davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16
APreseHt To Our Subscribers!

1t is with pleasure that we announce
TO our many patrons that we have
made arrangements with that wide
awake. illustrated farm magazine. the
American Farmer. published at Fort
WAYNE, Indiana. and read by nearly
100000 farmers by which that great
publication will be mailed direct,
FREE. TO the address OF any OF our
subscribers who viii come in and pay
up all arrearaGe3 on subscription and
enc year in advance from date, and to
any new subscriber who viii pa* one
year in advance. This is grand op-
portunity to obtain a first-class farm
journal free. TIL American Farmer
is Il l.trge t6-pag,, journal. OF national
circulation, which ranks among the
eading agricultural papers. 1t treats
the questions of economy IN agTicul
lture aud the rights and privileges of
that vast body of citl2ens-- = nerican
Farmers w hose industry is the basis
OF I'LL .naterial and national prosperity.
It's highest purpose is the elevation
aud fnno5ling % Agriculture through
the higher ahd broader education of
men ana women engaged in its pur-
suits. The regular subscription price
uf the Atne rican Farmer is $i.0O per
wear. II COSTS YOU NOTHING
From any one number IDEAS can be OBJ
tanned that VIII be worth thrice the
subscription price to YOU or members
Of your household, YET YOU GET IT
FREE. Cali and ser sample copy.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16

GREAT are the benefits to the work
ingman of the Mckinley tariff law.
Even the dul;est of them must be able
to comprehend, now that reductions in
wages and burroughs are becoming such
common occurrences among the large
manufacturers of the country. The
hard winter viii make this fact very
plain to lots of people, and yet repu3Ii-
can papers viii continue to print
slush about the protection of the
American worllingmen, while hundreds
of the men and their families suffer
for the barest necessities of life.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16
tn. Grand Ola r,ms..

PIE talk of the grand old times,
and we often hear men express q wish
that they lad Lecn born at such or
such II time i'll the worlds past. This
is all Eonsense. There never WAS a
time i'll the history of the world when
it WAS better TO live in than now. The
poorest lab,rer tO-day-n0 matter
how humble his surroundings-live i'll
Il manner superior to nobisman two
hundred years ago lie has even lux
uries baside what they used to have
and our millionniIes live in "a style
| that surpassts tie way mouarchs lived
:, coui It of centuries ago. II is onIy
the romHnce of The past that comes Il
us-wr know nothing of the reality.
It is all very we'll to think how nice il
wOnld have been to he a knight or a
crusader amt go gallOping around on
hurse-back dressed up in n pot-motal
hat. sheet-iron over-c' at aud c;lst-iron
breeches, hut when you think that at
night you wnuld have been compelled
to sleep OH a bag of straw, in a room
without windows or carpet. no stoves,
40 gass, $50 WARM clothing; consider
ing this, the romance pals somewhat.
The people in the old times did con-
siderable sighting. ami lived life of
privation ia comparison to what We
have at communal in these times. A
man that cannot get along ia this day
and generation would have made a
miserable failure had lie been on the
earth Just after the garden of Eden
eviction.-Er.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16

WHAT lite chance Senator Il.Gali>
might have had for elec;i"t il i,as
grown decidedly narrower :tsd 1caenl-
bies his own physical natuIe III sim
ness. In :. recent speech in the Uni
ted States senate. he comes down from
his high plain of republicanism tosnch
low depths, in order to captivate the
alliance with a view of being returned
to that ugust body of which he is now
such a conspicuous member, that the
fidelity of his most ardent admin ers
has been shaken.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16

EMOCRATs in congress have nothing.
t. fear from an extra session Of the
Fifty -second congress; all they have
to do is to consc1entiovsIy perform
their duties and let tie future take
care OF itself. If the republicans per-
SYST in devotiug the time which should
rightfully be given to d consideration
OF the annual appropriation bills and
other necessary legislation to obnoxious
political measures, that party viii have
to shoulder the responsibility of bring
ing about an entirely unnecessary extra
session, with its attendant expense.
Looking at the matter from party
standpoint, an extra session would, we
bslieYe, for numerous re;tsOus, be an
advantage to the democratic party, but
" e have 70 idea that such being The
case Will have the slightest influence
with the democratic leaders OF the
resent congress, who, we are satisfied
are convinced Of the folly Of following
| t G republican congressional example
OF regarding nothing else bat party ad-
vantage in the Shaping Of legislation.
| The people expect something higher,
better and more patriotic from the dem
ocratic party, and they ought not to %
disappointed, and we haven't the
slightest idea that they will be.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16

