davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-10
A School for Housewifery.

The domestic laboratory of Mr.
Dwight L. Moody's seminary at
Mortified was organized by Miss,
Huntington, of the Wilson Mission
Kitchen Garden in New York, and is
carried on by teachers other train
ing. One hundred girls are here
taught honsewifery and sewing,
cooking, washing, table waiting and
fine laundry work as exact sciences,
and not as makeshift employments.
Mr.. Moody's seminary was founded
for pupils having high aims but
small means, who may by its means
obtain a thorough education at the
lowest cost, with the tacit under
standing that every graduate, both
of it's acadmic and domestic science
courses, will be moved to teach what
she had learned, eitEer privately or
Observation-Disclosures Bazaar.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-10
He Got it Easily.

The following incident, which oc.
Cured in Cincinnati, shows that Gin
cinnabi women have more ready
money than ready wits: A Mrs. Me
land, living on Jane Street, was vic
timized in an original manner one
afternoon. A stranger knocked
at the door about u o'clock and
told Mrs. Nieland that her son had
been arrested and that $25 was inn.
mediately necessary as bail money
for him. Without thinking of uncer-
tainty of the mans identity Mrs..
Nieland gave him the money. At 4
O'Clock the son, who was supposed to
have been arrested, came home, and
it was found that there was nothing
whatever in the story except the $25
for the sharper.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-10
Mrs. HAYES Goat,

The telling of a Joke on ones sell
requires more self denial than the
majority of persons care to exercise.
1t has the advantage, however,
Of hurting nobody's feelings, and OF
affording field for legitimate exag-
geration. The late Mrs. Lucy Webb
Hayes was especially fond of re
counting her own defeats and mis-
haps, as this anecdote, which she
told one evening at dinner at the
White House, will show:
1t was at our home in Fremont.
one evening in November, when with
out any warning the thermometer
began falling and snowfakes filled
the air.. [ was all alone in the house
with my youngest children and their
colored nurse, Winnie. The men
servants had gone to their homes
before dark. Suddenly l thought
of poor Christopher Columbus, our
long haired, pugnacious Angora
goat, out in the pasture. 1t seemed
cruel to,leave him there without any
shelter, SO presently l went and ask
ed Winnie to. get a lantern and come
with me:
AT the barn we found a great box,
into which we put some straw, and
together we rolled and pushed and
carried that box across the road and
into the pasture.
christopher saw the light and
game toward it. We reiterated be-
hind the fence, and tried to coax him
into the place ofshelter. Imagine
our sentiments when he mounted to
the top of the box, and there took
up his abode for the night!'-
Youths Companion.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-10
Cremated in Burning BRANDY.

Cremated in Burning Brandy:
A. shocking incident occurred the
other afternoon in Paris. An ~ap-
prentice baker was carrying a jar
containing about six gallons of
brandy on his shoulder up dark
staircase where a, jet OF gas is gener-
ally burning. On the second land
ing. he missed his foot and stumbled
against the wall. The jar broke, the
liquor came in contact with the gas
and in a moment the unfortunate
lad was enveloped in flames of burn
ing. spirit. His heartrending cries
brought the tenents out but the heat
was SO great that they could not get
near him for some time, and he died.
before their eyes in intense suffering.
When the police and the doctors ar.
rived they found nothing but a body
completely oalcined. and it took
them some. time to prevent the burn.
ing brandy setting fire to the wood
work on the whole house.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-10
hanged Unjust have been pretty

