davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-01

Blair and Hoar wanted to let the
tariff bill go over aud, as II was
labor day, do something for labor by
considering labor bills. Aldrioh
thought Blair and Hoar were inclin-
ed to buncome, whereupon Blair
characterized Albrich IA repre-
sentative of monopoly. The presid-
ing officer called Blair to order for
unparlimcntary language and the
tariff bill was taken up.
WANT 10 BECOME STATES.
WASHINGTON, ID. c. Sep. lat
meeting Of the house committee
on territories a resolution was adopt
ed authorizing the committee to
send subcommittee to New Mex.
leo and Arizona for the purpose Of
reporting whether the territories are
prepared for statehood.
RIVER AND HARBoR BILL.
WAsHINGToN, ID. c. Sept. L.
Aftera weeks steady work of the
conferrees on the river aud harbor
bill they have reached an agreement
and have signed the report. The
changes made in the bill by the
senate have been generally agreed to,
but in numerous cases the appropri-
ations have been reduced. The
Columbia river appropriations were
reduced the sum Of $4,000.
PERSONAL.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Sep. 1.-The
president will leaye for Cresson, Pa,
In the latter part Of the week and
establish executive headquarters
there during his stay.
Ex.Paymaster General George F.
Cutler, L. S. N. died in this city
this morning in his seventy-frst
year.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-01
BISMARCK TO THE FRONT.
Implications In Europe May Recall
the Iron Chancellor TO
Power.

BERLIN, Sept. LIN consequence
Of the loyal compliances Of Prince
Bismarck with the wishes Of his
sovereign, meeting is to take place
between them which may result in
the restoration of the great chan
cellor to power. 1t is said that dur
ing his visit to Russia the emperor
felt, at every turn where the policy
of state was concerned, the need of
his old advisor. He wishes now to
submit to him the results of that
visit in connection with his other
visits and Communications with the
crowned heads of Europe. Should
they come to an agreement on all
points and harmony be re.estab-
lished between the emperor and the
prince. 1t is by no means beyond the
bounds of probability that the latter
would be reinstated In his position
Of imperial chancellor with some
notifications.
During the discussion about the
disarmament at Petrokof, the czar
said he was willing to disarm, but
he did not think that France could
be induced to lay down the musket
unless Alsace was restored to her.
This her majesty of England, who
has become power in the coun-
ellis of Germany, approves, and she
has further advised the emperor to
sound Austria on the subject Of dis.
armament. or course this involves
the settlement of tie question Of
the Balkans, and as an indefensible
preliminary accordingly, the meet
ing Of the two emperors at an early
date at some point in Silesia is
agreed upon. Prince Bismarck has
hitherto been inflexibly opposed to
a restoration of the conquered prov
iuces to France. If he will now
consent to it, 1t is declared that his
return to power is assured. He
himself will be asked to approach
with an offer to restore the provinces
and proposition to disarm. These
schemes accomplished, the emperor
will devote his life to bettering the
condition of his working classes.
This stupendous plan Of the young
emperor needs assistance to carry it
out. With Alsace or Lorraine in
his hands to give or keep, he holds
the key to the situation, and with
the consent, support and assistance
at the Iron chancellor his plan is
not impracticable.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-01
Oregon Has 1t All

Oregon has the climate, the timber,
the water, the mineral, the grazing
lands, the fruit In endless variety,
communication with every coun try
under heaven, aud the most content
ed population In the civilized world;
aud what more do you wanH every
thing that is really desirable is to he
found in this State, and the condi-
tions upon which they may be pos
sessed are within easy reach Of the
industrious snd frugal. 1t will
support population five times as
great as that which now finds a
home upon its soil, with nothing
like impoverishmeDt Of It's resources.
If only Eastern people could he con-
vinced that the savage no longer
roams the country In war paint and
feathers, but that he Is cOoped up
on his reservation aud is engaged
in rural occupations; that our educa-
tiODsl facilities are In advance of the
log cabin with its r0ugh-hewed seats
and WeiDster's spelier Us text
book; that we are In measure civil
lied, prebaps more Of them would
venture on an exploring expedition
10 the Northwest coast. Friends,
II you have this opinion OF our coun-
try and Uncle SOM Will not engage
To escort you, take Pullman car
and ride through IN comparative
safety. II once you see our country
you VIII be 10th to leave it,
Lebanon Express.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-01
STA TIE
ASoTHER FIRE AT PORTLAND. Loss
FOUR THOUSAND.