Tits charge OF Russian persecution
OF the IIebrsAss has been fully proven,
not withsssu,tiisg the frantic efforts of
that eminent republican, editor, Charles
Emory Smith. wins s,y the grsare OF
benjamin TFexriSssD anal the friendship
"f James q. Blailse- happens tn be
T-UEtesI States minister tn Russis, 10
stan by ,iie Gar in his ,ieEi,ll. Nav
an C:ssr las owned tap. hut Charles
tesnors Smith, ;ins not leen heard from.
a24r s5,s. = I rsegva IN the Iyaitesl
se ee siaissz,s recall
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16

THErepublicssa leaders in the senate
seem bent upon the destruction OF thei'
party. All rightsg let 'eIn go ahead.
Not only can the country stand the
death of the republican party. bnts If
can afford, in view of the general heire-
fit thereby conferred, to give the corpse
a grand funeral. and it viii proceed to
do it in the early Gays or November
1892.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16

MANY years practice have given
&. A. Snow & ca. Solicitors ofpatentz
ut Washington, ID. c, unsurpassed
success in obtaing patents for all class
es Of invention. They make "a speciality
Of rejected eases. aud have secured al
l"wance of many patents that have
Ieen previously rejected. Their adj
vertisnent la another column, will be
Cf interest to Inventors. patentees,
manufacturers, and all who have to do
with patents.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16
.,JINaoIssI,. is a dnngerous amusment

''JINGoIssI' is Il dangerous amusement
when enc has an opponent rs pow erful
rs Great Britain To c,nteud with.
This is II TRUTH that Mr. Blainc has
probably recognized, now that he has
placed this country i'm II position where
we must fight. and every one knows
we haven't the navy to do that. on else
huniiIate ourselves before the entire
world i'y t;,t kiLg dow II ircm oar claims
OF exclusive jurisdiction in Behring Sea
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16

The republican method Of putting
OF financial legislation in the hope
that the money market will light Itself
is a good deal like buying a lottery tick
ct. It's very risky; you may draw a
prize, but the chances are al against
Nou.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16

Webster's international Dictionary.
This new book is the authentic I'm
aliridred's thoroughly revised and en-
Iarged under the supervision Of Noah
Porter. u D-,LLD-, OF Yale Universe
ty. Editorial work on the revision has
been ia active progress for over ten
yrays, and more than q hundred pa d
literary workers have been engaged
ne, =. The sum expended in its
preparation before the first copy was
printed exceeded S8OO, 900. This work,
,veii ..-ea M a family, viii be of more
vaiue to The members thereof than
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16

THE revolution epidemic Is again
raging among onr pam American neigh
bors. 1t seldom disappears entirely,
but is at times-this is one of the
limos vi,lsnt.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16

$50 acres of land four and one half
ieiles frs1n kiHsley- Fifty acres under
cultivation, large % -, Windmill etc
Coed r;llEe fs,rstOciS-
isuaairo - TINS -5iie . or 81 George s
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16

SENATOR INGALLS, in declaring that
a time VIII come when tie people will
no longer be trined with. Appears to
forget that that time has already come
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16

THE republican party leaders know
how to synpatlIize with The Parneli
branch Of the Irish members of the
English Parliament.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16

IT would lie fast ~ well fer the
Eastern I.bilsnGircp!s to let mp on
their Indian Susil for awhile, aad give
the soitfieFs II elt&Hcc
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16
YOUR CHOICE.
READ READ. READ

AND BE CONVINCED THAT NOW -
TEE PROPIIIOUS TINE TO SECURE
EEAnISG 3IATTER OK BETTER
TERMS THAN EVER BEFORE.
To new subscribers. and 10 old ones.
who pay mp all arrears to date, and
one year in advance, we will furnish
the GRArHIC ia connection with
any Of the papers named below
IN tl.t.trns s.reciGah.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16

Groceries, hardware, stoves, tinware,
bupgies, road-carts, and all farm
machinery cheap for cash at Hottie
Wits, on Colony avenue.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16
KINSIEY AIARKETs.

