davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-07
Pianos! ORGANS!

The improved method of fastening strings
of Pianos, invented by us, is one of the
most important improve ments ever made,
making the instrument more richly must
cal in tone, more durable and less liable to
get out of tune.
Both the Mason & Hamlin Organs and
Pianos excel chiefly in that which is the
ceief excellence in any musical instrument,
quality of tone. Other things, though i'm
portant, are much less SO than this. An
instrument with Nnmuaieal tones cannot
be good. illustrated catalogue of new
styles, introduced this season, sent free.
r. g. FORBES,
225 South Main Street.
~ Also agent for the White Sewing
Machine
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-07
HRIEh,
The Ha1fBreed.
A Romance of Colonial Days

An officer, Icarcely more sober than
his superior, brought two rapiers, while
another appeared with a brand snatched
from the fire. Several others crowded
to the door; one of these was sober
enough to notice that De Barzac's left
arm was crippled. But remonstrance
only made the ruffian more ferocious.
Take your choice" he said, offering
the hits of the swords, and scarcely
had his opponent selected one than he
shouted, "Gudrde rOns!" and began the
combat. The unsteady light OF
the flambeau, added to the fumes
Of wine and his insane rage,
detracted much from Lemouriers
skill as swordsman, while
De Barzac, cool, collected and COM
PEELED by his crippled condition to act
on the defensive, although he was
obliged to remove his arm from its sup
port in order to balance himself, was
formidable antagonist to his drunken
rival. Again and again Lemourier tried
to break his guard, but was foiled by an
agility and address which deprived him
Of what little prudence he possessed.
The glittering blade which flickered be-
fore bis dazzled eyes suddenly forced
his sword from his hand, while the
sharp point which pressed against his
throat told him that he WAS vanN uished.
Then was heard the steady tramp Of
marching feet and the provost marshal 3
guard appeared upon the scene.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-07
The Collierv Fire Reached.

ASHLAND, Pa, June THE fire in thA
Bast colliery has been reached through
the shafts which have been driven since
the fire was discovered. and water ha,
been turned on the burning coal.
The Monitor., 1890-04-25
mightfest of the means,

Cn Whlcu VIC arm Vi progress leans "
These good women-our faithful moth.
ers, our loving " ives, our pure daughters
have taken this burden of their hearts in
to their closets, and, upon their knees. in
holy converse with God, have sent their
prayers like white winged, wounded doves
to sprinkle the mercy seat of the Eternal
Throne with the blood and tears of their
sacrifices. And God has heard! Else
whence cometh this mighty ZEAL this un.
swerving purpose of brave, cultured, chris.
tian men, to cast down this Moloch of our
gathering to the standard of this principle
of Prohibition. Some day, suddenly as
the earthquakes awakening, they will
come to the front. From the rock bound
shores of Maine to where the placid Pacific
rolls up its pactolian floods at the Golden
Gate, from the frnges of these northern
lakes, where the auroral day rises up and
leans across the zenith TO kiss the crest of
the uplifting southern cross, this host will
march to the ot-box, the place of iudp.
ment for every great American issue, and
in those
"-Ballots, that fall as still
As snow-fakes fall upon the sod
And execute the freeman's will
As lightnings dothe will of God.n
will write it in the constitution of the land
that the liquor traffic must go from the
soil of this Union forever!
The Monitor., 1890-04-25
At the NEW STORE UNDER
THE OPERA HOUSE


We have made especial prepara-
tons for this season, particularly in
Boys and Children's Clothing.
1t is not at all times convenient
for the mother to take her little
boys to the city, besides it is expen-
sive. We have over twenty styles
and patterns of children's 2-piece
suits at all prices from $3.50 to
s5.75, and there is saving in the
price of every one-in other words
there is not a single suit but we can
and will sell you cheaper than you
can match it for in Philadelphia.
This being the case it would seem
like a waste of time and money to
go to the city for these wants. Stop
in and look through our stock.
Those in charge will take pleasure
in showing it to you. You are not
expected or importuned to buy.
We have invested thousands Of
dollars in our Spring Stock Of
Clothing for Youths and Young
Men, and can suit all both in quality
and in price.
We still take 10 per cent. off on
shoes, and will continue to do SO
until further notice. 1t makes prices
low. Stop in and see how low we
are selling them. Every pair war
ranted good quality.
L. b. HUMPHREYS.
Nelson Curry in CHARGE.
The Monitor., 1890-04-25
Absolutely Pure.
AT HUMPHREYS STORES