ASoTHER FIRE AT PORTLAND. Loss
4 FOUR THOUSAND.
PORTLAND, Or, Sept. l.-Port-
land Ia having AN unfortunate run
OF fires. Another fire broke out
early this morning In Simmons Il
Steadmans restaurant, corner Of
Third and Yamhill streets, destroy
ing . large portion Of the corner OF
that block covered by frame build
B ings. The loss IL about four thou.
( sand dollars and Is only partly In
sured.
.spOUBI.E PARACHUTE JUMP AT GER
N vAIS.
aERvAIs, Or, Sept. ii. J. Ro-
mig and Miss Lottie Keys jumped
simultaneously from balloon 1000
/, feet above the earth Sunday and by
means Of a parachute, both descend
ed safely.
ONLY TWO KILLED SO FAR.
LINKvILLE, Or, Sept. l.-About
n 9 o'clock Sunday morning near the
residence Of n. 5. Goodlow in Lam
X gell valley, Tom Miles shot and
fatally wounded Josh Buckmaster.
EThe ball entered Buckmaster's body
.just below the right shoulder and
lcame out through his left breast.
miles exhibited bullet hole in his
hat which he claims was made by
bullet from Buckmaster's weapon.
The shooting is the outgrowth Of the
Shook. .Goodlow tragedy, which oc-
Cured here about two months ago,
and in which the latter was killed.
The quarrel arose out Of dispute
between the Goodlow and Shook
hctlons concerning the possession OF
oome cattle which Tom Miles and
others were rounding up. Buck
master cannot recover.
W NO LOVE FOR PREACHERS.
PORTLAND, Or, Sep. 1.-The Ore
goniau Gays: "The leading men,
lbers of the NJ. f. church evidently
do not like General +. l.. Apple
gates original manner Of admins
tering the affairs Of the klamath
INDIAN reservation, as they "resolut-
edn strongly against him at the late
conference at Grants Pass. These
Religious gentlemen are much
lncenced becauce they lost control OF
3hat berth, especially rs it is now
Billed by an agnostic. "Lish" does
bot claim to be an angel, but thinks
be is as honest and intelligent as the
average preacher; hence he has
dispenced with all spiritual advisers
at the klamath agency.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
PORTLAND.