Corrected by NJ. Schnatterl., Grocer and
Produce Dealer The following prices are
Uald by the dcaierss
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16

s'.sO per yearis advances
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16

g. q .. MERRIAM & CO., Publishers.
Springfield. Mass. 4. :. 4.
Sold by al Booksellers. Illustrated pamphlet frse.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28
Pomledzy Stanaml
MICHIGAN 4 Wisconsin

Michigan d Wisconsin
przewoza diva razy Ma dzlen pa
rowce kolei FLINT & PERE MAR
QUETTE ~pasazer6w Jednsgo
brzegu %jeziora Michigan ma drug1.
Przez ca1y rok.
MANITOWOC do LUDIND-
TON odp1ywa parostatek codzien-
ME. krom nledziell, 0 godzlnie 6.
80 rano.
q MILWAUKEE do LU-
DINGTON odpfywa parostatek CO.
dziennle, z wyjqtkiem nledziell, o
godzlnle 8. 80 wleczorem.
TAME ceafy lazdy! Przestronne
parostatki! Jadac do Europy, o.
szczedzicie $3.50, biorac te droge,
a mozecle jecliat ma New York,
Philadelphia Tub Baltimore.
Plszcie do agency kolei Flint
e. Pere Marquette do St. Paul,
do Milwaukee Tub Manitowoc, q
ud2iela wan ztamt2d no2adanvch
objasnieh!
D. e. E WARDS
Asystent generaInego Mencazra
w East Saginaw. MEGEH.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28
Agenci ,,Wiarusa:

BERLIN WIS. S. T. Choinacki
BALTIMORE, NJ. D. FIR Z%iarnowski
1925 Shakespeare Str.
BRYAN, TEXAS. Walenty Bujarski
BAY CITY, MICH. Antoni Przybylnski l.. E. 90
BESSEMER, MICH. Andrzej Wysocki
CHICAGO Jozef Rozanski $50 w. II SIR
ELLIS, WIS Jan Wysock
GILMANN, BENTON CO.MINN. Wawrzynicc
Wisniewski
LEMONT, ILL. Mich. Cichowicz
MIMIC, d. L. Jul. Wirkus
HOUSTON, TEX Hildebrand
NEW WAVEkLV, Tex: J. V. Chlebowski
PHILADELPHIA PA. Michal RaezJkowsk
S. Front IS Beel Str
POLANDER NEBR. Michal Mendyk
HAMOKIN PA. w. z. Stelmach 1902 Chestnut
STEPHEN, Marshall Co., MINI. Jan Gratzek
ST. LOUIS, Max Paprocki, 2123 Blsmark Str.
ST. HEDWIG TEX. Tozef Zzik
WAUSAU, Wis.--Waclaw kryshak,
413 Washington Str
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28

HANDEL RZEZNICZY
(butcher rhop) 4 tel wardzie,
573 E. 4 Str, obok Pcreutki,
objas Czech A. FRIED, Ma on
ma jlepsze mi9so 4 tel wardy,
zaws<e swiese, wofowe, wieprzo-
we, cielece, skopowc, jakiego kto
yazada. PoI-kie gosposie dostana
tam za swoj" pieniadze ma wieksza
sztuke2miesa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28
DIR. KELLY

doswiadczony lckarz, poIeca SIC
Szanowncj Polstjrj PubiIczno5cl.
Mies&lln W kamlenlcy Morgan's
Block [room 1 & p PREY drugioj
ulicy.-W Wlnonie.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-17

The professional beggar iAl;st be a
man of some ability and he requires
years of study and practice TO make the
occupation profitable. He must be a
man of some originality, for the Amer
lean people prefer variety even in the
tales of woe told by the street beggars
The men who achieve success in the
business are proud of their profession
and rather enjoy being caught now and
then No part of the city is free from
the frauds who are collecting the living
they claim the world owes them. They
visit every block and probably every
house from the Battery to the Harlem
river
During the day they work among the
fashionable residences up town and the
wholesale districts down town. In the
evening they swarm along upper Broad
way, mingling with the throug of well
dressed theater goers and promenaders.
1t is there they reap their richest har-
vest from the out of town people, who
are seeing the sights and have usually
seen enough of them at that hour to
feel as though they would be glad to
relieve all the poverty and suffering in
the world. New York Cor. Chicago
Herald
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-17
The Use of Metaphor.

A speaker who attempts to use nauti
cal metaphors should be thoroughly
familiar with the sea and the working
of "A ship or he will strand his speech.
A clergyman was supplying pulpit by
the seaside, Thinking to impress the
truth more distinctly upon the congre.
cation, many of whom were seamen,
he drew the figure of ship trying to
enter harbor against a head wind.
Unfortunately for the success of his
metaphor, he knew little of seaman.
ship. After putting the ship into sew,
eral singular positions, he cried out in
voice intended TO be emphatic;
What shall we do nextT
Goodness only knows" exclaimed a
disgusted old tar, unless you let her
drift starn foremost !" London Tit
Bits
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-17
FOR EIGN.
THE MODERN SAMPSON.