Twenty-Five years ago last month
we commenced business at the cor
ner, and our trade has gradually
and steadily grown year by year
until now it is the largest in the
county. Our reputation as mer-
chants is well known, and no man
has yet dared to proclaim or assert
that our business methods were not
straight. We are just as eager to
do business now as we were in 1866.
Although we were twenty-five years
younger then than now our chosen
occupation still has its attractions.
We will continue at the old
stand, and invite all our old friends
to continue with us and as many
new ones as may conclude to give
us trial.
We will keep up our stock SO
far as the wants of the people seem
to demand, and in the future as in
the past try to give each Of our pa
irons full and equitable value for
their money outlay.
Ladies Stockinette Coats, cut on
new patterns, perfect filters and ele-
CANT make-better quality than last
year prices S3.I5 to s5.o5.
One thousand yards of standard
perfect Calicos, fast colors, at SC.
We have not been able to get them
for long time past.
Elegant Dress Ginghams at S34c.
Outing Cloths at Ioc.to nc. All
kinds of Dry Goods. All kinds Of
Dress Goods. Everything pertain
ing to housekeeping. Come and
see us at the corner.
T.. b. HUMPHREYS & Co.,
Woodstown, N. ].
The Monitor., 1890-04-25
CHAPTER wv
An Act for the Formation and Govern
ment OF Boroughs.

/. Be it enacted by the Senate and Gen
eral Assembly of the State Of New Jersey,
That the inhabitants Of any district i'll this
state, embracing an area OF not more than
two square miles and taxable real estate
of the amount of not less than one hundred
thousand dollars, and within which area
resides, during any portion of the year, a
population of not less than two hundred,
may become body polite and corporate
in fact and in law whenever at a special
election, to be called for the purpose as
hereinafter provided, l. may be so decided
by a majority of votes Of the electors Of
said proposed borough who are qualified
to vote at elections for state and township
officers.
2 And be it enacted, That it shall be
the dnty Of any judge Of the court of COM
mon pleas in and for the county in which
said proposed borough is situated, upon
presentation to him of a petition for that
purpose, setting forth the name and bonnd-
aries of the proposed borough, signed by
persons owning at least one-tcnth in value
of the taxable real estate in ihe limits Of
the proposed borough as the same appears
The Monitor., 1890-04-25

Speaking Of doctors and doctors fees
reminds US. Years ago, forty or more,
there resided man in Salem county who
always employed his physician by the
year. The family comprised not less than
five members at the time-man, wife and
three children-and the price agreed upon
was $50. Sick or well, the physician got
fifty dollars per aanum and there was no
grumbling BY either party. If the doctor
didn't make over 100 calls upon the family
during the year he rubbed himself in very
glee, but when he made three or four times
that many in the same time it was the
other fellows turn to laugh. Apropos to
this We clip the following from all ex-
change:
In Tifs, Russia, clnb of 125 families
just formed has hired doctor, NJ. Ogani-
ants, for $50 per year. who agrees To visit
the families regularly and give them advice
how to keep healthy, to tend them if sick,
and, besides, to give them occasional short
lectures upon hygiene and physiology.
Each family pays fifty cents per month for
this service, and twenty five poor families
are admitted free. Similar arrangements
have been made with the druggist.
The Monitor., 1890-04-25
country.

We print the new borough law complete
on our second page of this issue. Most of
those that have read it and its provisions
claim that it will be better than tie one
we are now incorporated under. We hope
our readers will read it in its entirety and
Judge for themselves of its merits or de-
merits. Law at best is dull reading to the
average man, and we would suggest that
by reading sections 10, IS, 10, %, 2G, n,
% and "a yon will get most there is in it
calculated to interest you.
The Monitor., 1890-04-25

members of the Tweed gang, 6; Office
holders, II; former ofiiceholders, s; former
car conductors, 81 former plasterers, Ii;
former navy yard caulker, /; former car
penter, / lawyer, I; nominal lawyers, Y;
favored city contractors, ?.
1t seems that no Democratic President
can be elected without the aid of Tam
many, for as goes Tammany SO goes New
York city. and as goes New York city so
goes the State, and as goes the State so
COOS tbe Union
The Monitor., 1890-04-25

