davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-11
Lions Like Lavender Water.

The old theory of animal liking for
scents denied them any share in such
pleasures unless they suggested the pres
ence of their food or prey. But such a
reason can hardly be alleged for lions
liking for lavender water. The writer,
wishing to test for himself the reported
fondness of many animals for perfumes,
paid a series of visits to the geological
garden provided with bottles of scent
and packet of cotton wool and there
tried some harmless experiments which
apparently gave great satisfaction to
many of the inhabitants. Lavender
water was the favorite scent, and most
of the lions and leopards showed un-
qualified pleasure when the scent was
poured on the wool and put into their
cages. .-Spectator
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-11
ST A T L.
APLIN COMMITTED.

APLIN COMMITTED.
PORTLAND, Sept. 1.-THE exam
nation of Alfred Ap,in, charged
with sending obscene matter
through the mails, was concluded
before United States Commissioner
Woodward Yesterday, and he was
committed to await the action of
the grand jury, with bail fixed at
$500. The young ladies to whom
the indecent matter was sent-and
1t was filthy in the extreme--were
examined, and their evidence was
conclusive as TO the commission of
the crime. The young man resides
near st. Paul. II is alleged that he
sent some letters to u young lady
living at Champoeg, ali containing
vile aud scandalouS matter. Misses
Lille aud jeanette M'Callister of
Salem, are the girls TO whom Aplin
sent the letters.
PORTLAND RACES,
PORTLAND, Sept. ll.--All the
favorltes won yesterday. The un.
finished 2:40 trot, rom Tucker won,
Nick l. second, Canemah third; best
time 2:33l. 1 mile dash, Nevada won,
Centella second, Mystery third; time
l;2sl, Trotting S-year olds, Nc.
Minnville Maid won in two straight
heats, Leap Year second, Lady
Daphne third; time 2:29. Trotting,
2;20 class, Hylas Boy won, Edwin o
second, Deloo third; best time &26.
Running, | mile heats, Bob Wade
aud April Fool each took u heat;
best time 2il. Race postponed on
account of darkness.
A VENERABLE WOMAN.
PORTLAND, sept. ll.-Another
OF the venerable women of Oregon
passed away yesterday. Mrs. Ava.
rilla Moreland, aged 81 years, widow
of the late Jesse Mo eland, aud step,
mother OF Hon. j. G. Moreland,
judge OF the county court, al,
yesterday Ia East Portland. Her
funeral will take place from Grace
M, Il, chuch on Friday afternoon al
$3.50 o'clock. DIR, G, q. Stration will
preach the funeral se, mon, and the
remains will be uttered In Rock
Greek cemetery, m Clackamas
county.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-11

Passengers destined To the promi.
nent cities east OF the Missouri river
should patronize the Chicag,. Union
Pacific a Northwestern line MAG
nifcent Pullman aud Wagner sieet,-
Ing cans, elegant Pullman ana
Northwestern dnning cans, free ne
ollning chair ears, handsome day
coachea and comfortable Pnlln,as,
colonlsl sleepen. eod.aug
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
"wILLAMErrEu


ID NJ True, Pennsylvania Lines.
Il Hardt, w j Bevan, San Fran
cisco.
James Axtell, st. Louis.
+ l. McCrea, II l. Thompson
Newberg.
IL a Salisbury, w Damn, B Els.
worth, Salem.
M J Connolly, NJ Winter, h a
Turner. j l McClee, q Nathan, G
w Epler, w + Davis, + c Frost,
Nj Lewis, Portland.
j A Reid, Beaverton.
w Truitt, Lakeview.
CB Howard, Chicago.
s Goldsmith, Albany.
ID Nj Moran, Eugene.
n III Meeks, Il Merrill aud wife,
Milwaukee,
''CooK."
III Spencer, Scio.
$ Ii Mitchell, Lyon.
l. b Balsley, otAytou.
II l. McCrea, Il l. Thompson,
Newberg.
w l. Brown, Oregln city,
II Dslinp, Hustler CO.
A Kilgore, 5 III Hart, n Davis
and wife, + n Nix G Il Hughes,
L
Il Schiller, Portland
Ed and Geo Jddd, Tdrnvr.
wv Hall, Chicago.
Geo w Grover, Woodhurn.
q Ill Moran, san Francisco.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-11
FOREIGN.
FAsr MAIL sERvIoG.

