davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25


Geo. +. Good, the druggist, takes
especial pleasure In supplying his
customers with the best medicines
ootainsole' Among the many ex.
cellent preparations on his shelves
may he mentioned Chamberlain,s
cough Remedy, a favorlte during
the winter months on accoun, of
l.' Tvs great success iu the eure of colds.
lnere Is nothing that will loosen a
severe cold 50 quickly, or so PROMPT.
~ relieve the lungs. Then ID count.
',, srsets any tendency towards pnru-
ni2niA. lt is pleasant aud safe N
ss,ss,,, sssHS, ana tally worthy Of It's popu-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25
Tne oeLIreRArlne 80.
Handieork Of an Ever Present Charse-
ter In livery PubIIe Highway.

HandiWork Of an Ever Present Charas
ter In livery Public Highway.
The obliteratiug 6end. like the poor
is always with Us.
We do not. Of course. mean the pos
tai authorities OF the Russian empire
who obiiterate IN al publications enter
ing the kingdom every description o
matter obnoxious 70 the car and lii
nation
We refer 20 the man ~ tl5e boy
fmOst frequently the l-.-er) -ho the
moment lis eye eatcle, t,i.. s.vit oi
I printing Is seized with an Irresistible de
sire to change the meaning originally
intended
On private property may often be
seen the legend. NO bills allowed
here. but after n passing visit Of the
/ fend the warning to the bill s5icker As
sumes the form Of a caution to tie
medical profession regarding an in
aginary patient. for does it not read.
No pills allowed heref'
And, again. the familiar pIacard. NO
smoking allowed. usually exhibited in
public buildings. appears, after the
first word has been erased. as a vel
come invitation to indulge in a whiif.
But we know better SO we just smile
and say he's been at il again. When
he has occasion to travel by rail the
confinement seems Imprisonment to
him. and to enliven the tedium he
forthwith sets his ingenuity a-going.
Staring him in the face is the rail-
way company's beseeehing appeal that
passengers are requested not TO pit
their feet on the seats, and it is not
long till lie finds comfort in removing
the Objectionable little word mot.
Quite on par with this is the auda-
cious notice TO be seen in one of the
Glasgow and Southwestern railway car
riages rnnning out of Glasgow, on
which appeared, Passengers are par
tieularly requested to put their feet on
the cushions and eat the carriages"
Needless to add, the company asked
the public to forbear putting their feet
on the cushions or seats of the carriages.
The name of the neigbboring line af
fords tempting morsel to the habitual
obliterator, as witness the heading in
their coaches changed from Gale
donian railway" TO Ale on a railway"
The fiend, be he ever SO clever with his
pencil or knife, seldom succeeds in hav-
ing his work passed off as genuine, al
though there is one case in which a
poor foreigner is said to have suffered
A Frenchman, newly arrived in the
found himself on a particu-
larly wet morning compelled to patron
ize one of the circle trains of the Metro
politan railway in order to pay visit.
He was about to alight at his station
when, looking above the carriage door,
he was struck with what appeared to |
him TO be the friendly interest the com |
wany took in its passengers. He read |
and reread the words, ''Wait till the |
ain stops" and passed his destination
everal times before attempting to dis
egard the warning and venture out.
never for moment imagining that the
.rasing of the letter IT" had been the
ause of making him lose his time
london Tit Bits.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25
A TaIs Of the Rain MnohIn.