fORILAND.
Wheat-Valley, 81 25.
Flour-stand dard, 50 30,
Outside grades, 50 50.
Oats-50d52c per bushel.
Millstuffs-Bran sl7@l9; sh )r t., s2S@S
ground barley, s3211; cnop feed. s25
middlings, s25, per ton.
Hay-sl6tGl7 per ton.
Butter-Oregon fancy dairy, 3ec; fancy
2719; good to fair, 221l@52; California
2ic.
Eggs-Oregon 22Ia to 25c per dozen.
Poultry-Old chickens, s. OOD6 50; large
spring, 50 coal 90.
Potatoes-75c to s5c per Genital.
Cheese-Oregon, II to l21zc; California
9115 to l0c.
sugars-Golden C, 47sc; extra q, 61s; dry
gnnulated, "; cube, crushed and Pow
dered, &C per pound.
Beans--small white, ,25; pink, 81; bayos.
81 50; butter, ss; Iimas, IS so per Genital.
Dried fruits-Plummer dried, 10 to lie;
undried and factory plums, 5H to &C.;
peaches, sundried, ,IOhc; evaporated, l61s
to lie.
Rice-61Sc per pound.
Hides-Dry hides, s TO &c; q less for
culls; green over SIS pounds, 4c; under IS
pounds, &c; sheep pelts, short wool. 80 to
Soc; medium, 90 to Soc; long, 90 to 81 25
shearlings, 10 to 2Oc.
Tallow-Good to choice, 3 to 31ae.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 10 TO l6c; valley,
i6 to lsc per pound.
Nails Iron, s. 20; steel, So so wire, ss 10
per keg.
Beef Live, 5 to SIC; dressed, &c.
Mutton Live, 8 to SIC; dressed 7c.
Hogs Live. sc; dressed,7c.
Veal ito &c per pound.
Spring lambs 81 each.
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD.
Eastern hams, l3 to lic; breakfast ba-
con, Is to Hc; sides. 10 to lie; lard, 10
to lie per pound.
BAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug T,--WheatN 81
to 38ss for standard shipping quality.
Barley-teed 81 2tl@l 80 per centa
Old brewing grades held at 81 30.
Chopped feed. s2i to 25 per ton.
Potatoes -Eeriy rose, 75c to 81; Garne
| 70 per GENITAL in boxes.
OnlOnh-1i 10 10 ~ Or reu
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
wheat-Buyer 90 closing, 81 451s; buyer
season, closing, 81 1910 ass.
Barley-Buyer 80; closing, 81 36i buyer
season closing, 81 AZ.
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.
CHICAGO, Aug. T.--Wheat 81 O6hs.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.
CHICAGO, Aug, 27.-Cattle receipts, sOOf
beeves, 81 % to s TO- steers, 81 10 to NJ;
stockers and feeders, 81 lOte 3 2bi cwt, bulls
and mixed, 81 % to 8 TO- Texas cattle, 50 20
to 8 80.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; mixed, " 76to8 s5
he avy, 81 4S 10 3 vs. light, " 70 TO 8 e5.
sheep-Reeeipts 500; natives u Soto 10;
Texas. 81 Is TO 4 80; lambs q to i5.
MIsCELANEOUs Markets,
New YORK, Aug. N.--Coffes, Rio frner;
fair cargoes, 20IS; No. 7, fiat bean, ls14c TO
10.
sugar-Raw, held higher; refined grim
81 To So; extra q, 81 TO SIC; yellow, W to
5lSc; granulated ~.
Petroleum--s6tsc.
CHICAGO, Aug. N.-Rye; quiet at asc.
Bariey--steady. 7oto TIC
Whisky-si Is
shOulders--S5 Toto sTlS.
short clear--s5 "a To 6 g.
short ribs---s5 IS 10 s 70
Lard--s8 20
~ ool- 81 to asc.
NEwPORT Wishing one
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-01
PARAGRAPHS.

An expert Of the State Agricul-
tural College believes he has found
the true hop louise on a farm on the
Mckenzie river.
Joseph Watt, pioneer Of ls43,
died at his home at Amity, Satur-
day.
One Greenman killed Frank Lis
sell, an Australian, at Eureka, Cal.
Mrs. Leonard Sexton, Of Walla
Walla, was killed by being thrown
from buggy by fractious horse.
AT West Point, Cal, a drunken
man killed his wife, child and then
himself.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-01
TURNER NOTES.

