davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-30

A synopsis 81 fIss 8aFksfs- -lsgyisE ssd
ssiIi9G Prices,

A syBDDsis of tIle sIaFi<sts -Isgy yisg ssd
ssiIiSe Prices.
EgTlIL PRfcgs.
EEFfeED QgDTATJOaF.
flloaldsgs ouGaf cured ,geT MN
Breakfasf Daf1yn ~
tiafDs-sg2as cured, pr -. le5se.
Eeef-- GblI/
Mutton ~ iZze,
Neal-l9 y M,
9yBa,tby sse1 Per pond, ", selling
ite1 elogsr seed .i'ef DDund, ~.
W1its eiyyeT ed l'er l,,Dnd, 1e,ss
~ b,ye ~ ~ pound.
lanoylD Dfaea -llllc pr p0lEd,
Hgf lTass ~ pef pDnnd
Dcpagf Dfaas -ile psF pound
isesDs- a. prr ~,
fai meal - ~.
NV g5fafO - per bgshel.
0fnel yeas ~ gef aai,
hifaH lsffifg, N8e DeT quart
fntnet frulf- -PeaniieR, g3 ~ aIuof,
b " bJasass % ~ stngg beanE & ~
gnfa pee a. ~ Isf dol, ~ fNo lD cans.
Ffsl tfNcaDls.- -POiatOes gsi carrots
w. pafsnifa l9H "niDas Il ~ Do.
- - ilSsaiaIi ~ ~ 80 u. ssl1sa'a.'.s.
~ DE- ffF ii. thinfsJk iaiuion, M
EgFghJ Fsioss,
Wnaff--f1lfe ~ ~ Def.
fl0UF- Ref bansi s,Jl, Besi ~ lbs.
tJst i'eg butliei 80 a.,
Eanay i'rr Lifle g9lc.
HnG ~ t0s fll " ~ nlii, sleksg,
D fYff inf tin. N&I " Hiafkfd.
lhs,f feg ayn, fDlJ safkff
tilir ttaafed ~ - tozie pef ib. Lon.
fTaf o.
htl5l-if ~ lgr.
faftlr ~ ~ gfD.
tfflstfss ~ ~ fbei. ~
fflfl NIfti n ef fsguna.
tt.ffff laFla iaf lafsHl,
lT.sq piufns ief al. Sa3e.
Dfsg pune Fef lb. Nsqllr
lmN,fsl pfunne ~ ptr iH.
blfief ~ ~ ~ lsHind o. good
taifa lfhI ia isdf ~
iiauia ~ pYNHd ll@izc
iiaeiN sidea ~ ~ PEI li.
riQuIleH fHse pfr lD
ilie sFf.f y le lef ~ 1nd.
INfsfff ~ ~ NJ,
fiffaN f.f Iiff lN.
Dnrkf. D. kffr ~
sgnlg clfssps ~ ~ ~ peFlb
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-30

Le Hichau's Golden BaIsaIn No,
Cures Chaucfes, hng and second stages
Sores 90 the Legs and Body; sore Ram
Lyesi Nose, &c, CoppeF-c0loTed BlOtches
hyphistic iataUh, diseased Scalp, and al
primary forms n the disease knOgB a.
kgghllk. Price, fB 90 per BOftIe,
te htrhsu's Cgidsn HaIsam No.
Clfes-iertiay, Aercunal syIalliuc Rheu
maiiaml laine DO the koaes, Palms Ia thu
heae, back u the Ne X, liberated son
Throat, hyphllit.c Rash, Lumps and con,
tracted Cords, Stiffness u the Limbs, and
efadlestss al disease from the system
Ehether cauaed ~ iHfisfFetion o. abust
"A shefcny, llaFiGg the n I'd pure And
heeitby, Price eB 90 peF FOttis.
10 ltiebaUis Golden AhaHfsh Anil.
dofa fQr tle cure " GonorThGa, elect
tniatlon Gravel, Ard al Urinary o. Geni
81 e,s,aifs'aseiaents, Price 81 SO pes
g.. Riehas's Goldsn Spanish Ia.
leeti9nf 80 faFefe CASES II o8uoUhlea
lnhailig .tofy lleet BtrigtgFlf, ~. PFics
~ ~ pes nqffles
- hlehaaia 0elden OiHaIasnl
ief tAe ~ eilFf heallnglf kyplilliie s0ras
aild efupncns EFifee 90 peE Ho4
- aiehaa's GOldsu Fil lls-NCnl
alid bfa'l tffatHeaii l4ss ~ phYsi u poa
~. eAeeag ~ 0Eer-E0n, pnlstsailon, eio
Price 81 90 pos Hs1,
peale sna heFFiHe,
seat etffg shefe, q, " d, sscufsiy paSk6g
~ e<pie.s
fhE RICHARDS ORUG CO., Agsgls
$40 a Sll MAHhEp 80
han fFaneises, Os,
~@''iAss SEsF FsFs
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-30

