. For further
particulars, address
SALEM BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Salem, OreROns
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-04
Annual School Election.

THE annual school election for one Di-
rector and Clerk of District No. "a, in
Marion county will be held at the Opera
House in Salem on Monday, the llth day
of March, 1889, from o'clock to 6 o'clock
p. m. DAVID SIMPSON,
School Clerk.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

nR. J. NJ. EEENE, d. u. s, DENTAL
Jrooms over White Corner. Ofnce hours
Sa., m. to 5p m.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-04

DHYSICIAN.-MRS. DIR. NJ. L. MCCOY.
/ physician and surgeon, has located
and taken rooms over Squire Farrar's
grocery store. Chronic diseases a spec
iOlty, Consultation free. l22ldw
Fergus County argus., 1889-09-19
MONTANA NEWS.

Milr, 'iiy dealers are shipping oats iron
Sioux city, Iowa.
\ German Hepubliran newspaper ha,
been started in Helena.
The Anaconda STANDARD predicts regis
traiion oi >oo inr that city.
The net output of the Drum I.unmon
mine i"r August was S5.5.2 200
The registration ~ Helena will la 3mI
ahead ri the vote east there last iall.
The annual enrampm.ut of TIA" Montana
National ''uar,l- will hr held at Fort Ellir
on o,t. :.
Owing to it, increased freight traffic. th,
Northern Pacific has ordered . .o,o new
freight ears.
The Merchants Naiional bank of Helena
increased its capital on the first ia, al
~~p'-in4'rrtc, r., -:::,4', .t.t''. -
The registration in Doer Lods, count y
will -Xc-.d 5000. The rnunt y p"llrd =, Ion,
votes at the last elcctinn
The Livingston National bank ni Mon
tana, capital sio.oo,'. has been author.
izcd Ia commence hu,ne,,
Hrrius :. Wade of Iirena has l,cn chosen
one ol the twenty-five virc presidents ui the
American Bar as>aciation.
The Pioneer Cattle company. of the Mir
river country, shipped I" Chicago recently
."" head nf fine beef cattle.
The c,~tl- >nrlirr is turning cut sixteen
and hall tons of bullion every tsenty
Fergus County argus., 1889-09-19
MAIDEN LOCALS.

Candidates plenty.
pick "i,- recently bought n'iothrr inter
'~t in thr Iiamh,o hirf miur
\ pleasant party was given by the swan
ser, al the International hotel on Tuc,day y
evening
!. II smith. public misunderstanding at
truded Ia official duties at his place on
saturday.
pr. Alen after jerking n"lar> lar the
Maidcniirs lnr about u wrrk past departed
fpr Maginns
The total number ni voters rnrullrl by
Registry Agent Kendall il 2IG IL al thr~,.
from the M"cca~in precinct an, ih,. other
2:!l from Maiden.
Charlie stuart. son of Granvile stuart.
was thrown from and kicked 10y u horse on
saturday. striking him above the eye an,i
lraciuriug the skull. 1t WAS Thought at
first likely Ia prove fatal. hut ~ last ac-
counts he was doing we'll aud there j. "a
probability "i his recovery.
\ large quantity al piping Was delivered
-. III" ground saturday. e." b. used hs the
spotted ll"r-r company ia pumping the
water from the Collar gulch inr use AZ the
mine Work has also commenced on he
erection ri u new 2''s,auIp mill lu-i ahpN"
and back nf the othrr onr. u louls ~
ihough the company has amplc faiih IA he
amount of ore yet to be pr"du,-d hN the
MINI.
Fergus County argus., 1889-09-19

have made hut indifferent rfop,. Vet they
ll-i mines have poured t,rth an rniut,r-
ruptci stream oi wealth. tre.tt 3. Nun-
iaua' Whrrc her cauaI' River Pros.
W. H. Wat~"s. h.,d ao unpleasant ~>pc-
ticner ut'' night last ~rch while eampaisn-
ins in No, Flat0ili"n eaunfr>. ln making
a iou- dtiNc ." reach hi~ q, -tinatir,u he los,
IN. Way at took the munus road. coming
to- - deserted raurh hr rnurludrd it wa-
al ~top"rcr night a>darhu--- uas
upnu him. IT, uli.htes from the buggy and
~ he Ms about to put halter nn the
hnr~. - Jack rabbit or -one other animal
Jumped uu' of the grass The horse gave
a jtnnp aud started on - run across the
prairi. With buggy attached l." him. Mr.
Watson f"lluwcd the h.r-c q ways bat
sunn returned to the raurh. There was
40 building for shelter nnd - hs buffalo.
nvrrruat Was IN the buggy hr passed a very
uncomfortable night. The n-Nt day he
walked fifteen uilr~ aud reached l.ufu,
fh~mp>ou'> place. Mr. Thompson took
him 10 traSr'- from thrr. he WAS carried
tu Grst-s Rang" where hr took the stage
Tor Maidru, arriving AT hi~ h"mr ia Lewis
town hast Monday morning. Though Mr.
Watson j. well along in yeats, be- stood hi>
hardship well aud Is again ready fur the
trai. The horse Dan trpwlry'~ "ohd
Tnm' was brought ia sunday hy Mr.
Lamb. uf Flat Willow. When found tine
horse had i small piece uf the harnrs.
aoachcl 10 him. Parties ar. ia s,ar,'h ol
the buggy
Fergus County argus., 1889-09-19
BIDS FOR TINE CARE OF TINE POOR. &c.