hanged. Unjust have beena pretty
solemn spectacle.
One would think that this example
would have served as warning to
all other sea rovers to steer clear Of
Charleston for a time, for when a
people become fairly aroused they
are likely to prove. dangerous. But
Captain Morley, who, you remem-
Der, commanded one of Black Boards
ships, reasoned that after such an
effort the people of Charleston would
be less likely to resist an attack from
him. In a strong ship mounting six
guns Captain Morley therefore ven
tured to enter the bay and lay his
ship before Charleston It was
daring feat and even mariners SO
skillful as pirates may repeat it once
too often, as this brave corsair
found to his cost. For Governor
johnson, then ruler of South Caro-
lima, proved to be a man of deter
mination and spirit A large armed
ship lay in port with crew OF hardy.
tars. The governor called forvolun-
teers to reinforce them, and being a
bit of a sailorhimself, went on board
himself to command the attack.
Morley was not the man to dowse
his color nor to fly. Whatever else
may be said of him, he was bold as
a lion, and awaited the enemy, al
though superior to him in force, with
out finching. After exchanging
shots the ships grappled AS the
governor and his men swarmed over
the sides of the pirate ship, no quarter
was given nor asked. Many of the
boarding party fell and all Of the pi-
rates were slain except Worley and
one of his men. But they were des-
perately wounded, and lest they
should die before the justice Of the
law could execute the last penalty on
them they were at once hanged at
the yard arm Thus ended the re-
markable career of the corsairs Of
the Carolinas.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-10
4 A SUM M Err MORN.

With JOY we hail the rising Of the sun,
" men hrst its welcome rays spread DER the
earth,
Glad ming the eyes of birds and beauteous
flowers
And hearts Of men, and showing where are hid
On ev'ry blade of grass the dewy pearls!
we hail the crimson glow upon the lakes @
Calm, puiseless breast, and the bright golden
lights
That tinge the clouds and set the woods on
fire,
Which few hours before were still, but now
Are resonant with song!
Likewise from our hearts songs rise in praise
10 him who gives to earth each light and
shade.
10 him who plants the lilies in the wales,
The roses on the mountains side, the pinks
Upon the murky moor the daisies white
mat spread their pearly glory DER the fields
~ brightest green, and the sweet violets blue
That thrive beside the streams that flow be-
tween
I'm, The grand old oaks and beeches of the wood.
What is the heart if it be destitute
tOt 10Y and praise? If it be cold to gifts
which God gives freely, though they are the
light -
and glory o. a summer morn?
Springfield Homestead.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-10
The Distribution of Seeds.

From the Edinburg Review.
Mr. Darwin found that the small
portions Of earth attaching 20 the
feet OF migrating birds contained seed.
Nine grains Of earth on the leg of a
woodcock contained a seed of the
toadrush:, From six and half
ounces of earth rolled into ball and
adhering to the leg Of wounded
partridge he raised eighty two sepa-
rate plants of five species. Migrating
birds often frequent the edges of
ponds ere their departure, and in six
and three-quarters ounces OF such
mud he raised, under glass, 537
plants. Seeds furnished with crowns,
hooks or prickles readily stick to the
plumage of birds, which all such
birds. and especially such wanderers
as the albatros,s might carry long
distances. Applying these facts to
the case of the Azores, Mr. Wallace
found that most of the plants in
Azorean fora are we'll adapted to be
carried by the methods just suggest
ed-forty five of the 439 towering
plants belonging to genera that
have either pappus or winged seeds,
sixty-fve to such as have minute
seeds, thirty to those with feshy
fruits which are greedily eaten by
birds, some have hispid seeds, and
eighty-four are glumaceous plants
well-suited to conveyance by winds
and currents. The only trees and
shrubs of this isolated group are
bearers of small berries; such as tho
Portugal laurel, myrtle, laurustinus,
and elder. while those with heavy
berries, which could not be conveyed
by the means suggested oaks, chest
nuts, hazel, apples, beeches, alders,
frs-are absent, common as they
are in Europe. The character of the
fora is that of the southwestern pen
insula of Europe, and if we assume
that one half OF it's species is indigen-
Gus, the other introduced by Europen
settlers, there is still a rich and varied
flora which Mr.. Wallace thinks has
been recently over 900 miles of ocean
by the means justindicated. 1t is be-
Geyed that the. phenomena in ques-
ton are still in progress, and that
900 miles does not form the limit OF
the distance to which the same ocear
carrying of plants extends.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-10
nearly i've minutes. and at last Ralph