bHf Hhr 9qf n, q sslspIs ~ Let
~. nallg naanlEaa.

pnIg ihqfe 800 lslf Bieg d os8 snos
Eaei q h hs pmmpf qaf u Hnd ll.l
mi.sl iefHfo ~ q sssls Hsie p saathfr
"A wang $500 llsialoes
pftH flts tsa4 81 arBhIeh rIss.s 10
lHH H hHfH4 n lNII ffeflah.t sanaf.
e. hf 6i i,.e q
eng ~ ilr Rsl isek b lsIlilf.i.
tig slsas ~. lslff, "a
l M'a'f Hf.il ~ Btfj gl.nH
ti Na,aI a'aa Hlf .trl. e.iai fIg.6.
D hIf alainH.f ny myfai Hfit
sfipi NJ d b ,'@s
na a isrisi.i ss
lftf dsffa.5 fh
itfsl.n sifi ss
4iFtgai @ rls' ap'h
afs lfy lflHullF
$3.50 Nif.. aIaIHHa
~ fffiar ~ ~ ~ plet n M ~
RI Aflrffffasllf ialCsinii4uass,
~ A. ~ e'flssi1s ilg4af
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-30

TleateF Gqeg 0Q,siug QYeg dlasyaia)
90 lake fllis $40
lioa Boikseepol one "A flle plllan
q algacily ~ igppi " fliai nesi ~
1lifat,g 0Qer ~ I observed ! 90
~ 3 plliay ~ ? hlga ~ heg fpFk
Weeily
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-30

alQfAefpw raapMipe14e4 , aih
aisss nisias.sl ~ oue0f ~ fslg cusiqia
49, ~ 49, adgise gpq ~ fake .
dossu yagda " ul.s a.ik q y efefiasi
~ aeag. all yog cap aliegeas4 plake
x lni0 ap apasfskls filsseaae 3lst
a.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-30
DO YOU FAVOR
Building up a Strong, lndepend-
ent Paper for the People
IN 0rogon2
4 PAPER That WILL NOT SELL OCT.-.
Pdliti q! ihe Seat Of Government


iAsDE ~ THk nEfOKD Of IHE eAFfIAf
gOpRkAL.
during the recent session Of the iegisia.
fufe ID a. fBe eply Japrr DO fi4e slate fbnt
stiaoked suaefHrlallY fle Portland dicta-
tsfship in DfeE0l pDiifica. 4 successfully
apgfqeQ ali dnctyflgF Hlc a AnsfrHiiau ballot
las lU she infffeafa ~ fGiItHdI blhsff. %
sdgQosted the las fflat paaaeaj gFiEe
I4e DGfRgl railroad comm ari0n D8Wer tO
~ gasi aud reasonable rit ~ naghts
Yad Joser ~ enf3Tce lts de-. Dos, lfsu0
essflhY advocated rstfpfb ~ tpe OLD
failfead conHiasiDp ~ besf qu1linfd ~
enfonf fhs law. % iabofed ior All neas
4fes ~ Opfl Ugefs aHd Illus secure iothe
peyp'F ne rlfhi ~ ree aud unrestricted
4he ~ 10 Nalarahgs
Hsl FLATfoEH,
IHf fAfiIAL iOrHfAL avon q reform
iu nailynal hnhu0t, ~ be fnd thaf ihe
pfesrnl rfpfufIfe monopoly fysfeu ~
supp slna ~ inad 4uatf currency may be
supflauifH ly llf Government lsauiuf dl.
feet il ne ptpn'f Hn Hdeluaif supply Oi
tsai tenHff hN nfFt HIip q eJln LasIs fuf
heleAi ig 9nhlfW ip f1ula bhphnR pin
nF.ts Mfon c.eeu4g ~ all oHlgais
W. leflsisie ~ ~ age d.feeuy fespDIsi-
fe. ~ iHfNfa fAie|nH aN state TrffnufH
~ = ~ Qr ihe gfpst earuilR Of ON oft-
tllif iHfl i4n ~ auq 81 n, lf mF0i b
efeplps t Fahls a. ile ga aud d
f4AifN ll ali common OaFIIfrs ~ fnf fnd
lHhi ilf pfeq fhall feclrf lQF DO laLor
~ lafsfsl nrf fri 4ftf.
N4pl htNl ~ laluInE hil puHeHs Tafslble
ln .i-f bends N ilf people apd F0FeiImfnt
y ihs lnflfsie ofdle ffop.e 10 ulaiethls
iattf Fof Nims, ~ rlsesh .n.
~ hoFER hEos.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-30