Bids will he received Icy the Board o
County Commissioners mp Ia 10 O'Clock
L. NJ, Tuesday. Drecmber :sd, 1889, foi
the care aud maintenance Of the poor, sick
aud iuirm Of Fcrgn, county i"r the year
1880
Also. bids for furnishing medical attend
ance To the poor. sick and iniirm at the
county hospital aud prisoners AT the
county Jail.
Aud bids inr furnishing such drugs, medi-
cincs aud medical supplies to county poor.
sick aud niirm, at county hospital and
prisoners at county Jail. as may he pre-
scrbed by county physician. Such drugs,
medicines aud medical supplies to be- de
liverrd when required at either hospital or
J,il. Al bids To be sealed aud marked:
bids lot rarc of county t,oar. medical sup
plies, nr furnishing drugs. a. the ease may
b-. Board reseryes right Ia reject any aud
all bids.
W. ~. NELLY,
Clerk ri Board. i.
Fergus County argus., 1889-09-19
FROM URET.

A.a. Hrsl.ling has been railrd 10 iiel-ua
Icy the sickness ri his child.
tharlr- Church. VINO has been manager
sf the tibet store. ha~ lrft inr q visit To- hi-
hoiue ia ohio.
I"hnny Newman aud hi. Two sisters will
IN few days start inr sweden nn u visit
Two herds nf cattle passed through here
last week -une from Jefferson county and
one from 'ialatin. Those Who looked at
them pronounced them the p."rr-i r',ttl.
they had ever sr"u.
The Montana aud Nevada sheep COM
pany has jus, started 1000 mutton sheep
toward big sandy. They intend to ship
thrm to Nebra-ka aud Iced them inr the
eastern market.
The Hon. Thomas carter addressed =
large meeting al our citiz-n, .u Thursday
evening aud the Hon. i. X T.,olr -poE"t.
an equally large sathrrih. saturday ~ en-
iug.
The news of the nomination al John Il.
liarrow- was received with much cnthu.i-
asm. Mr.. barrow, j. drsrrvrlly popular
wherever known, ana will g~t u ,tr.c vote
here.
J.hn T.. Martin was in town in the inter
est of the Democratic county tirkrt.
Fergus County argus., 1889-09-19
Hay and Straw for Sale.

StNent \ i've tons of hay. loriN tons %
straw, with privilege oi feeding uu oui
ranch shed room ior loo head oi cattlr
or will take u bunch oi cattle to winter oi
for "A term ri years. T. -. Addlcrs Lew H.
town kanch head of North Fork al
Fla, Willow tr,ek
Aug ~ EnhnA EGIAu.
Fergus County argus., 1889-09-19
Taken UP.

\ light hay ar sorrcl horse. Game to my
ranrh about the 25rh of April. The horse
nrck ai the time: branded N on lcft shout
nine hundred pounds. Owner can have
same 10y proving property aud paying
rhargt~.
u. :. Ii,uIIToS,
sept. IL. Dcsriiel'i, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1889-09-19