ot HAAn MANhiues
Said Jeremy Jonathan Joseph jones'
The weather Is far too dry;
So reckon IN have to stir my bones.
And try the effect Of conclusive tones
Upon the lazy sky"
So jeremy Jonathan Joseph went
Away 10 the nearest town;
Aud there his money was quickly spent
For Quecr oontraptions, all intent
To make the rain come down.
There were cAnnons aud mortars and lots
OF shells.
And dynamite by tho ton,
With gas balloon, and a chime OF belk
Aud various other mystic spells
To ovcroloud the sun.
The day was fair and the sky was bright,
And never cloud was seen,
When Jeremy Jonathan set ahght
His biggest fuse, aud screwed up tight
The Joints OF his rain machine.
lie fred a shot. and barely two,
When tho sky began 10 pale;
But the third one brought heavy dew,
And tho fourth hurricane OF two,
The nsth. storm OF hail
Il rained all night aud another day,
And then for a year oT more;
Il flooded the farm and Il spoiled the hay,
And drowned poor Jeremy right away,
Who couldn't stop the pour.
on, Jeremy Jonathan Joseph Jones.
Your farm was fair 10 seei
But now a lAkelet covers yOuF bones.
Aud from Ia bosom terrific means
Are heard nocturnAllee.
To check the weather y0u brswsA. I've
Al efforts were In vaini
Untu the bureau IN Washington stirred.
And stopped The hood with 4 slnsis vera,
~ iasl pre1iciin9 EAins-LlfA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25
How Many Golden wsddinc.-a Year,

How Many Golden Weddings Year?
1t has been calculated that not more
than one married couple in every
thousand live too see their golden we'd
ding day. There are about 1870, 900
marriages a year in England, and
therefore 1t may be taken that from
$50 10 l70 couples may celebrate their
golden wedding every year in the
United Kingdom. About three-fourths
of the men and a slightly higher pro
portion Of women marry under thirty
years of age, while 81 per cent. of the
men and l4.9 per cent. of the women
marry under twenty years of age. -
Boston Globe.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25
A Cunning Little 0IrI.

A little girl Of two and a half on first
seeing the sole OF kittens foot said,
PENNIES dot holes In he stotlns. E"
Later she saw some of his hair on the
chair cushion and exclaimed regretfully,
"Bennie's losing he fedders. - Cor.
Babyhood.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25
He Did.

Mr.. Ardup (who has just told the bill
collector TO call AGAIN. II had PRESENT.
ment you were coming this morning.
Do you believe in presentiments, young
manl
Bill Collector quitting the bill back in
his pocket)-I do, SIR. had PRESENT.
ment before came that / wasn't going
TO get a darned cent out Of you.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25

II want one Of those little bisque
dishes, she said 10 her husband.
"What for, dearf'
ITO cook the biscuits in, of course,
Harry. You men don't know anything
about housework az all. ll."-Detroit Free
Press
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25
JACK HARKlNS TSlsn'if AZ aIgss aissssss s90s Of
al horses teet treated,
u shop, opposite the
foundry.

lie Richau's Golden BaIsam No +,
Cures Chanores, frs. and second ste,..-
sores on the Legs and Bsdy; sore FsTs
Eyes, nose, etc, Copper-colored Blotches
eyPhlhtie CatarTh, diseased Scalp. ard AZ
primary forms of the disease known =,
syphilis. Price, IS 90 per Boftle
tse Riehau's Golden BaIsam No
Cures-Iertiary, Mercurial Syphilitie Rheu
matism, Pains In the Bones Pains in IN,
Head, back Of the Mex, liberated sor,
throat, syphilitie Rash, Lumps and con
eradicates all disease from me svs.er1 en-
whether caused by indiscretion or abuse
% hereufyl leaving the blood -pure and
healthy. Price IS 90 per RottIe.
Le htohau's Golden Si1n nfsh Ant.
dote for the cure Of Gonorrhasa. G{eet
Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Genf
"a aisaIrAngemsnts. Price 80 SO peE
Gs Rieha1's Golden Spanish In.
gestIons Tor severe cases Of GOn0Ifh9a,
innAmmAtory elect. Structures. Sc. Prics
~ so per Bottle.
1s Htehau's Golden Ointment
Ior we effective healing Of Syphilitic Sores
and erupuons. Price 81 90 per BOX
LIE htehau's Golden Plila-NerT,
And Brain treatment; losE Of physical pow
g. excess or oyer-work, ProstFAtion, etc
Price 30 90 per Box.
Lento and Nervtna
sat sserySherss Q. O D.. soCurely pAcksc
The RICHARDS DRUG Co, Aoepls
600 a t11 MARKET ST.,
San fFanoAseo, o.
NetAns sEhr vaGa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25