TTlTgOT DNfo, err 81 FOLGD0, L..
fsccas CDgmTT,
FE1nE !. CnErEI makes Oafn thai ~
is TIE seuilT partner - The nrD u y. j.
f0fe1fj, eg,unfT End fffte affglaf1 and thaf
said firm VIII ~ fils 9ufa ~ one hundred
lQiafp f0f essetl an1 eFefr esss - CSfaFfa
ftaG ~ nnof ~ esff1 vi fbe 1ae - Halle
fiafaFYiI Care fHAnE J GnEHET.
sNorn ~ tlef1fe ne anc fufgscflf,ef 30
~ pffsS1oe, tnis "a daT ~ fJee-H ter, a,
D.s ~, A. NseLEleCEe
49, NOiafy Pubic,
sgAL
a arD
Halls CafafTb Cure is taken In-
berDaliy snd aefs directly On the
blood aD1 mDepUs sBffaees u the
system. 5end fOf Testimonials free.
". J. CHENEY n CO.,
Toledo, o.
nclaeIr.fT 10 ffFurresfefe To
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-30
lie Gaming Llns.

The Chicago. Union Pacific T.
SOFtbVesteTB Line Ofefs the best
aecOmmO9atlODs 10 the travelling
Dybiie su route from San RIsnclscO
and Portland, Chicago. Through
trains, fast time, magnificent sleep-
lDg cars, elegant dining carr, eolOBist
sle~Ders, reclining chair ear an1
baBdsOfDs day coaches. eOd-ADg.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-30
herman
Syrup"

& D4eit KNtor ~ q. Jsmfr
oezi chaub. Eaferla Aiz. +.
~ ~ Rs bcen badly afflicted
4|f i fezffni ard tirtateniDZ coftgh
~ .rsef1f 1aonihs. s1d after ffyi01
se>ets prts1Eipfioas frcM r fbyeicieas
Ni',t kiied y reiieve tinl, b has
fetr perfectly restored iy tle tse .
fyo botfles q 20
hnrrteronaf ecseeSs C,erman Gyr-
81. : Caa reoC1n,
ne~4o< nend if wffhonf
heaifaffoa y Chfonic
severe deep -seafcd congiis IRE dis
sfe - severe tesls - g flmefy czn
- 4ai5ected 70. II II for fisese Io1g.
tanfinz czses filat Bosciee's Or.
MAR gyrnV Is made . specIaity.
Many nfserB afflicted ~ tbs I'D
wa. viii Do well 70 make nlte q
fsia
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-30

FOR constipation, biIlOUsDess and
kidney affections take Simmons Liy-
ef Regulator,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-30

II Auold, Nonteyideo, Nina, +,
wiitee ! always nse German syrup
for Cod o. fbe I.uDTs, / have
never foufd an equal ~ it-fag iees
q superiog .
&C CREEs. gsls Naa'fr, N'ooS5ay,sJ J
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-30

Tfs gesf save IN fhe wfFl1 ~ 49, .l..tl
80. fssfof fIaDre1 Hsn1a. Dbli1iaine,
f<srrl arf sIi FEfn Erupflyns, and 80.
nselg c1Yss Piies, - - ~ fefl1 -, u. i
: esafantefd ~ lye ferteei -. -,
~ n10usJ REFUNDED, Puee, - ~'fN ~
~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-30
Conservatory Of Music.
WILLAMETTE INIlERSITY.