Turner is q thriving little town
situated some eight miles south of
Salem, on the Southern Pacific Rail-
road, and situated in very conven-
tent locality for many farmers OF
Marion county, who store their
crops in the warehouses or pass them
through to market elsewhere. but
ofte., receiving more for them here
than they could at any other mar
ket. The threshing is almost
through in this section and the
farmers are very busy hauling In the
golden grain which is Of fine quail
ity and from present prospects will
net to them more than average
prices. The whole country for miles
around seems to be hopeful and
prosperous. The business men OF
the place are doing thriving busi-
ness. There are two warehouses
here, one owned by Mckinney
Riches the other by the mill COM
pany. The former is busy taking
In the oat crop on store, but are pur-
chasing all they can for 3S cents per
bushel; the latter is taking in all the
wheat they can on store but are pur-
chasing wheat whenever they can
get 1t at SO cents per bushel, that
being the ruling price.
The fruit crop In this neighbor-
hood never was better, and the pros
poets for good prices are fair. There
is a Mr.. Jones located here who is
purchasing all the good varieties of
fruit that comes to market and for
warding 1t 10 market wherever he
can so as to turn an honest dollar.
Uncle Ben Vaughan and Carl
Duncan. two watermelon roisers,
are fast marketing their fine crops,
at Turner when they can, but the
greater portion goes to Salem to
compete with Jackson, thu great
watermelon raiser Of Jackson county,
or southern Oregon. Uncle Ben
claims that his melons are sweeter
and Of better flavor than any
southern Oregon melons, and there
fore ought to have the preference.
The livery stables and hotels are
doing thriving business, the me-
chanics are all busy making i'm
provements for the permanent citi-
zens Of the place. The large -four
ing mill Of this place is being re-
paired and rehtted and will soon be
ready TO start up again for Its fall
and winter run. The small grist mill
situated just north Of town owned
by the Robertsons Is torn up and
fast being enlarged and changed by
the XAVIER process and will soon bs
ready TO turn out first class -four fol
the trade; IN fact everything In and
around this town ssenis to be grow
ing and 10 Q prosperous condition
which ! think indicates bright
future for the place. CITIZEN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-01

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sep. L.
Labor Day was observed by the diff
ferent trades unions participating in
grand parade. There were over
1900 men in line, twenty-five bands
and a dozen floats representing the
various industries.
LABOR DAY IN NEW YORK.
New YORK, n. V, Sept. L.
Labor Day was celebrated to-day in
grander style than ever. All busi-
ness is suspended, the city is gaily
decorated with the flags of all ma
tions. There were two parades, that
Of the Central Labor Union and that
Of the Central Labor Federation.
AT least 5000 men turned out in
the latter, while the Central Labor
Union marshalled 10000. The
Socialists took a very active part.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, H., Sep. Labor day
was generally observed in this city.
There were two parades this morn
ing, one under the auspices Of the
trades and labor assembly of twenty
thousand men in line, and one cy
the knights of Labor who turned
out one thousand men.
on THE SOUND.
SEATTLE, Wn., Sep. Labor day
was observed here to-day. Over
five-thousand working men, repre-
senting sixty trades unions, took
part In the procession.
A FOREIGN FLAG TRAILED IN TIL
DUST.
PITTsBURG, Pa, sep. 1.-During
the passage of the Bakers union in
the great labor parade at Allegheny
city this afternoon party Of Amer
lean mechanics broke into its ranks
and tore down the German flag
which the bakers were carrying.
The bakers defended the German
flag but were soon overpowered and
the flag was trailed In the dust. No
person was seriously injured.
PICKLE AFFE cTIoN.
NORTH ROOD, Pa, Sep, l.-Em.
lily Ashton, daughter Of Henry Ash
ton, a prominent citizen Of this
place. has eloped with her fathers
colored coachman. Miss Ashton is
% years old and IL very pretty. He
has a wife and four children.
JUDGE COoLEY's WIFE DEAD.
ANN ARBoR, Mich, Sept. L.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cooley, wife Of
Judge Thomas NJ. Cooley chairman
Of the interstate commerce commits
sion, died yesterday morning OF
cancer of the stomach.
Henry George has returned from
his trip around the world-landing
ut New York to-day.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-01

NEwPORT. .-Pers0ns Wishing one
or more nice, furnished rooms ut
Newport, apply 10 editor JOURNAL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-01
EIGHTY MINERS HURT.
CRIMINAL
BROWN CAUGHT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sep. L.
)ne +. NJ. Brown, who Is wanted
n Portland, Or. for obtaining
money under false pretenses, was
|rrested in Santa Rosa yesterday.
HELD FOR MURDER.
SAN JOSE, Scpt. l.-At the in
uest held on the remains Oi Charles
Johnson, evidence was given show
|pg that he was brutalIy murdered
)y Thomas Vickers. who, while
runk, beat him over the head with
scantliDg. There was large nail
one end Of II and this penetrated
" brain. Vickers was held to
-bswer the charge Of murder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-01
OREGON CROPS AND WEATHER.
Bulletin Of the Oregon Weather Bu'
reau, for Week Ending August
30.--Local Notes.
WEATHER.