The Best Salye IN the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. feyeT
Sores, TetteT, Chapped Hands, Chitolaius,
Corna and ail SKIN Erup'iOns, aui posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required r.
~ guaranteed - give perfect sdEi~itct..
fBoy. For sale by Danr J Fry, 225 q iin u
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25

A family Of six brothers and sisters.
living near Richmond, have combined
weight OF l,6sl pounds, or a trife over
2sO pounds apiece.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25
An ohssrxinr ChIIh-

Miss Wayback-Who's dead. ma
Mrs. Wayback-No one as knows on.
What makes you think some one is deadi
Miss Wayback-Pa is brushin his hat.
Good News.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25

'Hark! what gathering tumult breaks
upon the aftrighted air? Is it a cyclone
or an earthquake"
Neither. School is out. New York
Epoch.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25

4 ~ heaJ-gJs ncf.
Flour-Per barrel. 500. best 1876 lbs.
Dstfs-Per busnei. SD052jzs.
Bariey-Per bushel, iCaJ &c.
Bran-Per UOB, 81 ~ tt mill eic Ce1.
5hOris-Per ton, slj % iacxed.
Cbsp-Pcr ton, $500 Z" - s'Est
WOOi-f7c 10 c1j.
Egxs-s,0c per dozen.
POfatOes-Per Dushei, 2Oc
Corn Tneal--3c per pOund.-
Checse--l2alic per pound.
Dried plums-i,er 10. gt7c.
Dried prunes-Per 10. lDg l2c.
Butier-Zj65Sjc per pound for gopd
Lard--l0a l2c per 10
Hams-Per pound, ,llgl2c.
Bacon sides-9d - per H.,
Shoulders--sG3c per In
Chickens--7tsc per pound.
Turkeys 40 Ia ~ ~,
tiee-s TSss per ID.
Ducks. I25zper ~
Hops, S1i3c.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25
Wanted a Gentle One.

DO you warrant this bicycle to be
gentler
Il don't understand you, sir"
Il want TO know about its habits
The last bicycle had not only threw
me, but whirled about as struck the
ground and jumped all over me. ~
Harper's Bazaar.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25
aAaEI IlNxHr anPoRr.
A synopsis Of ,hs Notwithstanding aud
selling Price5.g

a 3NnOD8ls 81 fht HaaEatNe-BnfiNk aN'
selling Prices.f
REVISED QODrAriOS5.
ngrAILsPKfCss.
shoulder Sugar cured, per ID, u Z.
Bre Akftst bacon IS
Hlns-sIsaf cared, pe ~, itzz.
Rs4f- f0lst<
Ports q 10
"A 4s.Ja -saagzc.i
VsN-i9 . ~ y.
Iimyshy sse FER Jp1ti 4, 1c.l 90 u1g,
Ksi clover se I Per yFIni, Ia.
WniLe ciyg,sr ss1 Per - nd, -.
Aisiks--i5e pr DDfl11.
RB1 topic: per p3lnt.
JsucJln GrtSs II 4e per pJIed.
Rye tfraf--l3s pei ppfuL.
. char firifs ~; psr - nt.s
NeW pJtlf.s = ~ per uatIsi.
Cam -Peicue-, - 20 ap-c''.
3 ~ Dttckuerries, ~ eJrI. be- s~l1es
81 -, tyintb5ss 81 -, SANG b.asa- u n
green psss 81 s.; per d1I. - tgb , t.in-.
Fresh Negetabi .s.--PDt.tf - A.. tirJts
&C. rarsnsljs 7.rs: nitOpe lr per o..
Fish--SalmoD 79lDc per ID; 5turceYz Jg
7c pei iD'sman nsu iic per ~; stlf tiimon,
7el9c per ID; DliJ1bk salmon, 10.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

6 T. RICHARDS IN, Attorney ut law,
=. Office up stairs in mont rooms oi new
Bush block corner Comm ercial and Court
streets, saiem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25

TOaN \. CARSON, Attorney at law.
y hOCms 3 anc 4, Ladu q Bush's bank
building, Salem, Oregon. SlIyr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25
ALBANY local, DAILY O3xrept snDd,-