fhe bfsf ofFapizea Ausia sou0sl 90 fhs
hpuh Hoat oAsAf. f3ae hundrfl ana Gny
niAhit 1tg4rulH lhf pact aclfQl yfar. beff
anq iatNai ine npes ~ lurlEurfI0u layu p
Ffs iQf vianl, Nocf, Nlylin, tfgau, Hafr
ugng, cuHuteTpuinf, aud inuflcil oofDB
aIflyl iu Hii iie bigger t3ruls Dipl0ulas
ffanted nn oYmpiffi9u ~ ogHFsf hrEt
ferm Daslns Monday, eeplfmber 5ih.
1fHG ~ catalogue Qr n1dIees
n. ~. RhhFGE,
' q .lu ~ Nllsloai uifecl9f. salem, D.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-30
HELLENBRAND'S
Eating ParlOrS { Candy Hanulaslu
seo connmsreisI strs.,
Bill or FhRE.


Is Cent Regular Dinner Served From ITO o'cl.,s
A nice variety Of vegetables, etc =.
Also tea, coffee or milk with all 2S 80 s
meals without extra charge. 0on1
Choice CiRnrs,. imIe ted an Domes,,.
always on nand.
Porter House steak and EgRs------s 20 os,,.
Tender JOin Steak and Eggs------50 eess,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-30

Above trains stop eniy AT following 4,
tiOns north OF ROsebuTg, East Portland
oregon city. WoOdburn, salem, AlbapI
Tangent. Shedds, Halsey. Harrisbur
city, Irving and Eugene.
ROsEBURG MALL DAILY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-30
ibany Local, Daily Except sunday

500 o. m. Lv. Portland Ar. 300 a n
7:62 p. IN. Lv: salem Lv. sos q. m
900 ,. m. Ar. Albany Ly, 500 a. nj.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-01

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch adj
mits frankly that the Kansas AL
lance held it's forces we'll together.
About Christmas this admission will
creep eastward. 1t took four weeks
for the $1,000 Peoples party vote
in Kentucky to go from that state to
Boston. Kansas is still farther off,
and we must give the Boston papers
time. The fact is that under Jour
nalism of the monopolists, old party
news is sent by telegraph, but the
Peoples party news goes as way
freight.
We do not see why the western
Republicans and Democrats should
not join hands. The organizations
are very much alike, and their cam
paign funds come mainly from the
same till. The corporations are be-
hind both.
1t was due to influence from the
national Democratic committee that
the Democratic ticket in Nebraska
was withdrawn fortnight before
the election.
Farm Stock and Home: The
farmers are so blessed with big
crops this year that they should
stop kicking, say the political ma
chinistS. In other words, if a man
has 25 cents and is robbed, he
should hurrah for the robber.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-01
Ordered to support the Repub-
Iican Ticket.

A certain telegraph operator and
railroad agent of our acquaintance,
living not many miles from here,
received orders from the rsilroad
company, just before the election, to
vote the Republican ticket.
A year ago section foreman OF our
acquaintance received letter from
headquarters, ordering him to see
that his men voted the Republican
ticket. Republicans will deny these
statements, but we are able to
prove them.
O, YES! this is a 'tree country"
We have "pure elections, free
ballot and fair count"-in horn.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-01

In 1869, in the halls Of congress,
lack Chandler said 81 am oppos-
ed to contracting foreign loan
under any circumstances. We
have gone THROUGH THE WAR WITHOUT
BORROWING ONE DOLLAR from abroad, :"
and later Oh he helped to make
laws that turned the bonds over to
foreign capitalists, and still later
made a speech saying that foreign
nations would be justified in send
ing vessels Of war to enforce the
payment of those bonds, which had
been bought with paper money, in
gold. lack Chambers course IL
illustrates the action of all the "hon-
est money" howlers. Foreigners
held no American bonds, worth
mentioning, when the war ended.
The capitalists of Europe, as gen,
eral thing, preferred the bonds of
the Confederacy to the bonds issued
by the United States.-Milwaukee
Advance.
And this reminds us of the fact
that those Confederate bonds are
going to give us trouble at no dis
tant day. In fact, a suit is now
pending against Jas. 6. Blaine, as
secretary of state of the United
States, to force this nation to pay
those bonds. The bonds are held
by European and American bankers,
and there are TEN BILLION DOLLARS IN
the pool, backed by four powerful
European nations and the national
bank association of the United
States. The plan originated by the
holders of these Confederate bonds
is to cause the United States SUI
preme court to render decision
that will annul the thirteenth cOnsti.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-01
POpuiist Hand Book.