f,,u, L,u,- and j. ,,,,,,i,,. ,,.,... ri.,,u
IIu-handman.
u..,,.... s...,-
a., tl... fin ,l.., t.,...,,..t :,
,,,,,,
= immune" 'i ""''"'' i'''''
~ NJ nome w ~" '-ah'' NY ia'iirr "i
"''''''' 'o''''' "'"ss's'' :" -'''''"''''' ""'
lh' '"hira't i"r c"nstrn'tns thr STACK
aud hu"s l"r the ne" -iiriter al thr Ana
'"nia ~ih"iiinsroini'anN has '""n award"i
t" N"s'l n Evans ri Helena. The CON
tract involves 500" perch Of rock and
about |. .1oo,n" briek.
J"fferr"n roumtys new court house l. IN
trouble. Mechanics liens f"r 81 1921
have been filed against the building. and
there i n iaianre due on furnitu'", when
th" contract l. iilh'l. "i S>2' 81, making
the total cost of the building sol l1l 30.
'f the mechanics Hens something over
- .'i'W y subject IN contest
The btsine,s dome by the Northern Pa
rili,. nt LIVINGSTON last month exceeded the
combined business of billings aud Bozenan
10y >l3,W", while III" combined expenses
of ihos" tw" stations rN"'r'i The eNi"nd-
iturr- at Livingston hy about - 100. This
j. - goo.l showing and speaks volumes ior
the business nutlnnk in this city. Enter
prise.
| Henry Nidrlinu i. one of the Great Falls
hn,s. lie only weighs 3.5 pounds-has
Ins, Ia hounds ,lnrin. the summer-hoprs
Ia nick up "A littl, as the weather gets
cnocr. lie says he will wager 5000 with
any iaan in Montana weighing 200 pounds
ihat hr can outriin HIM IA n foot race ell
Nv" blocks. Who're Is the mighty man wh"
darrs accept the chall''igc'- iribune
The Castle smrtrr last week shipped its
lnurth Io, ol bullion since starting ON the
or,. ,f TN. tnub.rI,ud mine about two
work. since. Thu. far this i, the most sue.
,,,.fd uorl, accomplished bv the smelt,r
whirh /. now producinr over 200 bars uf
buIlinn every twenty four hours aud il " i'll
probably result in an uninterrupted period
ut prosperity f,r the Cumberland min'.
Herald
III. "bns. ransr steer shipped tot thicaso
from Montana this season, AS lar as ".
havrascrrtained. was u high grade Durham
from th,, herd ol the Miner Live stock com.
panv. on the Shonkin range near Fort Ben
ton. ohot.nu county. The animal wa.
weighed ,rparatelv at the stock yards in
,hiragn and went 1870 pounds. This
steer was never led "a pound of hay "r
Fergus County argus., 1889-09-19
HAY FOR SALE.

Three hundred tons "i hay ior ,ilr; 20
miles below Rocky Point. "n lett bank al
Missouri river. t.od tangr convenient
Aug. -. T.. LhNpi'skN.
Fergus County argus., 1889-09-19
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

r-ilu- reading
Han> ro VI ana Mr. " II. Culver. 81,
Tuesday. sept. l-.a -if.
Eus Ear,.r j. IN t"ou ,i-ii,u- Relatives.
IT, hlii- from ',rr''' Falls
,uuutv commissioners were. m session
this 0eeb a- j, hrtri "l equalization.
VI smith. 81 Utica. WIS ia town Tur~
day. lIr~ill return to ni- home in 'iiicas"
abnut oct"her l"th.
Frpk tpomh- contractor f"r 10" hrirt
work nu tine new >chu"i house. arrived
fron Great Fall, few days ago.
w omitted to mention last ~r-k that
Ia--ph Ner,nnu u,~ tho proud iathor Of -
HttIr-iH born on "Wednesday ~ep'. 3.
Frua ]. ~tada.ll 81 Fort Maaiuni- WAS
iu town this weeds. H. purchased ten Nc
riuo bar,- 81 ~lmu-i Phillips With hcrr.
~.u,ehod,'. hog. are running ~ barge in
town. "rnu'rary 90 the statute ia such
ease mAdr aud provided. Better keep
thtm ur.
L-ouIc Paul. OF lhi~ pl,er, r,hihitrd u
chickens r-. Monday that weighed ~
ouucr-. Il WITS th. rrpd,rci ii thr PIHm-
"uth Enrs breed.
MhGHrtn IN teni-tuNn. ou Monday,
september lGfh. Mi, Mag-i- Riley to NJ
L. T. I;~ncn. both "l t,ra. Montana.
Judsr Mca.hrr ntliciatrl
Thrr, would seem =" Doe .n".l "pper'uni
ties offered i"r carrying stock through the
winter. Plenty of hay aud good shed, arr
advertised ia our columns.
charley Wooster. who was i"rmrriy -
resident ol thi- county, arrived in town
hast week. and l.. rmpl"Ned "n the nr~
-,h"ol binding They all gel back.
Harry Sro,el returned from - vl-ii l."
Eouldor last Nerk. II, says thr judith
Basin looks green compared 4" that r'si"n.
which has suffered ~.,cr. ll from th,. drnuth
aud tf--.
Tn. nrn ~riinni building is progressing
rapidly Ihr brick wall- will he completed
+" tin first story hy saturday evening.
The window lramrS dnnr~.rt arrived from
the ~a>t la-i Wrrk.
Mr. John Fusptiy arrived ia town Tues
dly from British tolumbii. lie has been
.,i~tut about u year and has Travelled over
good part of the western country lie
.,,-t... t...-. ..,,,,. i,,..i. t,..,,
-
u.u.,,l.i .....l III. l,i- i,t.n,iop ia III
vide up his band while tl,crr. Hal~ton y
Rpiuun.tad viii take part oi them.
The REGISTRATION iu Irwi-town prariuct
-.
'"' ''hN' "l ''''"a' arrive" !" town
TUESDAY !" '""N "'''r Ms '''''i' anu >h'e'
interests IN '.''' county ne say he wan
h"i snip MS '''Nfs l"f h"h'h N''' vi
'h' ''i"i'i N'"'H vi" '"'"'H "eN' 'H'H-
Gay '''h'h-' 'he -ili '''' me '''"''FfN
"' 'h' "r'''r 'N'e"" Il" '"N'"'''' I" M
''' ''''' "',''''' -" '''''' s''
Ir'"''' '"N''"''"n' ~ '"''' "''H "'' ~
Chung" 10 :" "''"i''
Jim troft. ri >iitor'. received - larg" loa'i
oi furniture inrlnding sewing machine,
last week. Ii Things are ~ they seem. We
congratulate him. II things are not what
they seem. what lst the sewing machine for2
:" '"e s'''' ''''''''''''i "" e''" ''''' '''"'
"'0 W." ''i'l'' ''''- w '''''7
Mr. heor-e Hay, ol >tani'r'l J. IN ihr
city. lie la nerd oi 2.."' mutton
sheep "hich al cross the f"it Benton
iron hrhise rms evening ana VIII pe l"adeh
on the cars ~ 'he Hioeh Eard- t"'h"ff""
morning. Mr' nay accompanies the snip
ment I" the elty ny the Iah"'-hiNef Press
We request that some officer oi election
Fergus County argus., 1889-09-19