A good way to put it would be as fol-
lows Tammany Hall organization repre-
sents the Democracy of the city of New
York. The Democracy own the Mayor,
Sheriff and pretty much all the Offices of
the city, and Tammany secs to it that at
the time of Presidential election New
York city gives enough majority to down
whatever adverse majority might turn up
in the ''rooralo districts. Now to come
back to Tammany Hall. The New York
Eoening Post recently took the trouble to
hunt up the records and sketch the careers
of the twenty. eight leaders Of Tammany
Hall, and it furnishes very instructive
reading, sa Indicating the general charac-
ter and tendencies Of that organization
which now has New York wholly in it's
grasp. In summarizing them all are
ciassed as professional politicians" and
some are also included under more than
one head. This is how they stand
professional politicians, %; convicted
murderer, /; tried for murder and ac-
quilted, /; indicted for felonious assault.
l; indicted for bribery, /; professional
gamblers, a; former gambling house or
dive keepers, 5; liquor dealers, a; former
liquor dealers, s; sons of liquor dealers, 2;
former pugilists, 3; former 'toughs, 4;
The Monitor., 1890-04-25

No reasonable man would complain, we
infer, at the price charged a bartender
out in Nebraska, for coming up behind
prohibition editor, knocking him down,
and nearly stamping the life out OF him.
The price was $40 and COSTS and the man
who can't afford to do little killing now
and then at those figures, must be pretty
well ont at the knees.
The Monitor., 1890-04-25

DR.. Lewis A. Sayre, of New York City,
is stirring up a furore somewhat akin to
that of the famous DR.. Sequard of the
'elixir of life' theory. Sayre claims that
one under proper conditions ought to live
at least 100 years, but the conditions are
awful hard to live up to. Among other
things he says:
A person who appreciates humor and
has hearty laugh now and then is the
better for it, but to be eternally giggling
and smirking, when there is no cause for
the risiblity, is neither beneficial nor IN
teresting. A giggler is fool. Crying
often affords relief. fla person is suffer
ing from great grief and he is unable to
shed tears, there is decided danger of
trouble in his mind. Whether the jovial
or quiet person is apt to live longest is per-
haps question. Some people are so
solemn that they have not lite enough to
die, and keep on earth to curse everybody
they are acquainted with. 1t is not the
length of time one lives, but the good he
does Some men could live u hundred
years and be of no benefit. Others cGnld
in twenty years accomplish wonders by
their energy and the proper use of their
abilities.
The Monitor., 1890-04-25

We are not saying anything about
the politics of the Postmaster Gen
eral now. Let that pass. What we
want to remark is that il he,
Postm ster- General WanamaBer, should
succeed in introducing his new postal re-
form in telegraphy, he would prove him.
self a better business man than politician,
and deserve the thanks of the whole
country.
The Monitor., 1890-04-25
The New ROrOugll Law.

We give below copy Of tae new
borough law, for the adoption of which an
election will be held in Woodstown on
May 18Th. The law as given by con-
temporary having contained many mis-
takes and omissions, we are glad to assure
our readers that the following is a correct
copy, as certified to by the Secretary OF
State:
The Monitor., 1890-04-25

Just listen closely and you'll hear some
thing grit. It's the something gnawing
file The file is the New York Voice, and
the gnawers are the over-eiiuslvc letter
writers and takers of the bogus high
license party of Pennsylvania and Rhode
Island
The Monitor., 1890-04-25

Robert p Porter, Superintendent OF the
eleventh national census, in communica-
ton to the MONITOR, gives some interest
ing data of his plans touching this branch
of his work. lie states:
1t is proposed, in connection with the
statistics of the newspaper and periodical
press for the eleventh census, to form
complete collection of all the newspapers.
magazines and periodical publications OF
every character and description printed in
the United States during the census year,
to serve as a permanent memorial of the
development of this branch of American
enterprise.
This collection will be made in duplicate:
one set will be deposited, properly classi-
fled and bound, for preservation in the Lii
brary of Congress- where the similar col
lection made in connection with the census
of 1880 is now preserved. and the other
will be deposited in the National Museum
The Monitor., 1890-04-25
DEPARTMENT OF TIE ". C. T. u,
OF WOODSTOWN, N. j.