LoNpoN, sept ll.-Londoners
yesterday had an unusual theme for
conversation. IL is the wonderful
Canadian Pacific rallroad record,
and every Que Is talking about this
great event rheCity Of New York,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-11
wlalhno

Hoo l's Sarsapaulia
Purilics the blood.
Creates an appetite.
Strengthens the nerves.
MatcS tho weak strong.
Overcomes that llNd feeling.
Cures scrofhla, sal, rheum, etc.
lnvlgorates the kidneys aud liver.
Relieves headache, lndige tior,
and dyspepsia.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-11

the Southern Pacific train robbers
and may come up with them at any
time. There are eight robbers and
fifteen rangers and when the two
parties meet there Is likely to be u
bloody fight.
MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEARANCE.
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Miss Ava,
wealthy Englishwomsn who
came TO Chicago recently to raise
the standard Of living in the slums,
is reported to the police as missing.
She had been stopping at the resi-
dence Of Rev. DR.. Bolton. Wedues-
day evening Miss Ava and Mrs.
Bolton drove to the Jesuit church
on the West Side. Miss Ava enter
ed the building, telling her compan-
ion she only intended having u few
minutes conversation with priest.
Mrs. Bolten waited for half ali hour,
and finally became alarmed when
Miss Ava did not return. She re-
membered that the missionary had
spoken of receiving letters 10 which
her life was threatened, and feared
she had come to harm. Mrs. Bolton
at once notified the police. Detac-
tives who were sent out learned
from the priest at the church that
Miss Ava called, and after fifteen
minutes conversation about Telig-
ious matters, bad gone away. All
attempts to gain any clue to her
whereabouts have been fruitless.
Miss Aya IS said to be very wealthy
and has devoted her time aud money
TO indulging her hobby "slumming."
Her friends say her crusade against
wrong has made her many enemies
who have threatened her life. She
came to Chicago the first of last
month to carry on work which
she had acquired taste for doing In
London. Several days ago she pur-
chased house on the West Side.
Mr.. Mingay said he could not imag-
inc what had become of Mics Ava.
When she first came here, lie said,
she continually complained. She
was afraid the the Catholics would
take her life. Tuesday she received
a letter, and when she read it
she became excited. Mingay has no
idea why she should go the Cathslic
church.
INCENDIARIEs.
Los ANGELES, Sept. ia band
of incendlarles with thlevish pro
pensities is at present operating In
this city. Three times during the
past week the Hotel Figuera hai
been set on fire. A fire was started
ia the car stable near by. 1t was NJ
sooner extinguished than fire wa
started in a stable opposite. Wher
the engine got back from the place
the engine house was found to be OF
fire, the fire having been started II
the bayloft. A bureau in the fire
mems room, where all their valua
bles were kept, was broken opei
with an ak.
ARREST OF A WEALTHY CHINAMAH
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ll.-Le'
Low, popular Chlnaman, boil
among his own countrynen ant
white people, was arrested yester
day, charged with aiding and abet
ing the landing of Chinese at thi
: port. 1t has been learned that Loy
, has been engaged in this business fo
) many years, which has prove'
profitable to him. He lived II
, style, aud when Mrs. Langtry wa
! here last, entertained her at severa
dinners.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-11
Notice of Final Settlement.

IN the Circuit Court OF the state Of Ore
soh iog the county 0f Marion, Ia the mai.
'eI .! lhe estate of y, :. sullivan, deceased.
M Sole s,. Is hereby given that ! have filed
ny nl.u nnal account In the above emit
tleN est'i ie and that Monday. the5th daT ~
Loser, Loser, has been hxed as the day OF finsi
sla ~. n. W. HUNT,
Administrator.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-11

Mr.. Winkle-There, I've forgotten to
post your letter again. am very alb
sentminded.
Mrs Winkle-Yes, your mind has
been absent a good many years.-New
York Weekly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-11
Hair THAT Oranges Win Care.