Aug. %
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-23

change in the State that even the bred Scott
decision and the Kansas outrages could not
shake from her Democratic moorings. From
the earliest days of her history Pennsylvania
has Peen Jea Gus of her labor and her manu-
features. In 1910, when there was little
tariff mixed up in the general uproar Peun-
sylyania reversed the traditions of a genera
ton and gave her electoral vote to HarIi-
son and again in 1913 showed her disappro-
baton for Cass's free trade opinion, by yot-
ing for Taylor. But She was back again In
the Democratic column when the campaign
Of 1860 came on. Andrew g. Curtin was the
Republican candidate for governor, and the
State election day was in October Curtin'S
great task was to bring the State over into
the Republican party, that by 50 doing an r-
resistible force might be given to the canvass
of Lincoln for the remaining days before the
| November election. And in that crisis il
was not upon the Cameron dynasty" that
| Curtin depended; nor yet, strange as il NAV
seem now, upon the great moral issue Of
slavery or freedom that was dragging the
nation into the civil war; but upon the ar
guments for protection to American labor,
and American manufactures. And Curtin
received Republican majority of thirty two
thousand votes Abraham Lincoln received
sixty thousand majority in November; and
no one of the line Of Republican presidential
candidates, all of them nominated on the
Republican platform of protection, has
failed to receive in Pennsylvania at least
eighteen thousand votes more than his Dem
ocratic competitor, while the plurality has
even ranged above the hundred thousand
mark. The tariff is the one thing that has
had most to do with making Pennsylvania
Republican. Protection was a potent infu-
ence in Pennsylvania before Simon Cameron
was born, and it exists now that he is gone.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-23

General Crook, who Is now engaged In tho
negotiations with the Sioux Indians in Da-
kOta, is pointed to by observers as the man
who will figure in the history of Dakota as
st. Clair did in Ohio, Sewer in Tennessee.
Fremont in California and William Henry
Harrison in Indiana. Gen. Crook has great
influence with the Indians, and it is through
him that the people Of South Dakota base
their hopes OF obtaining easy and speedy
possession Of the eleven million acres of
reservation lands so necessary Ia the pros
perity Of their STATE. The secret Of Gen.
Crooks influence with the Indians lies in
the uprghtness with which hr has always
dealt with them, especially at the time when
the government was endrANOring to get the
Sioux to settle on the Missouri river. This
was Gen. SheridanS pet scheme 10 get all Of
the Sioux on the Missouri But there ~
ONlaEd and highland Sioux, and thr Latter
were very much averse t. moving to the
river. Gen. Crook conducted the nrg0ti.-
tions. lie gave to those who were unwilling
to move his promise that il they wee not
satisfied after a years trial they could 90
back. On this condition the removal took
place. At the conclusion Of the time agreed
upon the Indians wanted to return to their
old homes. The government re fused to let
them, but Gen. Crook came forward stood
by his promise and insisted that good faith
should be kept. In the end he prevailed
The Sioux, true to the traditions ahaL an In
dian never forgets a fayer, have remenl-
bered this; and spectator Of the proceed
ings before the Commissioners ut Cheyenne
agency, has remarked that what G..n. Crock
says is believed, and that Whenever the In
dams are in doubt they consult with General
Crook. The soldier who can carry hi, point
with Indians by keeping his word against
the opposition of great government is GER
tainly as worthy Of fame as the soldier who
carries his point by force with the backing
Of the government.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-23