OFFICERS OF THE SALEM COUNTY woMAN's CHRIST
IAN TEMPERA NOE UNION:
Pres, Mrs. REBEcoA l.. PATrEkSoN, Salem.
i Cor Sec Nj rs. II. \. CAwLEY, W oodstoWn.
Rec. Sec, MEs o. J. GRoFF, Pcnnsgrove.
Treas. Mrs. MAGGIE CRIsPIN. Sharptown.
The Monitor., 1890-04-25

oFFIcERs Y. W. q. 4. u, wooDsTowN:
Vice Presidents, Miss CORA WARE, Miss NJ AR
TIE GAUNT, Mrs. w WILLIAM SMITH.
Cor. Secretary, Miss JENNIE DARLINGTON.
Rec. Secretary, Miss Lulu WRIGHT.
Treasurer, NJ ISIS JOE NJ MAcALTioNER.
Time of meeting W. &. Il. u. Thursday after
noon ut o'clock.
Time of meeting Y. W. c. Il. U. Monday
evening mt 30 O clock
The Monitor., 1890-04-25

OFFICERS W. c. T. u, woopsTowN:
President, MRS. HENRIETTA DAVIS.
Cor. Secretary. Mrs. J. W HUMPHREYS.
Recording secretary, MRS. ANNA FLITcRAFr.
Treasurer, Mis-. AMY DAVIS.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-04
Philadelphia Wilmington
Baltimore r. R
May llth, l6o0

May llth, lsoo.
xsana wfn 1aavs Wilnaaagssn ~ SpIlows
u ss1s';s.!!@sI. y !:ss',;s:;a a.ssns.s sS m
. 1:.:;S:s.sss;s s. II: e; :S..S .aS*:S * *
- !, s,:ss ss;;':. 81 ~ !:ssg':::s =. a$ :s IN
a: f::;:.;s:si;s =. ;:s IL = "a * .S.:%s * *
:i$E;s:xxh i !. = - IA 40 =.
" rolp %p' West Chsss.r.. Vi. Lamokis. 90 aaa
= \ -. = I'D K IHsd z; y; ,.;,.r..s... -.
uss ssssis,sor: s; an %ssd iss:I%ssisS s,..ioas. q II
= 4 snd o 2; M n. 50 AZ. y Y slgss; =,
Risi Rsisinors and ws.linsic., 5St ~
Y : 5lvi.ss R :ss u !, ?'ss
s.s,I:;sSs : 2 !. r. rs 8 Ia ssS' rs m.
asfrlasio.,. D:lnsT and way s'AsioaA
r1p5::: Ss e. Sos: s sSs '9 ca
nsr. Il % !. m. and II Of night,
,aSs!iu, ~ S' e.. "a; es.1l;A r. o,d roius Com.
fo1s seasa;'N essa Nsris. ts % II os : n. snd s0i night
Leave rh,ladsipbia. Drcad street. ssr WI.
nin,Eson !s5prsss, so ~ m osh p@
iS5h inh ;. q; S., - ana t,ss. nissnsL * '".A ~
4ss'?sSSsts'!s'' VIZ :s " Il u x w 'i!=i: i!ss:
SUNDAY TRAINS.
9 g n.M 4. Il. Ia. III. u 70s. isb. and and
IA si% tO, and Il. 20 r. n. -"
rsr Gss':ssd S snd dfs1RrsseA g e = LA ssa i.u An.
"A AssST siS SdtaSS. sS .s ,sH ana az se II nv
70. ~. icrf SsHDis.sh is ~ ~
"a ~ "a" ,o.s 2. ae T. 'n'
For West CHESTER. via Lamokin, SOS 4. n.
Tor New Castle 70 10 night 80.
toI Cape Charles Old foias Comfort and
fSaiGIh Eol Miasiss.Ms, III, S G.y.ee. Doys wyoming
Feiton. iiarrinston, BFflgsviils. 6saford
Laurel. ana Dslnaf, ig.of night.
BAltimofe and Washingt0ns 4. 20 a0t D.izl
A, NJ, ii0A 4A y o., 5*i sD n. and
~. tsniaht. baltimore only s.ts r. N. and IL II
fss;ve PhladeIphis Broad ssrsss, for WI
min Z ton tsEpressb ato IA ii.n An,
~ sos ~; ss.;.,,1 10 s& MA ~ p NJ
Aeon s,o THaa'iScsa ss. ,S o. aud iiA p. N. ~
referred 70 Inc ticket once 81 the station.
uncs which extra fare Is charged.
Chas + M,Ss,. rSsa a.n.r. rs:.!Hs.2 %o3P2
Daily Republican., 1890-06-04
{ 0,
Schedule IN erect May II. 1890
TRAINS LEAVE DEL AVE DEPOT
EAST BouHn