Says DIR. Samuel II. Dickson; "a
distinguished surgeon assures me that
particular lock of his hair always
grows white when he is specially an
noyed with care for any time, resuming
It's natural brown hue gradually after
this passes away. New York Times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-11

Guide to strawberry culture and
descriptive catalogue of lwentv "
.,e.les. nee by mail or calling on n
'i"'er' JOURNAL office, Salem, or.
d&W
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-11

NyANTED-Our AGENTS make slo0to -
w a month selling our gJ,sis nn n
rerits. We want county and gs,a W.
agents, aud Will take back oil go6ss SO Z.
sold If county agent fails to c,ear "
and expenses tf' er II thirty days irisl !.
send l8,ge illustr0ted circulars and l,,,--
with special offer to suit terriioyvS W. !.
piled foi, on receipt cf3 one cent stssnssp z
Apply ~ once and get in or the hsoe
Address Renner Manufacturing 70. IN,
burg. i'a. t7d1vg
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-11
WEATHER REPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.--Fore-
cast for Oregon aud Washington:
Rains in Northern Oregon and
Washington.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-11

TIE company is tirst-class one
having played a years engagement
n Cerdruy's 1'hpater, Purtlat,h. Il
mbraces such people Us Miss Kate
Dalglelsh, Miss Kiltie Belmour, Miss
Damarie, Miss Wheeler, Ch 5. NJ.
Gray, Frank Armstrong, George
Bry ant, Ffedrick Summerfieid,
VIM Benuet. Louis Belmour, little
Harne Btlmour aud the beautiful
child actress, little BERTHE Cordray.
The Salem public should turn out
and give THIS company u rousing
welcome.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-11

ENCh = AbE ~ bout one acre nj ,..,
L barn, with running wafer in '"na al
barn. : bt; ullftil l;EGiion f9, a hoIleaf Ieaf Z
qutre at second bouse on rirLt borSe j
Of asylum avenue after crossirr l.,i "a
going e. Ass luln. ulca
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-11
l0HN HUGHES.

Dealer In Grncerias, Paints, Oils
and Window Glass, Wall Pa
per ami Border, Artists Ma
I,,rials, Lime, Hair. Nails and
SlingIes, HAY. Feed and Fence
Posts. Grass S,eytiS, Etc,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-11

LCR SALE-At a bargain. a ,o.
L IT, 9, eight room house. hard Pasqasat asa',t
t"d utulIN pap req, with two iots ny "a
ner. Best location il UIdVerslN AdSi g.
Apply 10 " iiiii'ins & England bans,l
'OiA i'''J oilHi'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-11

If so, be sure and see that your
tickets read via "The North Western
Line" The q. st. p. NJ. g. o. Ry.
Tnis is the great short line from St.
Paul or Duluth to all points east and
south. Their magnificent track,
peerless vestibuled dining aud sleep
ing Car trains, and their motto,
"always on time" has given this
road national reputation. All
classes of passengers are carried on
the Yestibuled trains without extrV
charge. All ticket agents sell
tickets via this line. Ship your
freight and travel over this famous
road. w. II. MEAD, Gen. Agt.,
No. A Wash. st, Portland, Or.
A, j. LELAND, Trav'g Agt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-11

ID EMOVED.-Mrs. Frank %,
IL moved her corset store devpre ut b.
aiso n'fisure taken md cOrs4tS n,asla sssila
pprts IVA, % Z, ,lan.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-11

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed (; Castorial
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-11
25c Want CoIunD

E'OUNp.-.A ladies pin. Ovner -
II same by calling at this Office sss S,n g
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-11

SPACE IN PAVILION. - Parties
wishing space in the grand pavilion
building at the state fair, will make
application early to secure same by
calling on or addressing WIN. II.
Savage, Salem, Superintendent OF
pavilion. S.7-d-tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-11
AFrEn TIIR ROnDERs

SAN ANrOEIE. Tex. Sept H.
The rangers are in Gloss pursuit Of
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-11

FAILURE,
Boston, Sept. li,--W. IL, Dame,
wholesale paper dealer has failed
liabilities $50, 900 asserts $40, 900,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-11
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
KILLED INsrANTLY.