nearly i've minutes. and atlast Ralph
Curtis turns toward Sara.
Miss Prescott, Mr.. Crosbie and
have formed a compact together
Do you see where yonderroad emere.
es from those clumps of shrubbery!
Yes, Z answers the puzzled Girl
m right puzzled tones.
VERY well. We desire you to wait
here. We will disappear. When you
next see either Of US, it will be as he
advances toward you, doubtless al
fullest running speed, along the same
road. One will in all probability win
the race which we propose to run,
but if it proves a neck-and-neck race,
then-Uhen''
'.Then?' questions Sara with
trembling voice.
Then" Walter Crosbie here
breaks in, "you will walk home alone.
DO you consent to such an arrange.
ment, strange and wild as it seems?
Reflect for a moment before reply
ing
Saea covers her face impulsively
with both hands and remains in this
attitude for a while. Then SIZE I'M
covers her face again with UNEQUAL
impulsiveness and cries out in tones
armostfierce from intense excitement:
Il have reflected, and I consent"
Sara is standing quite alone now
in the clear. perfect moonlight.
Around her CLEANS the shadowy
lawns, broken with their great dusk
masses of foliage. Her eyes are
fixed intently upon that fragment of
opposite road which it's skirting
strawberries allow her to see.
Presently there is the distantsou
at which seems a considerable dis
lance, of rapid, advancing feet.
The steps came nearer, nearer
heavy, decisive thuds of vigorous
feet against hard, unyielding gravel.
And now, without a moments
warning, the steps cease. Then there
is a mans wild: fierce cry; after that
what seems a second of silence, and
then the dreadful, cracking, unmis-
taxable sound of a pistol.
Just for a brief space Sara stands
as though frozen into stone. Then
she rushes down the road, turns the
corner made, SO to speak, by the
great shrubbery clusters, and darts
on, On with the feetest steed. Along,
quivering, terrified moan leaves her
lips as she pauses at last by a dark,
outstretched form.
"Walter-WaIter Crosbie! for Gods
sake, what has happened?"
And then she sees the CHASTITY, up
turned face and the long, CORY stream
that oozes from it's temples! =
Not two yards distant there is an
other prone form. Sara staggered
toward it.
Ralph Curtis swarthy face CLEANS
livid and CHASTITY. in the pale moon
light!
His tanlt,' he grasps-"all his
fault! He stabbed me as I was pass
ing him. Then fred-not till then.
God help you-poor Sara-poor
Sarap'
These are the last words he ever
speaks. And so the race has been
run; and SO death has won it.-Bos,
ton Globe.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-10
Some Hope for William Tell.


A report that the Swiss govern
ment has issued decree forbidding
the reading or relating in the public
schools of the romantic story Of
William Tell, on the ground that the
legend of that hero and patriot is
utterly without foundation in fact,
has been published in numerous pa
pers in different parts of the United
States. Among others, the New
York Tribune editorially commented
upon the matter, regretting the re-
ported action as an exhibition Of
iconoclasm.
Every one who has a spark Of ro-
nance in his composition will be
glad to learn that it is possible that
the report is unfounded. The Tri-
bune's editorial has called forth a
communication to that paper from
John Hitz, late consul general of
Switzerland, now a resident of New
York, in which the stat ementis made
that the Swiss government, instead
of seeking to destroy the fame Of Tell,
is moving 70 10 MIN nOnOr. MF.
Hitz says:
Only recently collections have been
made all over this country for a
monument to William Tell, to be
erected upon the place in Altdorf
where the hero made his famous APP
pie shot. These collections were for
Warded by the representa- alive of the
Swiss government at Washington to
the federal authorities in Berne. The
Swiss government itself attributed
to this monument fund, lam inform
ed, and would surely not. have done
SO did they consider the Tell story
merely myth, or had they taken
the action your well-meaning article
refers to.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-10
TERRIBLY DECIDED.