The Populist, or Peoples Party,
Hand Book, published by the Vim
cents, is ready for delivery. Call
at this office, or send, and get one.
Price, so cents.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-01

The great daily papers of tho
country carefully refrained from
telling the people that the two old
parties united in Kansas and Ne
braska to down the Peoples party.
Industrial Educator.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-01

Chill is country we can lick, and
we don't take any insulting remarks
from her.-Kansas City Journal.
But Great Britain can Grub it in, !"
and we don't dare to "cheep."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-01

He who can't think is an idiot.
He who dare not think is coward.
He who will not think is bigot.-
Industrial Educatot.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-01

tutional amendment. 1t will then
be easy sailing, and the holders OF
these bonds will be enriched at the
expense of the common people OF
this country, who pay the taxes.
You will be told by the lawyers Of
both Republican and Democratic
faith that the bonds cannot be paid;
that this is only another calamity
howl" etc, but if you will only
keep your eyes and ears open, you
will learn that the bonds CAN be
paid, and WILL be paid unless the
masses arouse and put stop to the
proceedings. This is not apolitical
question, so far, probably, but it is
a question that must be settled, ana
and it is bound to enter politics,
sooner or later. The scheme is not
backed by the people of the South,
for they are no more anxious that
they be paid than are the people of
the North. 1t is backed as we
have stated) by the money power
of Europe and America. We will
say no more about it at present, but
shall watch the proceedings, and we
ask our people to do the same.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-01

AN eastern Democratic organ
suggests the names of Matthew
Stanley Quay, of Pennsylvania, for
president, and William w. Dudley,
of Indiana, for vice-president on the
Republican ticket in '92. Now let
the Republican organs suggest the
names of Brice for president, and
German, Hill or Croker for vice
president on the Democratic ticket
in '92, then the pot could not cry
out against the kettle for being
black.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-01

SEND Ten CENTS for a bundle of
Reform papers, for distribution
among your weakened friends.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-01
The Rule of the Devil and the
Politician.

tuously every day, endow college
at last with money boarded by art
full crust" methods, and then go to
Abraham's bosom as we'll as Laza-
rus. He forgets Christ's teaching;
he SIS having his good things now"
The world has at last willingly
transferred the realm Of dogma,
creed, doctrine and the future life
church. But it's own affairs, bust
ness, offices, emoluments and func-
tions it has gladly kept, while
organic relation of Church and
State is perilous to freedom, yet
this tendency to divide things into
secular and sacred is the bane of
christianity to-day. The burning
questions of the hour are not theol-
ogy, creed revision, the near or
future coming of Jesus Christ, doc
trine nor heresy. They are ques-
tions Of life and death tomorrow,
questions of oppressive capital,
infamed, angry, and often unrea-
sonable labor, questions of child
labor, lodging houses, woman's
burdens and perils, the wage ques-
ton, monopoly, that argus-eyed,
hundred-handed devil, anarchy, the
saloon and it's schools of vice-all
these and if christianity has not
everything to do with these she has
nothing. Rev. II. A. Delaus, in
Chicago News.
The so-called christianity of to-
day, unlike the genuine article of
eighteen hundred years ago, has
nothing to do with these burning
questions of the hour" Like the
priest and Levite on the Jerico road,
it is too busy tinkering with it's
creeds and looking after the inter
ests OF Zion to care for any such
matters. 1t has relegated the man
agement of such affairs to the devil
and the politician and has taken as
it's part of such merely humanitar-
ian concerns the part of silent
acquiescence in or active support of
their arrangements.
To do otherwise, with them,
would be to mix religion and poll
tics, and that would never do. 1t
is true that the God whom they
profess to worship, in the only law
He ever gave to men, carefully, I'M
der severe penalties guarded all the
interests of the weak and defence
less, and sternly repressed and
punished all aggressions of the
strong, but, although they profess a
sort of belief that their God is I'M
changeable, yet He has somehow,
Judging by their acts, lost all care
for the oppressed and downtrodden.
Will not "the Lord" of such serv-
ants come in a day when they look
not for Him, and an hour when they
are not aware, and will He not cut
them in sunder and appoint them
their portion with the unbelievers?
20. +. L.-Flaming Sword.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-01