schedule IN enect May II. 1890
TRAINS LEAVE DEL AVE DEPOT
EAST BouHn
Express traina
NEw YoRK, week days. s2ls, s705.
. New York, Sundays. '2ls. To' n.
Philadelphia, week days. sal3, COS,
20, ~ U.s. ~ 10 I 50, ~ a, y 20, - 81, sl03I,
1881, 81 ooa. m; ! %. . 10. 100. 10, IS Ss.
'2', -, z ~ $50. 70 os, Top, m.
To5, 75O, 0Oi, II 20 n. m. i 90, $40 8 90
40. a25. 0ss, e45. T2s $50. 800. 1000
=, IN.
o. e.ss!eE % Ssst :. !. csSs sSSs 80 e. u 81 % 81
sll 20 n. IN. 90, $40, 800, 4 10. o -. IS IS,
~ chester, I g sunaays. "a i; go. TGs
.sS . %; IL ~ m; ieo b .. = 70; b sS tlo.
Atlantic City. N. j.. .week days.
a. M, s2.4op. IN.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and y ws.nins ton, =. e y.
ds,Rais Diyi.ion. 10. % a; n, daily. ,,,,
6iaesS.t ma y St. H. Louis, y 'ls.id %i pam p n. and
sinteriy sseoismoda,ion. 10 a. IN. AL.
7.s5 and II. 10 y. IN. daily.
I.anueubetx acrommonhttOus Neek uaye.
100, ~. u, n. m; Q. 81 and b.0g b. u. sundays
| $50 =. ms 81 and S VA .. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET. srArros
| For philadelphia week days. $40. etA .T.ao
| ar, 'y.4u, III w. o. IN. u. ~ 2. "a 3.& 100
30 y. n. Sundays o. s3s. mi IL " 2.+a. ats.
" var sslti,nore week days, 5.s5,.s.9r, 10. As,
| III. a. M. 2.4S, 800 y. IN. sundays. 2.4i
Baltim ore aud principal stations on Phila-
| delphia Div ision, i0.4s e. M, daily, except
| FOR Laudenberg aud way stations, week
days, $50, IL. IS. .. m. AN 800 p. m. Sun.
days, 0. rs a. IN. 2.as aud 800 y. IN.
| Chicago, %. n q. IN. daily. except sunday.
| Ptitshurg, $50 p. m. daily.
| Cincinnatiand st. Louis sll 81, u. M .
daily except sunday.
| LEAVE PHILApELPHIA FoR WHINING roy
Daily A24, 9 40, ss15,a 30, 10 ID, al.
n, m; u u0 noon. 81, 3 W, u 81. 4 35, 80 55
G30. 732, $40, 10 10. IL 80 y. IN.
Daily, except sunday, 81 l5, 1856, 81
a. m. 81 30, $40 and 50 p. IN. sunda,
onlv 8 30, a. IN.
Telephone No. 1oa
U1- Rates to western points lower thau
viAany otherlihe.
J.T. oDELL CO.sCULL,
Genr Manager. Gen 1PasA Att
Daily Republican., 1890-06-04

THE rARIFY relormsrs drew Thorn
selves together in . big mesling lasl
night In Philadelphia and were ad-
dressed ON the beauties Of free trade.
The speaker, however, called n
'.tariff REFORM" . term not 20 odioui
a. "free trade" but amounting to
about the same thing. Whether In
advocacy Of tariff reform or Of free
trade. however, the praise and ap-
plause Of the free traders Of 0reat
Britain are NO less sincere and hearty.
They seem to understand the mattel
better than the befuddled laborers who
attended the meeting last night.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-04
The ConnIf sInI,.Incnr.