LONDON, Nov. l7.-An enormous
crowd gathered at South London
Palace last Uight In order to witness
the attempt of the famous strong
man, Louis Cyr, to break the weight,
lifting record of the world. The
modern Sampson lifted "A l04 pound
dumb bell above his shoulder with
his right hand. Then he lifted one
weighing 242 pounds in the same
way with both hands. His third
feat consisted in elevatlng barrel,
containing 2S0 pounds of cement,
with his left hand. Aided by his
thigh he raised 1t TO his chest aud
then onto his shoulder, Finally put
ting on harness, To which frame
was attached, he lifted a weight Of
2Bl9 pounds.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-17
The Sign of Equality.

Mathematical readers will be inter.
ested in the following quotation from
Robert Recorde, who introduced the
sign of equality into algebra
Recorde was the first English author
who wrote on the subject of algebra.
In his treatise called "Whetstone of
Witte," published about 1857, he says
ITO avoide the tediouse repetition
of these words is equalle to, will
sette, as ! doe often in worke use. a
pahe of parallel lines of one lengthe,
thus: =, because no 2 thynges can he
more equalle. ~ Youths Companion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-17
A HORRIBLE DEATH.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l7.-Her-
man Wiese, porter employed 10y a
Sansome street druggist, met with a
horrible death Saturday afternoon
in the lofty Chroniole building. He
walked into the elevator shaft on
the top floor and dashed with awful
velocity TO the basement, where the
elevator cage received his remains,
already mutilAted IN their descent.
Death was almost instantaneous,
and though the patrol wagon took
him TO the receiving ho'pilal for
surgical aid, II could be seen that the
life was extinct before the body
could be removed 10 the corridor.
Wlese went TO the top floor with
chemicals. He was seen 10 walk
over TO the elevator shaft aud
snapped open the fastening OF the
iron lattice door Wlese jerked at
the door, which slides back. The
depth was only step In
font of him. Wiese, like man un-
conscious. or la utter Ignorance Of
what ho was about, stepped Into the
sbail aai disappeared like a d 'sh.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-17
Dr. r. l.. At. John Of Howiand.

DIR. r. l.. st. John of HOwland,
Putnam county, Missouri, takes
especial pleasure in recommending
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, be.
cause he knows it 10 he reliable.
lie has used II in his practice for
several Nesrs, aud says there Is none
letter. IL is espe cially valuable for
colds and Ms preventive aud cure
for Group. This most excellent
medlcine is for sale by Geo. r. Good.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-17
SALVATION ARMY TRAGEDY.
A BLIZZARD.

ASHLAND, Wis, Nov. II. A
heavy blizzard ragged in North Wis
consin last night, the wind blowing
a gale and the snow drifting. APP
prehension is felt for some of the
vessels which cleared yesterday
morning, with ore and lumber. If
the storm continues at the present
rate railroads will be blockaded.
The weather is getting colder.
PORTLAND's ASSESSMENT.
PORTLAND, Nov. .l7.-City Assessor
Flower has completed the city assess
ment roll for 1891. The roll shows
that the total valuation of the as
sessable property excluding indebt-
eness is near $40, 100000 Last years
assessment of the three municipal
ties which now constitute the city
of Portland was net total valuation
OF about $3l ,00O,0 900.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-17
WAY HE WANTED TO Be A 4IArHeN.
little Robbie Tended the BABY F"ithiul-
Iy, but He Didn't Like Them.


GiitIe Robbie Tended the Baby Faithful
Iy, but He Didn't Like Them.
There were eight OF the young Daers.
and my friend Robbie was number six.
He is a sturdy little fellow. with faded
faxen hair-he won't wear n init and
A very pink face liberally spattered
with blp brown ireckles II has been
the business of Robbie's life 10 tend
Che baby and what II relentless tyrant
that baby seemed TO be- All day long
Robbie played with it and waited upon
II and pushed II around in tile rickety
peramhulafDr which has been occupied
successlvply by all the Daer infants.
One hour and one only in the day
was he Tree. that was during the baby's
nap Then how Robbie gloried IN his
emancipation Into that briei hour
he tried to compress all the fun that
otlrr small boys spread over the whole
twenty foui II was exhilarating TO
watch him enjoy himself
When the baby's bigger" Robbie
told uc one day then III go to school
n learn to count, like Bert, n I'll have
a coat with pockets, like JOS; n III
sell papers II make money, same as
Fred does But haf to stay at home
n tend the baby now. cos mothers too
busy After the baby's bigger I'll get
to 90 II play ball on Saturdays, n I'm
go'n to buy ne a hat like Bert's. Oh.
I'll have lots of fun after the baby's
bigger"
But one afternoon. while the baby
took his nap Robbie failed 70 devote
himself to enjoyment With his usual
fervor | saw him sitting on the porch
steps all alone. with a wrinkled brow
and eyes fixed upon the ground.
What's the matter RobbieT' !
asked. why aren't you playingr
"Oh COS"
"Are you sickY"
"Nome
"Have you been badG"
Nome
Come tell me what's the trouble"
Robbie rose slowly, still frowning
and thrust his hands deep into his
knickerbockprs--h had no pockets
poor boy AS he approached me |
could see that he was trying hard not
to cry
Say" said he at last, with great
solemnity, do you love Code Mother
does"
Every one loves God, Robbie, ex-
cept wicked people and the heathen."
Whats heathenT
explained.
do you think Gods smartT His
eyes were fixed on the ground as he
asked
why, Robbie"
He looked up with desperation on
MS face.
well, don'tl" he exclaimed |
Guess I'll haf to go n be "a heathen.
Gods sent us another baby-'n I'm |
ust disgusted with him Amy Eliza
oeth Leigh in Kate Fields Washington.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-17
MARKETS.