WEATHER.
The temperature has been sbout
the average for the week, no ex-
treme being reported, 1t ranged from
A to 800.
There has been no rainfall
The mornings have been partly
cloudy and the afternoons and
nights generally cloudless, with
smoke in the atmosphere. In jack
son county the smoke is quite
dense, In other sections less smoke
now In the air than is usual at this
season of the year.
CROPS.
Harvesting of spring grain is yet
In progress its; yields are better
than was anticipated. Threshing of
fall wheat continues and from all
sections of the state reports IF
bountiful crops, prosperous times
and the like are received. The
weather is favorable to the prune
drying which is in full operation.
The prune output will he larger
than ever before.
The hops are nearly ripe and pick
ing of them will begin next week.
The oats yield is not, in sections, as
large as IN former years, but the
quantity is extra good.
The onion crop will not be quite
an average. Grapes continue In a
promising condition. Corn will be
about fair crop. Potatoes will be
an unusually large crop.
Hay crop Is much larger than
usual in Eastern Oregon and fully
an average in Western Oregon.
Maple, ash, and elm trees are
showing autumn colors.
Oregon has indeed bountiful
harvest this year and the prices
quoted for wheat, hops and dried
fruit continues to have an upward
tendency.
CROP NOTES.
Some of our Minnesota friends,
who write to US that they expect to
harvest l2 bushels of wheat to the
acre this season, may feel like COM
ing to Oregon when they hear that
Enos Harpole has just threshed 3,725
bushels of wheat from a 100 acre
field. Truly Oregon is great state
and for wheat has no equal In the
Union.-JunctIon Pilot.
Powell & Co. have received an Or
der for ten car loads of potatoes to
be shipped to Kansas. That Is big |
order but it will be filled. Any one
having potatoes will now know of
sure purchaser. This firm, by the
way,is doing sort of wholesale bus
iness generally, their trade is in
creasing at a rapid rate.-Albany
Democrat.
The United States is threatened
with a potatoe famine.
"Ashland Peaches" seems to have
fine reputation in all the large
markets.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-01

New YORK, n. ", Sept. l.-Quo-
'tations to-day Of Pacific coast hops,
choice crop Of 30 are quoted at %
and % cents; medium quality -
Aud "a cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-01
TELECRAPHlC DISPATCHES.
Associated Press Report and
DigestS Of all Important
News Of To-Day.
MARKETS.
WHEAT.

WHEAT.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sep. L.
Wheat buyer 90 l.45l, season l.52.
CHICAGO, H., Sep. l.-Wheat
Easy; cash sl.l0; Dec. Sl.0Sl; May
el.o7i.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-01
HELD FOR MURDER.
WASHINGTON NEWS.

HR OLD BOYS IN THE SENATE UN-
RULy,-TwO SENATOR'S WANT
TO HONOR LABOR DAY.
WAsHINoToa, ID. C.. Sept. LIN
be senate Sherman gave notice Of
p amendment which he proposed
} offer 10 the tariff Bill, looking
>wards reciprocity with ia. Doniin-
~ Of Canada Ia coal, aud toward
teDdiDg trade relations between
hnada and the United States.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-01
FOREIGN
PROPOSAL FROM ENGLAND FOR A
q BALKAN FEDERATION.

