davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-08-02

SENATOR HIGGINS has profted by
some Of the experience he has enjoyed in
regard to appointments The choice Of
Mr.. Downham for clerical position suit
able to his capacity and attainments is
at least an effort to be reasonable in the
use Of the public patronage 1t is an
acknowledgement that the public has
some rights which even Republican
Senator who says he represents 'the
Republicans of Delaware only" is
bound to respect. The appointments Of
Fisher, Pickles, Knowles and others have
been unjustihable and offensive. II is
different with the appointment Of Mr..
Downham TO small clerkship. The place
IS not above his capacity and he is not
above taking it. Meanwhile there ar,
no such personal objections as were urged
TO the other appointments.
Evening journal., 1889-08-02

Now that something aggressive has
been done In the Behring Sea seal fish
cries Mr. Blaine hastens TO say that j.
was a literal compliance with the act Of
Congress approved by President Cleve
land. Poor Blaine he is certainly sich
ana discouraged
Evening journal., 1889-08-02
To Arrange for ! Road race

The Wilmington Wheel Club held its
regular meeting last evening, with q
large attendance. Three new members
were admitted. A committee comprising
5. w. Merrihew, II. L. Pyle, Victor R.
Pyle, @. G. Guyer and F. NJ Dampman
were appointed to make arrangements
for twenty five mile handicap road race
to take place in the fall
Evening journal., 1889-08-02

TnE celebrated case Of Mrs Maybrick
accused Of poisoning her husband, begar
in London yesterday. Sir Charles Rus
sell, who was IN the Times Parnell case
conducted the cross -examinatio yester
day. We publish the pictures Of Mr.
and Mrs. Maybrick to-day.
Evening journal., 1889-08-02

THE silver.tongued Breckinridge Of
Kentucky, well known in Wilmington,
made the speech at the unveiling cere-
monies Of the monument to the Pilgrims
at Plymouth yesterday. We publish the
speech IN full
Evening journal., 1889-08-02

In rs not easy to sympathize with a
wife. beater, but the revival Of the whip
ping post in Maryland for wife beating is
step toward barbarism. - Philadelphia
Times.
And it is incomprehensible why anyone
should try to sympathize with a wife
beAter, no matter what punishment he
gets. Why should he have civilized,
refined and aesthetic punishment
Evening journal., 1889-08-02

SUPPOSE General Black did rerate pen
sions. how would that relieve Commits
sioner Tanner Of the scandal he has
NADER Again. why did not the ,Republi-
cans accuse General Black Of those things
while he was in officer They were not
too good to accuse him Of many things
equally false.
Evening journal., 1889-08-02

HERE is the New York Tribune's si2.
ing, preparatory to the first coat Of white
wash for Tanner 1t is confidently as
serted that the committee has discovered
nothing whatever Of a sensational char
acter, either in the number Of reratings
or the amount Of money involved
Evening journal., 1889-08-02

sTHE Mems Outfttern has provided
the sage advice for its readers Don't
wear silk hat to picnic II the
readers could not evolve that wisdom
from their own minds unaided they are
likely unable TO eomprehend the advice.
Evening journal., 1889-08-02

FoR the truth Of history we remind
the Daily Republican that M. Down
ham was not sincere advocate OF
Treat for Senator. He was Higgins
man sailing in the Treat boat to steer
her at the proper time with all on board
to the Higginss pier That's just what
he did. Hence his reward.
Evening journal., 1889-08-02

PERSONS leaving the city for the sum
mer can have the EVENING JOURNAL
mailed to any address for % cents a
month. with the privilege Of changing
the address as often as desired.
Evening journal., 1889-08-02