PowDERLY, in his annual report,
expresses himself in favor of gov
ernmental control of railroads.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-01

The Alliance indicator, of Kos
ciusko, Miss, which has, hereto
fore. been a Observation-Disclosures
paper, says, since the election, that
it is now ready to drop its Democ-
racy and join the Peoples ranks
that it can see no chance for reform
in the old Democratic party. Here's
our hand, brother. JUST "keep in
the middle of the road"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-12-01

In recent interview by Globe
Democrat reporter, at Washington,
Senator Plumb expressed himself as
favoring the "widening of the basis
of money" in this country, for the
reason that we have an insufficient
circulating medium. Of course, he
told the reporter that if the coming
congress were Republican body,
the matter would be fixed in a iitfy,
or words to that effect, but he thinks
the Democratic congress will not
give us relief. He says: GAS it
seems now probable that that Mr..
Cleveland will be the Democratic
nominee in '92 the increasing SEN
timent in favor of the use of silver
as money on an equality with gold
will undoubtedly operate against the
Democratic party. Mr.. Cleveland
has the hide-bound notions of a
coterie of fnaneiers in New York
who merely reflect English senti-
ment-not the unanimous sentiment
of England by any means, but that
portion of it which is mainly con-
cerned in behalf of dear money, and
which is reflected by similar senti-
ment in banking circles in New York
and other large cities" This talk
does not sound much like the cam
paign speeches made by Mr.. Plumb
this fall, and it looks as though he
is trying to slip back to the position
he held a year or so since. But to
try to lay the blame of a lack of
money at the door of the Democratic
party is childish, to say the least.
The leaders Of both old parties are
controlled by the money power, and
both are equally to blame. But, the
Senator may get onto the right track
vet
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-28
LANDS IN
Preston County, WEST Va



I
o Monongi the West
Souh
Also shorter
fheolaa
haaret the
enweahof mineral
Beautiful and rchbl dn.yueysn
en air and ewte.
moplo
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West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-28

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West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-28
KEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT. KIyewoon "

to make contracts to run ten years.
Of course he will decide that he has,
and then the country will have the
pleasure of seeing forty or fifty mill
hons OF its money placed where it
viii help to re-nominate and re-elect
MIR. Benjamin Harrison. What
ever other people may think Mr..
Harrison doesn't think that he
made mistake in putting John
Wanamaker ut the head of the Post
Office.
Another little scheme of Mr..
Wanamaker's was the establish
mcnt Of a regular mail service to
Alaska and the awarding of the
contract for carrying the mails to
the North American Commercial
company, whose steamers have to
go there anyway, and whose bust
ness makes probably ninety-nine
hundrcdtbs Of the mail to and from
there. This company didn't make
any money taking seals last year,
and the administration sympathizes
with it to the extent Of an entirely
unnecessary mail contract.
p party Of prominent Democrats
were gathered in the parIor Of a pri-
vate residence one evening this
week, and although the circum-
stances preclude the use Of names,
the conversation was too interest
ing at times to be entirely lost, so
reproduce o portion Of it herewith:
"Did you know" asked a South
ern Senator, "that the Florence.
Sonth Carolina, Times, had run
up the name Of Wade Hampton Tor
Vice President ?"
"Wish we could get him there. 3"
said Western Representative.
q join heartily with you, said
al Eastern Representative, "and ]
can tell you how IL can be done. "
GLOW 2" asked eyervbody in
chorus.
well you see" he replied.
"The Democratic party has three
great prizes to distribute, the Pres
idency, the Vice Presidency, and
the Speaker of tho House Of Rem
rescnsativos. Now You all know
that ] am not ia favor Of sectional.
ism in any form, and yet I rccog-
nizc the fact that the country is al
most certain TO be geographically
divided into three parts and that
one Of these great prizes will 20 to
the South, one to tho East, and
ono to The West. and / don't think
anybody can say Chat that isn't az