SIC =. IA. Nv. FCitland Ar. EOam
10 p. IN. Ar.Ec8Iinpville Lv. 545a n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25

ADONe ltalhs SOP enIy All ioiioITi5----
tons north Of RoSeburg, Fasi i'opIns bals Sa
oregon City. Woodburn, raien, iVGrmand Gmand
tangent, shields, HalSey. ra;iilaly
Junction City, Irving and Eugene ss'riSOurg
ROoEBURG MALL DAI,Y -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriaiss so well adapted to children that
1recommend it as superior to any prescription
known 10 me-" II. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
III So. oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-23
AN ALLIANCE FIGHT.
Strong Opposition to President Franls Nc.
Grath-That Turner letter.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. ga special to
the Star from Selma, Kan, SAYS: The
State Farmers Alliance convention was
called to order yesterday morning amid
considerable confusion and uncertainty.
With tho arrival of delegates last night
ana this morning strong and de-
termlned fight against the reelection
ol Fresident Frank McGrcth has been
ueVelopea. The greatest secrecy has
oeen maintained by the antis.
MOI word Of tho opposition had
,eacheo the newspapers up to q late
hour last night. The friends OF Pres;.
dent McGrath had considered his re.
election as sure. The strong front pre-
sented ty tho opposition has spread
conservation among McGrath's friends,
ana 1t is the engrossirg theme of dis.
cussion among tho delegates this morn
ing. Inc seventh congressional dis
.rice' "here McGrath resides, is opposed
TO him, and in the big Seventh, Editor
kies, of the Wichita Commoner. has
taken charge of the anti. McGratb
forces, and the greatest of secrecy is
preserved: The strongest opposition is
mace by delegates who were represen-
tatives in tho last legislature.
Hon. Jerry Simpson, who arrived this
morning, is said to be arrayed with the
opposition. Tho fight is based upon
the scandal created by the Turner letter
last winter. McGra his friends claim
that the fight is an effort on the part of
the old Union Labor and Greenback
parties to gain control of the Alliance,
and they say that If McGrath is defeated
IL means tho taking of the organization
out OF the hands of farmers and placing
IL In the control of professional poll
ticans, It is generally conceded that
II Mcdrath is defeated it will have a
great effect upon tho elections in Kan
sas this fall. McGrath's friends saw
that 1t will mean the DISCRIMINATION OF
The Alliance.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-23

The Democrats of Roanoke are be-
coming enthused, and yesterday deter
mined to organize. The movement was
started by some half dozen young
Democratic workers, who after confer
ring with the chairman and several mem
bers of the Democratic executive COM
mittee, decided to arrange for grand
local demonstration Saturday night.
The programme is to have q public
speaking on Saturday night. which will
be followed by the organization of a
Democratic club. Messrs. w. o. Harda-
way, Waller z. Huff, William G. Evans,
r. j. Ecklof, w. E. Thomas, Rush U.
Derr, o: d. Derr, L. w. Terrill, c. w.
Thomas and several others will back
the organization.
Arrangements were made Yesterday
with the public property committee Of
the City Council for tho use OF the
courthouse, and further arrangements
Will probably be made to secure the
Roanoke Machine Works Band for that
night.
There will he speaking by the local
Democrats, and possibly Hon. James w.
Marshall will be present. If not on
that night he will certainly be present
on tho week following and speak under
the auspices of the club.
The Demecrats of Roanoke can look
for lively time at any rate on Satur-
day night. w. O. Hardaway, William
q. Evans, Rush U. Derr and NJ. C.
Thomas have promised the young
Democrats to deliver addresses on the
occasion, and assist or take part in the
organization.
A committee won't to work yeste .day
to raise funds for tho purpose of secur.
ing tho band.
After tho speaking, which will take
place in the courthouse, q permanent
organization will be effected by the
formation OF a Democratic Club. A
TINES reporter learned yesterday that
the object is to form permanent or
ganization.
1t is expected that the club will do
some effective Democratic work in the
present canvass. On the week follow
ing tho organization and preceding the
election, it is proposed to make an effort
to get Senator John w. Daniel to speak
in the city.
a meeting of the Democratic execu-
tive committee Is called for to night,
and 1t is quite likely that they will also
make arrangements to assist in the Or
gauization of tho club.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-23
THE OUTLOOK ENCOURAGING.
President KimbalI Talks About,
the N. &c w.
The Ohio Extension Soon to DO Conn
pieted-The business Growing Rapidly.
The Company Has Plenty of Money
and improvements are to be Pushed
Rapidly.