The legislature Of Minnesota at its last
session passed law forbidding the news
papers from publishing the details of execu-
tions. The other day man was hanged in
that State, and there was an opportunity to
test the value Of the act. 1t appears to have
proved utterly pOwerless. The newspapers
appeared with accounts Of the hanging AS
minute as usual. They may not have been
correct, probably were not, but that did not
help matters any, for the fiction OF the SEN
sational newspaper i. likely to be altogether
more diabolical than the truth. We suppose
prosecutions will be instituted. and even
tually perhaps some newspaper will have to
pay fine. But the fine must needs be big
one to deter the sensational newspaper from
availing itself Of the magnificent 0pportuni-
ties of the gall0ws scene. Demoraizng as
these highly-colorcd accounts of executions
are it is doubtful ii they can I've suppressed
by legislation, as long as ;he public con
tinueS to have such II vGracl0us appetite for
them.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-23

There was once an old lady who explained
that the sea was salt because of the rudf, IA
The Boston Herald gives AN equally interest
ing explanation Of the RrpmbIicani>m Of
Pennsylvania. "Pennsylyauia" SAYS the
Herald resisted the Republican party longer
than did any northern state. 1t set back the
tide for Fremont that was sweeping through
all the rest of the North in 1856; It wa,
brought into the support of Lincoln only hv
a high tariff bride in 1860. Even after the
days Of the war it was represented by DYm-
ocratic senators in Congress. Yet today It
is nearly the strongest Republican state Of
the Union. What has wrought that change?
The answer is, the appearance OF this
Cameron dynasty upon the political stage.
The state has really not passed 50 much into
the control of a party as into the COLI
troll OF a man who has established his
family as the ruling house of its people, aud
VINO Las chosen thatparty for his purpu>e-.'
IL may not be surprising that of the political
condition Of State so peculiar politically as
mas been Pennsylvania, an equally ,traGg,
explanation should be given. TO begin with,
1t seems strange to the ears of this genera
ton to hear that Pennsylvania was once =,
famous stronghold of the Democrat, n,
she now is of the Republicans, WAS far
Jefferson and against Adams. for .Iacl.nu
and against Clay. In the long period fran
1928 to 1860, Pennsylvania failed tile Demo
Gratis on very few occasions in at least two
memorable campaigns, cleaving to them
when, ms i: would now seem, such Il e an
monwealth must have been inpplird irtsi l.
IDLY the other way. Ia 1857, David Wilmol.
the sturday lover Of free soil VIII pr posed
the famous pr0ris0, was the Republican can
didate and the bred Scott decl ion was th.
issue. Yet Pennsylvania rolled az "a ire
mendous Democratic majority. Aud this
was on the very eve of the campaign of 1860,
when, as the logic Of history would now
seem to require every free and Freedom
loving Northern State should have been
heart and soul for the principles
which David Wilmot championed.
But it is not necessary to look to the Cam
eron dynasty" for the explanation of the
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-23
MIR. REED WILL BE SPEAKER.

81 believe that MIR. Reed will render the
party better service in the chair than on the
a0Or, Any man is in position to direct leg
islation much more effectively from the char
than he possibly could do on the floor. | do
not believe that Major Mckinley is a very
serious candidate. He ought to be chairman
of the ways and means committee, and he
probably will be If Mr.. Reed is Speaker. 1t
will not pay him to make too aggressive
fight for the speakership, for he will want
the support OF Mr.. Burrows and other can
didates some time for the presidency. be-
lieve the fight will be between Mr.. Reed and
Mr.. Burrows, and that MIR. Reed will win.
Ii he starts out in the caucus with the solid
Pacific Slope and part OF Pennsylvania it
will give him good send off, and after the
complimentary votes have been cast think
he will gain enough from the West TO noml-
nate him"