A condensed financial statement of
New Castle County was made in the
Levy Court yesterday, aud as usual
we presume this is about tho
ouly statement that will be made,
though the law requires one TO be
published in pamphlet form for tho
benefit OF the Taxpayers. However,
what the Levy Court fails To do in
accordance with the law the RErui,-
LICAN gives to-day as an item Of news.
We give II Just as 1t is, and whatever
the taxpayers can make out OF II they
are welcome to. From IL, however,
we learn that the total county debt is
eSl0, 900, including floating debt OF
$4,000
Against this stands balance ol
e93, 900 due the county in uncollecied
taxes; $l2, 600 OF the,e taxes due run
back beyond 1889, and is in the hand.
OF four detaul,ing tax collectors. L
these taxes owing TO the county wers
collected the floating debt would b,
wiped out, with good balance tt
spare. There are many things in tn,
report that do not explain themselves
fully. For instance, the interest sait
70 be paid is S3 1893 As. when al pa
cant. interest on the whole funded AMI
floating debt the amount would onl,
be $27. .Sl5, leaving S3. .47S uuaccouni
ed tor. As many oil the loans were q
and some "a low as Al per cent, tn
discrepancy would bemuch larger.
Turning 10 the item Of salaries, ii
difficult 10 know what salaries are r,
ferred to. The amount reported
$9,644 90, while the salaries for Il
Levy Court alone amounted to abo
%, 400. Nobody knows what Is In II
1880 miscellaneous expenses. A
Item that should strike every Ia,
payer 10 that Of e10 400 for errors
assessments. The great bulk OF II
arose from the collectors indispositi,
TO accept Republican poll taxes, I
tho purpose Of cheating Republica
out Of their votes. The report Is n
definite, nor full, and IL only calc
lated 10 befuddle the minds Of the
who read It, Why does not the lie
Court publish statement, ss the Ii
requires, and give it In detail, 20 u
Il oan BE- read and understood by
taxpayers Of at least good intelligenC
Anything else will be received by
pubic with disfuat
Daily Republican., 1890-06-04
A None! Saving Offer
DiMcu 1t to Equal.
Zavo Suiks =. :. $2S
Money Sag ea $l4

The usu ual calculation Of
fifty dollars Tor a years
Clothing 10 too high while
these goods hold out. For
Twenty-Eight-little more
than half I'VE sell you an
Everyday Suit and a Dress
Suit-clev erly worth a third
more-wit tn fully a years
service in them.
There ere not quite 1000
Everyday Suits. There's a
large line Of the Dress Suits.
The selling ng price for thous-
ands Of similar quality Dress
Suits has been $50. The
Everyday Suit would be low
at SI2.
So For 9 good. fitting, we'll.
50 made. all-wool, Every
SO Day Suit.
$50 For a first quality
$40 blac ck Worssed Dres:
$40 Su ii. An imported
$40 Clo 9TH and made by on,
, $40 OF the best makers il
$40 Ge rmany. and as goot
G 500 q Suit as the bes
500 dressed man In tn
$40 city need wear.
: Your needs will be sup
piled tor q year: and yo,
{ well dressed ior as long.
Third Floor East Bargain
Room for these.
Besldes these, the Bar
e' gain r pom is filled wit
i, goods at half price TO hal
cost. Single Suits Of a kline
ID broken sizes; three to 81
Of Suits of q sort. Extra larg
..1 men wanting Coats only wi
y find Co ats in these at ha
price.
s. It couldn't be otherwis
: than busy in this room. Tn
values Are great-apparer
! quickly to everybody. An
, We are busy.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-04
Too Industrious. Int,sed

Clothier-What have you been doug
young cir?
New Clerk-W riting sofne new sigma
C!othier-W have you Done with
those old signs where the former price
was marked out with q red cross aud {
lower price written benea,hi
Clerk-I tore them up and wrote lo'
of new signs with the price that wasn''
crossed out.
Clothier-You are very industrious
Now write new sign-Boy Wanted
and then ask the cashier to pay you whs
you have earned during the half day yol
have been here.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-04

OREGON l. decidedly liberal In the
distribution Of political honors. While
she elected . Republican Congressman
on Monday by some 5000 majority,
all other State officers and . legislature,
she re elected Democratic Governor
by some 500 majority. Governor
Pennoyer has made q good Governor,
and the people of Oregon thought It
was best TO hold on to good thing
while she had II. But somehow
Democrats don't do such things.