PORTLAND, Nov. l7,-Wheat val
ley $l.65@ fl.67 ; Walla Walla SLIGO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IL. Wheat
buyer, 1891, Sl.S5.
CHICAGO, Nov.lL.-At close whesi
was tirmi cash eSs Dec. 94l; May
Sl.OOl a ,.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-17
Buoklen's Arnica saIve,

The Best Salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chi lDlains,
Corns and all skin Eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures Piles, or No pay required. IL
IL guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
box. For sale by Danr J. Fry, 225 Com st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-17

the alliance was opposing Cleve-
land, it also opposed Harrison, Hill,
and any other man who did not ad-
vocate alliance principles "By the
way" he added, "no doubt you
haye heard of the great comb ma.
ton of Stanford and Polk for the
head of the third party ticket.
Why, Stanford would not get one
alliance vote for constable. All
these articles circulated urging Stan
ford for the presidency on the third
party ticket are paid boomers for
him. His circulation bill was per-
nicious measure, deg adi6g the
proposed currency from the very
start"
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
INDIANAPoLIs, n v. 1.-THE su-
preme council of the farmers "a. l.
ance was called to order al 10:40
o'clock by President Force of In
diana Alliance, with early all the
100 delegates and 500 spectt tors in
attendance. Mayor Thomas L.
Sullivan, welcomed the delegates to
indianapolis ]. f. Tlllman secretary
Of alliance executive committee re-
sponded. After thanking the peo-
pie of indianapolis for their VAIN
welcome and paying tribute to Presi-
dent Harrison he said: at is farm
ing aud labonng people who feed
the world, who fought the battles Of
this country and to whose energy
and patriotism this greatand glorious
land of ours is endebted for its
richest blessings, liberty and peace.
1t is not our mission to tear down
nor disintegrate any honestly con-
Quoted Industries.
CIVIL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. II. In the
supreme court of the district of
Columbia Yesterday the demurrer in
the case Of the United States against
Charles Newton, charged with viola
ton Of the civil service act, was
overruled, and the case went to the |
Cincinnati court for trial. Commis- |
sioner Thompson, of the civil service
this evening said the
decision holds that all solicitations |
for political purposes within United
States buildings are unlawful. The
effect he thought, will be to practi-
cally stop political assessments and
leave governm employees free to
or not as they see fit. The
decision is a complete vindication of
the course Of the commission.
CANADA ANNEXATION.
WINDSOR, Ont. Nov. II. - Sol
White, the political union leader,
letter from Markham,
near Toronto, saying joint debates
ire being held there ON the subject
If political union with the United
States and that they are attracting
great attention. The letter also says
many persons in that vicinity are in
'avor of such a union and are only
waiting the opportunity to declare
themselves.
SALVATION ARMY TRAGEDY.
OMAHA, Nov. 1.-THE coroner's
ury last night returned verdict in
he ease of NetLIe Beidler, who sho
hprain Hattie Smith, of the Saliva
lion Army, and then committed
suicide last night. A verdict of
Heath by suicide was returned. Cap
tain Smith is at the hospital resting
easy, and may recover. 1t is learned
that the Beidlcr girl had made care
full preparations before leaving home
for the commission of the dead,
placing her things in order and de-
stroying everything that might give
4 clue to the cause.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-17
Ms Ambition.

What are you going to be when
you grow up, Harryr asked Uncle
John.
Somebody's uncle" returned Har
ry.-Harper's Bazar.