L is utterly absurd
S ara." said pretty
Grace Ashleigh, with
a ripping Ia ugh.
chow can you love
two men at the same
, time and not know
1 which to take?n
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-10
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when,
Syrup of Figs is aaken; it's pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts.
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses thu sys..
tenn efectually, dispels, colds, head
aches and fevars and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the,
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to, the stomach, prompt In
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
Ray not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
/ CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
.a.o sAG EaARctsco, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW Y0aX MY.
~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-10

When baby was; sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castora.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she hadchildren, she gave theme astoria
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-10

RAD COMPILATIONS, WITH PIMPLY.
blotchy, oily skin, Red Rough Hands, with
and simple Baby Humors prevented and cured
by CUTICURA SOAP. A marvellous beautif1er OF
worldwide celebrity, it is Incompatible
Skin Purifying zap, unequalled for the Toilet
and without rival for the Nursery.
Absolutely pure, delicately medcated, exqui-
sitely perfumed, CUTICURA SOAP produces the
whitest, dearest skin. and softest hands and
prevents Inflammation and clogging OF the
pores the cause of pimples, blackheads and
most complexional designations while it admits
OF no comparison with other skin soaps, and
rivals in delicacy the most noted OF toilet and
nursery soaps, Sale greater than the combined
sale OF all other skin soaps; Price, 25c,,
Send for IF ow to Cure Skin Diseases.
Address POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Cor
PoRATION, Proprietors, Boston, Mass.
g Aching sides and back. weak kidneys,
81 and rheumatism relieved in one minute by
IA the CUTIcURA ANTI-PAN PLASTER. 25c.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-08
The City Rinsnees.

Ed. JOURNAL: / heartily second
your request for complete aud de-
tailed statement of the city g.
DaDces." There las been no such
statement made TO the public during
the last two years. at beast, and ]
cannot say there has been in twics.
TIVE years. ] hold q city order
issued in the early part sf May last
for service rendered the city, and
endorsed, "DOt paid for isck of
fuDd-," aud I was told there would
oe no funds to pay 1t until the
levy II taxes In 1881, or about o
year from the time of its issue.
/ an slso informed that the city hss
heen shout one .ear behiDd in its
payments fof The last two years, and
mas had 10 money 10 pay on new
orders for that time. That II makes
all its payments In DoD-pa able or
ders, aud none in cash, aud that the
outstanding orders probably amount
70 from tl2,1J0 10 go. nobody
seems TO know what amount. This
10 fioi.ting debt. The bonded debt !.
"a addition TO this. Let - have q
;lesr and understandable statement
II boi b and all. CREDITOR.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-08

AN Or TrgER--I- J. Hiiis> one
c< L4De essGuiy's o9seS; paooeerS
killed fpe elk while cRg huzticg
with tao q hss Sous oa Fall crs~k
Mr.. Han. = - year> cd. He c-~s-d
the plains 6rsi ia ~. owning by ~xy
q (+cc-e Lake over Wis; ~sx thea
e=SIlei The >pUtbelu rssaie 10 o-sgoD.
cpnninc thro1Sh the hsg czBsnc
C.puniy hxfs-e Ibe-e ass even . rssi
ntsyr<i. crc-~sng the CaaSc1 cre~k
afy-s<ven iir0-s ard fGtowiae ibe
ohxu oel half tire time sor $ rsS5-
He bxs crS-r<-d the plxlus ikrss
tines diving s team each time
TIE SSsi time in 1851. be b-cslgSi
him = ycgag wife 10 share The bard
shirs - liie IN tie WILDERNESS II,
lOszts-d The f-~; -cssd in Lane coGDly
f,llVsinC The trails uf The RS-imsn
Hs-s CT the ia ass cf the txSciiui
WillzaDeste be and his wife located
= bone and rsz-sd family ot thre
daughters and Eve ss8s Mr.. Hills
-,i.l holds 20 hss psooe%r priu-ipls-
Aod = 81 p-e-~ui contemplating
plzu - 6le ~ bnn1->sss1. day.
Journey tSsck into The Wild So-as 4
Fall crssk. WberS deer xui sls
nam - IN ;Ss days 0, The Re-dD&n.
bose signal f-s : 10 n31re 70 D
ea OF the bill toVS-Ex.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-08