The New York Tribune deplores the
effect of the Sugar Trust on the price Of
sugar. Then it weeps salt tears Of
melancholy plaintiveness over the hard
ship the people Of the United States
suffer in paying cents for sugar which
they could buy three miles off the coast
for Al cents. AS a stone TO kill two birds
the astute Tribune has in.
vented and proposed the plan
Of not using sugar This novel and mar
velously promising method Of breaking
up the Sugar Trust and of reducing the
price OF sugar struck the amateur politi-
cal economist Of the Morning News i'm
mediately Ender the midriff. II was so
simple and clear proposition Of immedi-
ate and effective relief that the Morning
News went wild over il and printed a
column OF seabreeze sadness show.
ing how the newspapers would
not sell III they were not cheap
aud If they were not sold their costly
plants would be sold. An elderly friend
of the EVENING JOURNALS was praying
nearly all of our elderly friends pray
he was praying with more energy than
sense for he was loud man. when he
suddenly stopped. Not to put too fine q
point to it he was "out Of soap" He
was in the same condition that ouI
neighbor is in on the trust business
his ideas had gone away in senseless
sound. After saying "Ohl Lord Oh
Lord Y with sweating plaintiveness, ii
vain he burst forth with sudden inspira
tion Of Thou knowest that the Longer
we live the older we grow. Probably
the Lord never had palmer proposition
to consider II has never been disputed
As remedy FOR the existence Of tn,
Sugar Trust the second hand advice of til,
Morning News 'do not use sugar is JUS
what one might expect from a man VIII,
opposes a reduction Of an so per cent
duty which does not protect anybody bu
millionaire owners Of trust stocks. 1t il
the advice Of sublimated ignorance.
Evening journal., 1889-08-02

The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Eudeavor took picnic to Silver
, Grove, =. =. = l.. 2a - s,~----er a..
A. Haber,
Evening journal., 1889-08-02

THE circumstances Of the rise and fall
OF Sleighter, the suicide of Dover, do not
warrant any waste of sympathy. Sym
pathY might better be extended to his
victims, to his dishonored father. TO his
weeping mother. to nearer one and a
yet dearer one than all others" It is sad
that man should kin himself II
Is sadder that man SHOULD
Evening journal., 1889-08-02

z. @ e station. SIS l0.25 225 5.33 sl5 !. ll,24
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Dally except Saturday and Sunday
leave wilmington, 6.17 p. M; b. q o. juno
Ilon, lion, " 2; m. Newbridge, GAL D. m. Arrive
On Saturday only-WiIl leave Wilmington
e. ai,. 5lI ?. m. Arrive Newbridge Sal p. m Leave
Wllnnngten lV.i6 p. M, Newbridge 1915 .. m
p. m Arrive Reading LAO D. M, -
On Sunday only-Win leave Reading az
800 a. m. for Wilmington and Intermediates
points, st Peters at 40 p m, v arwick Is
p m, Springfield Oh p m, Joanna ) 0S pm
Btrdsboro 81 y m. Arrive Reading 8 D M
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday oniy
Evening journal., 1889-08-02

WE have said out loud a number Of
times that we believed the Democrats
would get this year in Maryland major
ity much larger than the average. We
were not saying It for bnncombe, hut as
a matter of opinion based on careful
scrutiny Of existing political facts, and
a close review Of the situation and the
resolution Of forces which win determine
" We are glad 10 see that the astute
politician and wise statesmen. George
Cotton, takes the same view, and unhes
tatingly makes that prediction There S
nothing discouraging for the Maryland
Democracy Eastcn (Md Ledger
The same prediction can be made for
Delaware Tae Republican party has
made itself weaker locally and nationally.
The appointments made by Senator Hig
gins's influence have been bad in them
selves and they have affected the party
badly In national affairs the party has
not made friends but lost them among
the people. The Republican party made
ain 0 insane promises Of prosperity
There have been succession OF failures,
disasters aud strikes. These are not neces
sGry consequences to the seating Of Mr..
Harrison and plenty, but they show
that the Republicans were not honest in
promising what they could not possibly
perform. There was no reason foI
changing the administration from one
party to another party unless some
benefit should accrue Besides this
many Of the appointments made by the
President have been bad and there are
already some very serious scandals. Sc
that the Republicans have lost in popu
lar favor and the Democrats have gained
Evening journal., 1889-08-02
ID ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
u Schedule In effect Nav II. 1889.
'
EAST BOUND.