BALTIMORE. Md, Oct. 2e.-[Speciall-.-
Inc Manufacturers Record of this week
publishes an interview with President
kimball, of the. Norfolk and Western
railroad, who has just returned from
Europe. whore he was in the interest
OF the road. President Kimball SAYS:
Work on all extensions of the road
will be pushed forward with greater
vigor than ever.
by December first sixty miles of the
track of the Ohio extension will be
completed to tho bridge now being
built across the Ohio river, and regular
trains will DO running to Columbus.
expect to have the Ohio extension con-
pieted ny July next, which will open up
Ghe whole west to tho the celebrated
Pocahontas coke and coal fields.
The business of the road is GROWING
so rapidly and SO many new industries
are springing up along the line that tho
managers find it almost impossible to
Keep pace with the phenomenal increase
In business. Cars are in great demand
and 1T is difficult to provide them fast
enough for the traffic. During tho
present season the Norfolk and Western
has hauled from the Clinch Valley ex-
tension to tidewater 1000, 900 bushels of
wheat for export, an entirely now bust
ness. Tho road did not handle bushel
OF wheat for export last year.
The export trado of tho road gener-
ally is growing very fast and causing
rapid increase in the foreign commerce
OF Norfolk. l am we'll satisfied, not
only with tho present outlook of the
n N VI % Hosr
prospects. With an Increased business
pouring in from all quarters and with
plenty of money with which to mako
necessary extensions, the Norfolk and
Western is entering upon an era of
great prosperity"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-23
A LARGE FACTORY BURNED.
Tho Town of Glendale Suffers Great
Disaster.


PIrTsFIEID, Mass, Oct. 22-[Speciall
Tho town of Glendale, fifteen miles
south of this city, received q heavy
blow last evening when the Glendale
WOODEN mills, the only industry of the
place, were destroyed by fire. The fire
was discovered at 8 O'Clock and the
building was in ashes two hours later.
The mill was five story stone build
ing, formerly operated by Frank Adams,
later for his creditors by Henry Dun
can, of Stockbridge, trustee.
Durham borrowed $4,000 of the
Stockbridge Savings Bank, securing
tho loan by q chattel mortgage on stock
in tho mill. The inability to pay the
note resulted in suspension last spring
of the savings bank, suspension bring
ing to light tho defalcation of Ire asurer
Charles Willis. Two months ago tho
mill was sold under foreclosure of a
mortgage for SIS, 900 held by the Berk-
shire Life Insurance Company, of this
city. 1t was purchased by Hermann, of
New York, who prepared to carry on
the business and the wheels started yes
terday. The total is about $500, 600,
fully insured.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-23
REVIVAL SERVICES,
Rev. MIR. Day breaches n Strong Sermon
Inst Night.