PROPOSAL FROM ENGLAND FOR A
d BALKAN FEDERATION.
PARIS, France, Sept. 1.-Tbe
Paris daily Figaro says England has
made proposition to the powers
Uhich IL In substance that they agree
npon a federation Of the Balkan
states. including Roumania, Bulga-
ria, Servia, Montenegro, and part
of Albanis. In regard to Armenia,
the paper says England will under.
take active interference until order
y restored in that section.
= LIVERPOOL, Sept. STANLEY and
bis wife and her mother will sail for
Few York on the Teutonic October
p.
EIGHTY MINERS HURT.
Z VIENNA, Austria, Sep. by an
Explosion which occurred to-day 10
mine at Boryslow, IN Galicia.
Gghty miners suffered injuries and
large number are probably killed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-01
MISCELLANY.
LABOR DAY.

LABOR DAY.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sep. L.
Labor Day was observed by the diff
ferent trades unions participating in
a grand parade. There were over
4, 600 men in line, twenty-five bands
and dozen floats representing the
various industries.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-01
Dyspepsia

Makes many people miserable. and oftc
leads TO sclt-destruction. Distress af
eating. sour stomach, sick headache, NJ;
burn, loss OF appetite, a lamt, "all go,,
feeling, bad taste. coated tongue, and III
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-03-13
ANOTHER NAVAL SQUAB8LE.

Admiral Walker "Reported" to the Navy
Department for Having Publicly Humil-
lated Captain Howell OF the Atlanta
Before the Whole Fleet Without Sufi-
CieEt Cause.
New YORK, March 6-The Brooklyn
Eagles Washington special says Cap
tain John A. Howell of the Atlanta has
reported Admiral Walker to the Navy
Department. ''Reported' in naval par
lance means that he has complained of
his superior's action and demanded sat
iSfaction by court of inquiry or other
wise, in manner to be decided by tho
Secretary. A private letter from the
squadron gives the cause of the trouble.
When the fleet was sailing out of the
port of Toulon, every one was aston
ishcd to see signals hoisted on the flag
ship ordering the commanding officer OF
the Atlanta undcr arrest and directing
the executive officer, Lieutcnant-Com-
mandcr Condor, to take command. 1t
seems that for some reason or other, the
Atlanta had gone out of her course and
broken up the sailing formation. With
out giving her commander any opportu
nifty for explanation he was publicly de-
graded before the whole fleet. Naval
officers declare such proceeding I'M
precedented. and claim that Captain
Howell was evidently not to blame for
the supposed mismanagement of the
ship, as shown by the fact that he has
since been reinstated il command. 1t
is significant that Captain Howell was
about the only officer in the feet who
was not selected for duty by Walker,
and it is said that the relations between
she two have never been cordial.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-03-13
TO BEN HARRISON.

I've bin peSterd thlnilin about it. Friend Ben
And wanted ter wright you, agen and agen;
For it's plagy perpexin You see how it is
The boys at the shop think thares suthin amiss
And they asst arkard Qwesticns bout what you
dom,
Vile they are continually frettin and stewin,
For wurk at the place IS alarninly slack,
And but hat OF the hands on last Mondy went
back
LAID of account of stagnashun." In
cource
HE sorry to do it." marched with the
boss
And held up one end of the banner, September,
Eighteen-eighty-ei eight, and clarly remember
The letterin on it-twaS: "Workin-men say
They want steady wurk and abundance of pay,
And holdin to this reserlution. intend
To vote for the party that stands thare friend"
We did 1.-THE party went in, but / CESS
That the promises got kinder lost in the press
For the offices; sartinly nothins bin done
For the boys at our shop. They had lots of fun
With the banners and tortchlights in ''whoopin
up days;
Now some on EN- qwestions as .ether it pays
To continner to do it-and all of the stack on
Have wage sort O. feelin yure partys went back
on EN-.
Now, Ben, I voted for you and am greevin
That my shop-mates suspect you were only de-
ceeyin
ANA wish when you've time tHiXt appointin to
places
The heeiers ard wurkers, youde see to our
cases.
For sum of the boys are inklined to be scrump-
Shus,
And praps, at the mildest, little rambunk-
ShuS;
And the use OF sware turns is increasin little
With the men who sit outside the shop dore and
whittle.
As for me, it is only the facts I'm relatin-
Just facts, vile sit stone cogitatin.
j. d. Miller, in Puck.