new YORK, week days, q 1a, sos, 7O5.
40 26 a m, Fi2 08, - 38, IS 0S. t6 48 p m.
NEW YORK, sundays, y 10. = O5 a m, t12 Os,
PHIIAbELPHIiAi, 4, week days..2 ls, 8 O5, 30,
Y o. 80, g 80 8 90, 40 25 10 20 a. M; AZ Os,
90, .2ss, 800. 10. IS 0s 8 25 s 10, g 46, 7 05,
PHILAbELPHIA, Sundays, % 1s, 8 50, Y O5.
4 10. = 0s, 25. 10, 70 46, 81, 20 50 p. m
CHESTER. week days, y l3, 6.O5, go, Y 05.
~ $50, 900, 10 36 10 % q. m; +12.0s, 1QQ,
3, 800, 10, +5.0S, 5.25, 6.l0, 70 46, 7O5 s.55,
CHESTER, Sundays, .2.1s, 30, +7.O5, 7.55.
s05, 10 % a. ms sl2o8 Loo, z 49, 300. 10, +5.OS,
b.25, . ~. - 40. 6.35. 70 So Q. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., week days, 05.
% q m, % az 0s on Saturday only, 23S 3 %,
Sosp m. sundays la Ssh q s9,Ips "a; z y M
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. *4.5O,
y 40. +ll.45 a. m; 2.4b a 40, % 40 ss.O5 p. M.
All daily; $40 a. M, Y 0s m, daily, except
,PITfsBURG, 's.4e a. M, $40. 'sO5 ,. m.
CHIGAGO g 4s a. M, IS 40 D. m !; both daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, al As a. N.
and +S O5 p. M. both daily.
sINGERLY ACCOMMODATION. 80 .. m.
LANDENBEiRG ACCOMMODATION, week
days, 40. II 45 am: As and 40 m. Sundays
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia ana wav stations. week
days, 50, 8 35, 30 II 80 a m, and 1882 35,si
p. m. Sundays, 35 a m; IL 43, 35, 3ijl m.
For Baltimore, week days, 5.35. 30, -
II 35 a; m, 2S5, % 30 D M. Sundays, ~ m
35 and IS so m.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 30, ~, IL 35 m; 2 35 5 30 . m. Sum
days. . a m; 2.85, $50 p m.
! Cincinnati and st. Louis, III S5 a m, daily
| except Sunday.
Chicago, $50 m, daily, except Sunday
| IS 30 m, daily.
Pittsburg $3.50 a m daily except Sunday,
*5 30 D m, daily.
| LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily, *4.10, +6.l5, 1000, #ll 10 a. m, 1900 noon
*l35, 40 300. +4.15. 30 F5.05, ESQ, $780, $40.
/ 10 10, l1.30 D. m.
daily, except Sunday. 40 and 7.25 a. M.
Il As, $50 and 525 p. m. Sunday only, 30 a m.
Telephone, No. 1888.
Rates TO Western Points lower than via al y
other line.
q. o. SCULL. ]. 7. ODELL,
| fSen1 Pass. Agent t@an'l Man a0av
Evening journal., 1889-08-02
RAILROADS.

XKTILMINGTCN AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD. Time table. In effect June %, 1853.
GOING NORTH.
Evening journal., 1889-08-02

French street. I.56 81 ll.h6 0.45 ~ 29
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
On Sunday only-Leave Wilmington at 100
m for Reading and intermediate points
Daily, except Sunday-Leave DUPONT o.OS a
M, Newbridge go a. M. Arrive Wilmington
6.42 a. m.
Saturday only--Leave Reading 100 noon,
arrive Birdsboro 1880 p. m. Leave DUPONT .13
p. M, Newbridge 30 p. m. Arrive Wilmington
l.53 p. m. Leave Newbridge 100 p. m, arrive
Wilmington .23 p. m.
For connections at Wilmington with p, W.
q 3. h, R.lat b. o. Junction with (B Il O.
K. K. D at Chadd's Ford Junction, with p, w.
q B. X. R9, at Coal esville and Waynesburg
junction, with Penn. r. r., at Birdsboro.
with p. a. X. r. r. and P. Il r., at Reading
with T. & r. r., see time tables at all
BoWNEss BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Aet
A. q. MoCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-15
EEPPosTED.