REVIVAL MEETINGS - Revival
ro---il oE> wil - beid II ibs ". Z
church This week, t%gIlUiDE this
Afternoon. The f-sl meeting viii
t. beli this Sfternc1r from three 20
f0gr o'cl1rk u the church yrz-io-s-
Aoolber u5erling viii - held thi.
evening 81 o'clnes IN the l-ci urs
roual- After tonight tb- meetings
vii probably IL he'd in be sodito-
nun up-.2ir= IL order 10 give t~;ter
accJCc3A-inus- The meeting. will
conGn1= al ~e@s. one t.eirg held in
lbe afternoon and the o,bv, in The
evening
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-08

To RELEAsK The PUeILIST -
Dspsuiy Marshal John Durham scxI-
81 zrouDd to-day With petition for
The reiea>e o. the pagilists, Higrs
SID SSyers. who are now serving
aut g sen,eore Of 500 day. eseh in
the county Jail fol- 81 alleged prize
SIGHT vhiea took place up the river
early one Sunday morning The
I.efition i ADDRESSED 10 ass Excel
leDcy Governor PenDoyer, and przys
that be nsy pardon the p-isoorrs
fo- the reason that :bey hsd noS en-
rz-e5 in prize fight, buI merely 8
eJoteSt with gloves.-E- O. Dec. 6
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-08
Pl.nKer anrr hrntnharas.

Rock Rapids Re,-or,er: II We
Deed ar inrrrsSe e The circulating
medium Why pc, iucrtas<. the green
back issue Not ty irr,-deen-ble
paper - Farmer Westfall ad dyo,7ie-,
hui n i.Irrea-e based upon specie.
Ine prr--ni law limits the issue of
grs-eutacss 10 S5l5.OJ1. 900 II the
limit was plac,-d st sl.O0l, ,a0, Ocl
and lie jucrrH=s made grad aally.
ua>ei Upon sl-reie deposit Of one
70 thre,- way woJli be provided
fnr "a: Increase Of nearly s7O0, ,0Jl OOO
II wuuld ~ -rf,-c. iy safe and simply
cor: tie printing of The balls. But
how vii the cuIl rr--rrS" b- prpyid
ed, same vii! asa? Ii in NJ other
way, "a ia the gold and silver GER
iitica,es BOW in cireuIaiioii, aud j.
sue sr-eDilarEz- IN heir stead. Every
dollar Of such certificates calls for
dO.lsr Deposited ia the treasury, 80
that Three d0iiu-- ia gree u,Iars.
could he issued in lieu Of the gold
and silver GER .ficAi.s now in rircu
lsiipNe The lai- ,%usilE law and
the more literal can-tTGcliOn that ~
teiag I'lac, d upon all prior laws will
provide way Oi getting out so. .DJ0,-
90 OF $40 O0p, OlSi, probably Build
iug up merchant naribe such a.
Will Os necessary t. Properly con
duct our trsde with foreign countries
viii cal. for some millions more
There are uiauy Internal improve
meuts actually needed. Iftr.y can
he made aud cts; the government
nothing who Will have any oecasion
TO sick. II q EOvernuent building
Is put up, costing 800. 600 nr 500. DyJ
every laboring nlau ia 1be city viii
u benefited thereby aud it, beneG-
ciHl Influences would U-- felt in every
branch of trade. The same ran b.e
said Of every locality ia the Cuited
states where such improvements
are Il. eded. Bear Ia mind tue fact
III Il whatever creates d-mand for
labor il b~Befit TO :he lat,oring
cis se-, and That they are the classes
that need fnvnE!ug ifauy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-08