Rev. Mr.. Day Prenches n Strong Sermon
Last Night.
The revival services at st. James
Methodist Church last night were of a
very interesting character. Rev. Mr..
Day preached tc large congregation.
which seems to grow every night His
text last night was, ''If thou wilt thou
canst make me clean. Mark LAO.
Mr.. Day preached fine sermon. He
pointed out the sin which grows in
mai, and finally becomes insbilled in
his very being, really part of himself.
lie showed how eager some men were
to shake their sins of, and stand with
Christ In the narrow way of life. Yet
1t was hard to give up the world
with all its pleasures. lt was hard to
yield to the pleadiags OF the Gospel,
when the pleasures OF THUS world we're
fixed upon his mind
But the day comes when The wearies
OF tho burden. He seeks relief, bus
finds 1t not in the enjoyments of life
and the vain hopes of the alluring phan-
tom OF vice. La this dilemma what
shall he do? he looks upon Christ, the
Lamb of Calvary, and says if Thou wilt
Thou canst make meclean.
He then poiated out the path to tba
cross. To the Christianit was an. easv
way, for Christ said my yok @ is easy and
my burden is light. He made a pathetic
appeal to tho Nnconverted, and about
twenty persons went forward to the
altar. Tho services continued with
song and prayer till 9.o'olock
Already there have been seven or
eight professions of faith, and tho whole
congregation is much interested in the
meetings. Tkeue are great possibilities
for a revival ia that part of the city,
only one church being In that locality.
Rev. Mr.. Day viii preach again to- night,
the services begianing at.7:3O o'clock.
Calvary BAPTIST Church was crowded
to overflowing aast night to hear Mr..
Elsom's sermon to men. There were
many ladies present also, hut the men
The text was- .t'SNhat >si all q man
Ipsofit II he gain TIE whole world aad
lose his own soul, and what shall be
gM in exchange for his soule''
For half an hour the eloqnent
preacher held his audience spell. bound.
1t was the opinion of all who heard it
the fnest sermon he has ever preached
in the city. There were several pro-
fessions of faith, and many requested
the prayers OF the church.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-23
Rapid Transit by Electricity.

CHICAGO, Oct 2a.-Chief Barrett, of
tho Worlds Fair electrical department,
received lettcr yesterday from j. A.
Hornsby, his lieutenant, dated Frank
fort on. the Main. saying Hornsby would
come homo with proposition from
Michael Won bolivia Debrouolsky to
transmit 900 or 5000 horse power alter
nation three-phase current from Niagara
to tho exposition at pressure OF so, 600
volts over an insulated copper wire,
about the size American number six.
lie says also that tho GAM people of
transit from the exposition to st. Louis,
making the distancs regularly in tbrs @
hours, and with u provision for running
a carriage or car every hour.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-23
600
5000
% OOOO
ADDRESS OR GALL ON
The Roanoke Times.
gov. oAmpBELL's cHAa1ENoE.
Willing TO Meot Maj. Mckinley dn .Joint
Deh1te on Amy Subject.

Willing TO Msot Maj. Mckinley I'm Joint
Dehste on Amy Subject.
CLEvELANB, Ohio, Oct. 22.-Governor
Campbell addressed an audience OF, 6 900
people in Masic Hall last night. His
two hours speech was devoted almost
entirely to C discussion of the tariff
'auestion, WITH incidental atlusions to
State issues. Hon. Virgil P. Kline, one
ofhis rivals for the gubernatorial nemi-
,nation, was president Of the evening.
Governor Campbell entered a chal-
Iienge to any Republican to frd a single
,svageeworker la America whose wages
had been increased by the Mckinley
law. lie repaG ted his challenge TO
Major McKtnleytto cancel all dates and
engage. in series of joint debates on
aIyiissne the major or his committee
might select. He then attacked Post
master General ,Wanamaker VIXEN he
charged .witk gettiCg his commodities
manufactured in Eng land by cheaplabor
and then es tering suit against the
United States Government for coldec-
tion OF the dxties which he paid aapon
the 1Enpartattpa of products thus marsY-
factured.
towering Ganpbel was followed by
Hon. Benton Mcmillan, OF TENNESSEE,
candidate dor Speaker of the House, In
forcible argument for tariff reform,
and by few words from Congressman
Tom Il. johnson, Of this city.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-23
A RougI, Voyage.

New YORK, Oct. 2a.-lSpecial Tho
Imam limo steamer City of New York
came up to her dock this morning two
days behind the usual time. She had.
experienced continual conflict with
strong head winds and turbulent soas
nearly thoontire distance from Queens
town, The purser said: ''We had very
rough weather, but the ship did not
feel tho effects of it in tho least: not so
much as strand Of cordago is ruffied."
1t was so rough that the pilot, Robert
Butter, of Queenstown, who took the.
big ship out OF barber, was unable to
leave her and SO he was brought across
the ocean. He seemed to rather enioy
his enforced vacation, though regretting
tho loss of valuable time.