r. NJ. French kesps railroad time.
J. P. Wallace, Physician and Surgeon, al.
bAny, Or,
Fora Sterling or Emaraon piano cal on G
L Blackman.
For sale. cheap, second hand organ. Mrs
HymAn's.
@ L Blackman is agent for the Weber
piano. None better.
Buy your tickets through to the East oI
w I. ester and save fare to Portland.
The Western Cottage and Packard are two
OF the hest organs made. @ l. Black mar
sells them.
A fine line of ali kinds Of furniture, pIair
aud upholstered, bes stock in this part o.
Oregon at Fortmiler & Irying's.
II you want clean and fine emoke ask foi
J. Josepb's home made white labor cigar
| For sale by most cigar dealers and atbii
Joaeph's factory.
IA Archiball, a. rent Singer Manufactul
ing Co., opposite Odd Fellows Temple, Al
banY,
An elegant lipe Of six table spreads, in
beautiful designs, jnst received at Fortmiliei
4 Lryiug's.
cans Golden Star tomatoes for 80 cent
at O Meyers, and all other; canned Good'
cheap for cash.
Just rocsiysd now table linen at w r,
Reads.
Nv Starr, physicisn and ndsurgeon, Albany
4 Oregon.
Good cooking stove only $40 at Hop. "a
Saltmarsh's.
DR. whghtsmak's Sovereign Rain Of Life
for diseases pscaliar to women. at Deyos
Baltimore, agent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-15

The chilian Government has removed
commercial restrictions on American
manufactures, and thus an important mar
ket for those enterprislrg enough to avail
themselves OF Il Is opened We have
FACILITIES for bulldin & vf anextensivs
trade In that country, as our manuiactur.
ers can produce machinery needed for the
Chllians much cheaper than they can
make Il for themselves. England Is reach
Ing out for this valuable trade, and her
advantage in the eontcs, consists In the
fact that sae has plenty of ships, while
eur merchants have not. Some means fol
increasing our merchant marine should be
dsvised. This qnits as important as In
ereasing our navy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-15

TX THE LEAD.--Mr. Julius Grad woh
leads in his business and wishes II under
stood that he will carry the finest stock o
crockery ware In the Valley. receiving his
goods from headquarters, and keeping up
with the times in all the latest novelties.
He has received fine lot of Wedgwood &
Cos Newyacht decorated ware, called
ruby ware, handsomest goods in the mark.
ct. Mr. Gradwohl makes crockery a spec.
ialty and will meet the demands of the
public in any line. Do not send away for
goods but give him call,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-15

RSpidlty OF execution, not fine work, Il
the Distinguishing feature of all American
handicrai,, American carpenters and
wOod Workers do more good work In a
given time than any of their brothers Of
other lands, but It does not have the fault
less neatnesS of the products of Chinese
and Frereh artisans. The Chinese, for
instance, make chairs, cabinets, and even
houses without the use of single nail.
and every piece of wood is fitted to It's
place with hair line exaetness. II Is moi
considered extraordinary in China to
spend three years In the construction OF a
single bedstead.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-15

China no longer holds It's old monopoly
in tea produetio More than half OF that
sent to England Is now produced In India,
which, asan English dependency, receives
every encouragement in tea growing that
the government can give. Indian tea IL
said to be oue-half stronger than that
produced In China. The Chinese have
never sent to foreign "barbarians" their
best teas Perhaps the people of Iudia are
not 20 particular. Labor In India Is as
cheap as In China. Their devotion to tea
growing may lesson Indian whea, produe-
ton which has lately fallen of because o,
It's unproatableness.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-15