te q l,rom So Ncrsh Sa'esn TNrNoseSsy
o~pe-sN and = l,scssiag 60 slse whole
city by clearing ceI Min cT~ss snd
socsing itvish . sSsca fO~ of ~-<les.
TIE date of The Red RidinS
H,oi~ caat&iS hSs t.e changed
fro'n Fr7dSy ~ to Saturday Dc Is
Reuemtser The daie.
Les all the chilir n ser The Grand
n.arca bv the ss ehi,3On and beat
the chSs1ss~s. The Biur1%rll sslo by
lil,le Los Slsier~on and ;lse SlsosSss
D. ten hlilc girls Si'' ..s;oUish every
aiy.
He~r little LsuS Bpiion rinS isse
BatencuJ.~ s-,so Ss'sr5s :, DsN. -
iu The Red Ri0iuc Hood" csuIaiA
-oe Ia, PbeilouseuSl V,,sCr fsr ove
- NClBg.
lisa fac, ihSi rsilrssi earnings
have l<ru larger this veSr than last.
and Vet the market qDo,sii 81
-silrIsd stocks are lower row than
they Nene thea.
The repuNieAns viii have ninety.
two Renters in the next bc0~e.
TIE n rspaD,irAu ho,.e j. -
McCrov L wiIlzoi will take yoar
Orders inr Ibe cho5c-~, meals Si
telephones No. 10 a1d s.
4 new line cs lcilc; czs~, just
opeuei ST F. : ne4rtsnru's CEf
and c,a..>r se,S, hrglsa and comb s-is,
manicure set-. &c.
Just opened : fae line 81 Przng's
Chri>,ns = cards snd hooks, drop In
and ~ them--al Dsaroou's aS
C,mm-rcisl street.
Everything fnon collar button
to \ suii 81 ciojhes and an outfit II
he CD, jcs-~i winter bedding can Dov
" had ST the Thcs. Kay Wcoien
mills They have al the Latest
:, lt> oi Furnishings
THE EvsNING CAPITAL JOURNAL
of Salem, ]. one of The SbiesI edited
papers 10 the state and = credit "a
~ en- .-AlheuA Press.
Save money ty buying goods si
Il1 CauTi - ',.rn ~tc.-..r,a Il Com
Go. lw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-08
Personal AND Local.

Wm. NJ. Nelson, of Rickreall, is
in the city to-day.
The genuine Oxford teachers bi-
bles ST Patton's book store.
J. L. Cowan, president Of the
Linn county national bank. /. in
the city.
Chas Benson. of Sublimity, is in
the city to-day doing business at The
court house.
Ragster's comprehensive reading
bibles, with all the eoncordsnoes at
Patton's book store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Bonhsm
entertained a few intimate friends
at dinner yesterday.
Mr.. Arthur H. Breyman, of East
Portland, was in the city over Sun
day, the guest Of lie brothers.
II the matter of the estate Of Eli
sha Strong. deceased, Amos Strong,
IKE -utOr, petitions the court for an
order To sell REAL estate, hearing set
for February ?, 1891 st 10 O'Clock a.
III.
r. :. Cate-, Of Kingman, Kansas,
passed through Union Oh Wedpes-
days train from Washington and
Northern Idaho where he ha. b-s o
fJr the past six weeks examining
lands for eastern loan cOnIpauits.
On account OF our mortgage tax and
usury laws DOOregon lands although
equally ar good or better, were eoD-
sidered. Mr.. Gates was at one lime
county clerk II this county, -
Exchange.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-08
Tss FASxxrs' 4

tbs fASNEss' ALIrANCE-A
god ATTENDANCE v&s pre~u; st the
disc1~sscu of the Farmer Aliispe
BY ,se Alka-He-Prisn. Saturday
night Considerable esihes.sm
sss manifested by ibC>s p,>nt and
Su interesting disrsssico ~As had
q. r Brown opened The debate
81 the pan of the Affirmative, and
N. V. Rcrk OF the peS~tive- The
'se'7-ecs vrss rendered by the p-s<s-
dent in fSvcr Ct the Affirmative
Taree new Dent~r> wers vc,ed to
sciive membership, Geo Hc~ye. !.
B Phil'iFs and w. B. Peck. Dr..
W. A. Csssick VA. elected president.
John A. Car~on having resigned.
Amer the Christmas be.lidxy. the
-rc9eiy ~-ill probably bold their
meetings % Friday evening ius,esd
of SATURDAY - here,otors-