Robert P Porter. the superintendent d the
next census, has hsen looking ever bis field Of
operation and makes some interesting saleula-
tions as to what the work under his charge will
show, Among other things he estimates that
the foreign born element has been increasing
much more rapidly than the na,ivss. There
were 6,o7o,o43 foreigners in the Union In
1880. Since then, s,4aS.a7o immigrants
have arrived, making total, after due allow
ancc for loss by deaths, Of o,oS6, Sio IN 1890.
There have In addition been born to,he new
immigrants arriving here In the decade s,a37-
s7I children living.
This makes the total Of foreign born and
children Of immigrants since the last census
u,oa4, 4,6si, while the increase In the number
ofnatives was but Ii,73s,477. Between 1870
and 1880 the foreign born element increased
only 40 per cent, the native born 81. MFR,
Porter puts the figures for the present decade
and his estimates are well supported by facts
--at foreign born as. native borh az. These
"khN@ " boa"N WV " Nhe WIN W Ahe eAhsN
,aker show the great part-immigraiion dlls In
the peopling Of our country, and enforces the
need Of proper laws upon the subject. Again,
these people must on landing here 60 some
where. They are seeking after homes in a
land they Relieve to be flowing with milk aud
honey, They arc willing, as rule, to work.
and expect to do so. Why should not New
Hampshire have her proportion Of the in.
sreasep The list of farms announced for sale
by Commissioner Bachelor, and the prices
asked for them may not nom as brilliant a
prospect as the romanees issued by western
spectators, but the inducement held out Is a
reliable one. The immigrant viii no. find here
broad, treeless priaries aud rich river bottoms
with uncomfortable surroundings, but he will
find fertile land, good health, excellent school
facilities, and i hospitable people, We ask
his presence, and viii aid him to advance.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-15

Quite "spat" was had at Chicago Sat.
urday in the national convention Of the w
c T U ever the statement that vice Pres
ident Morton had a saloen in Washington
city. Mrs Ellen Foster of Iowa who Il
much more devoted to the republican party
than she is 10 the cause Of temperance at
tempted to excuse the existence of bar In
Vice Presidents new hotel by saying Il
was a "ueeessity," but erie, of "no', we're
heard on all sideS and Mrs Ellen had to
subside
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-15

The great perfection to which the an
clients carried the art Of brlckmaking Is
probably due to the abundance OF labor,
plenty Of time to devote TO each stage oi
the work, their great patience and pain.
stalking, and the natural drying and pre-
serving climate OF the East, The dry,
warm atmosphere of Egypt Assyria aad
BabI lOnia, which countries were The nur.
series Of the ceramic arts, have kept In q
gosd slate Of preservation for more than
1000 years the sun-dried bricks 90 com mon
In those countries, many wsll-pressrved
adObes are also found In ltowns and walls
Of ncieat India.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-15
THE CHEAPEST YFT.

BY special arrangements we are now enabled
to make the best offer to all subscribers TO the
DEMocRAr that has ever been offered in the
state. We viii furnish each old subscriber
whs pays up all arrearsges and one year ia
advanee.the DEMocRAT, the New York Week
ly WSrid and the American Favmsy for the
small sum Of s7.oo, All new subscribers can
get these paPeri on the same terms, Nov
the regular price ofthese three papers in ad-
vance Is as follows: DEMocRAr sz.oo, EOrld
sr.oo and Farmer 81 90 making 500 in all,
but we furnish all for sz.oo, Let every sub
seriher call his neighbOr's attention to this re
maTkable offer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-15
Arlerre rIght.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. IA letter received
this afternoon, dated iIyden. November II,
says; A fight occurred in Hazard Thursdny,
beginning at 5 r NJ, and continuing ffy twc
hours, resulting in the death OF three OF four
and the woupding Of several others. About
fifty on one side and iifteen on the other were
engaged, Persons from that section say I'd
Campbell and Johnny Mcknight, Of the Ever
sole party, were Instantly killed. and J Fled,
Jaiier Of Perry county, and his young brother,
were badly wounded The Fields will certain.
iy die Since the soldiers were In PER-,
county year ago. things have been com.
paraiivsly quiet, though several killings have
occurred at intervals.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-15

The associated press tells of an efEers
to get Col Bob Ingersoll to talk about the
recent election. The doughty Col would
not talk but illustrated the situation BY the
story Of the old lady who was bitten by q
snake while out blaekberrying. She has.
tened home as rapidly as possible and
symPathlsing neighbors gathered about,
but the whimpering lady would not 20
into particulars All she could be Undue.
ed to say was, IL cannot show the place
but do know I'm bitten, Colonel In-
gersoll llkened the condition OF the repub.
lisan party at this time to the snake bitten
woman. From which Il would appear
that the republicans were smltten In a
very sensitive part OF the corpus.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-15

SACRAMENTO. Nov, ia,--Senator George
Hearst, who is in The city 10 attend the meet
ing Of the National Grange, authorized DIR II.
Latham. to send dispatch 10 Senator Stan
ford saying, u Sunol had not been sold. he
tiiearstl would give more for the flly than
connor. The doctor says Hearst Insists that
money shall not stand in the way Of keeping
fleet animals IN California;. II Saso,ooo will
buy Sanol, the senator Is willing TO produce
the soin. II Il takes half million dollars, he
told the doctor that sum would not daze him,
His check was ready for any amount for The
animal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-15

The American Farmer is sixteen page
monthly devoted to farming and agricultural
interests published at Fort Wayne Indiana.
The Wsvld ten page weekly brim full o.
general news and the DEMOCRAT loaded down
with local and state news and all three car
sum be had Of us for the small ofss.oo. Thii
as the best offer ever made. Let every friend
Of the DEMoBRAT call the attention Of his
neighbors to this remarkable offer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-15

The Seio Pyess opens.war on the democracy
as follows: "Some Ofthe Democratic journals
are whooping il up for Governor PeDnoyer,
loudly calling for his denomination. This
wouldn't pan, as the genuine webfoot never
takes the same puks twice in succession, Be-
sides, brother Pennoyer would rather 60 to
the United States Senate by large major
;,,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-15

A Aproposed substitute Gsr eoaee is the kolo
nut, an indigenous prOdue. Of western Africa.
It is said to possess the essential qualities cl
the coffee berry, and to be even richer as a
stimulant and an article OF food. II Is cult
waited 10 a limited extent on the island Of ce,.
lon, where its aeeeptabili,y as beverage |,
growing because ofits power to enable men to
sustain great effort or to endure prolonged
fasting, Its use heretofore has been chiefly
medicinal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-15
CAPITAL AND LABsK.
HAkRIssska Nov. II. 1850.

hAkRIsBURe NOV, II. 1889.
E6iSsys D0Ser&f
It is a faverite pastIme with some ts
boast Of big potatoes, some big apples.
some big strawberries and soma big hogs
but the biggest hog ever saw is the mis.
srly capitalist who seeks 20 grasp all the
capital Of the country aud then would de
all the labor of the country, thus lsaviSg
the laSoring man to ''starve or steal"
KNIGHT OF LABoK.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-15

The averrge salary of the s4,S64 fourth
class Postmasters Is only $Is5. There are
less than o,ooo who have $500 or more a
year, and the average salary Of the re.
naming 49,eoo is about $50. A very
small amount to be fought for, but very
fruitful cause of quarrel and political claim.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-15
Tho spemkershlp.

WARRINGTON, Nov. lathe general opiu.
ion among politicians hercis that tho resui. OF
the election In Ohio last week has undoubieti.
ly injured Major Mckinley's speakership ean-
vass, and there are those who prcdic, that II
may lead him 10 Withdrawn from the race.
some Of his friends, however, say tha, II will
do him good,