LEBANON, Pa, Sept. l1.-At
Cornwall ore banks yesterday a car
heavily loaded with ore fell from a
trestle over ravine among mum
ber OF men at work below. One
man was instantly killed, an Italian
fatally injured and several others
| hurt.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-24
The Vast Cost of Pensions,

Omaha World-Herald
The pensions paid the soldiers of
the rebellion grow year by year,
till it is actually a fact that the
pensions have cost as much as the
war itself. For military operations
on land during the five years of the
rebellion-1S61-65 -65-the govern
ment paid out, according to the Of
fetal figures $2,735, 100000. AS the
value of money is now twice what
it was during the war, the pension
payments during the first twenty
five years since the war have act
ually equaled the cost of the war
itself. To any one who reads each
month the list of freshly added
pensioners on the nations bounty,
it will perhaps not be surprising to
learn that it requires more to pay
the pensions annually than it does
to support the public schools of the
country. The cost of pensions ex-
ceeds $l65,000,0 900. To maintain the
schools in every State and territory
to erect new buildings and employ
100000 teachers costs the whole
United States $115,00O,00O. Now
that soldiers who fought in the
confederate army, but who after
wards altered their allegience, are
to receive pensions, it is futile to
try to hazard guess as to what
the aggregate will become in few
years. AT the close of the war
there were 1,922,56S possible pen
sioners. This is placing the very
largest number upon the list and
allowing disabilities to every man
who returned from the war after
honorable service. 1t includes the
conscripts and the substitutes. OF
these twenty-seven per cent have
since died, yet the number of pen
sioners increases till a hundred and
sixty odd million is necessary to
pay the survivors their annual
dues. The just debt of gratitude is
sunken in the vast Republican
conspiracy to reward political fol-
lowers. The debt of sentiment is
not protested against, No one
wants disabled or destitute sold
ier to suffer deprivation. But the
army of pretenders, deserters, sub
stitutes, conscripts and political
henchmen, who have joined this
list of the honorable, makes every
self-supporting man indignant at
the unjust burdens he is asked to
carry.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-24

Presidential vote apart from these
"supervised" by federal officials.
In fact, the legislature has absolute
control over the matter except as
to the day when the election must
be held. In some states there has
been talk Of separating the con-
gressi0nal from the Presidential
and State voting so far as pracica-
BILE in order to prevent threatened
federal interference with what be-
longs exclusively to State control.
There are PLAUSIBLE reasons in
favor of the district plan. Carried
out throughout the United States
it would give fair expression of
the sentiments of the people OF
every locality. The minority in
a State would have some chance OF
being represented in the electoral
college, which is not now the case
There would be very few cases OF
the solid electoral vote of State
being given the candidate of either
party and the day of the "pivota'
states" would be gone. That, of it.
self, is one of the strongest argu
ments that could be made in favor
of q general change to the district
plan. Neither party could then cool
ly figure out the vote several year!
before the election, ascertain or
what state or little group Of states
the result depended, and prepare
to carry those pivotal states by cor
ruption or fraud. On the other
hand there would be danger o
states being gerrymandered fol
presidential elector purposes worse
than they have been by both polit'
ical parties in making congreSsion.
al districts. There are two sides tt
the question and serious objections
to as we'll as strong arguments fol
each side.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-24
District Electors.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.I
There is suggestion that if the
force bill should become law the
legislatures of some northern states
now in Democratic hands might
retaliate by passing laws changing
the manner of choosing presiden-
tial electors. A bill is before the
Ohio Legislature providing for the
election of these electors by dis
tricts instead of on general ticket.
If this plan were carried into effect
each congressional district would
elect its own presidential elector,
as they are now nominated, and
the two SO called electors at large
would be elected on the general
State ticket,
The Legislature has full power
over the subject, The trainers of
the constitution of the United
States took particular pains to
make the choice Of Presidential
electors exclusively State busi-
ness. Congress was given no voice
in the matter beyond designating
the day of their appointment and
that on which their votes are to be
cast. Every other detail is eXpIic-
lily provided for in the constitu-
ton of the United States or left to
the unchecked disposition of the
State Legislatures. "Each State
shall appoint, in such manner as
the legislature thereof may direct,
number of elec tors, equal to the
whole number of senators and rep
reseptatives to which the State
may be entitled in the congress ;
but no senator or representative,
or person holding an office of trust
or profit under the United States,
shall be appointed an elector. The
congress may determine the time
of choosing the electors, and the
day on which they shall give their
votes, which day shall be the same
throughout the United States"
That is all the constitution says in
regard to the choice Of the men on
whom the actual electiOn of nresi-
dent and vice President devolves.
1t is in the power of the legisla-
ture of any state to "appoinp the
electors by the legislature direct.
as was the case until of late years
in South Carolina. If any IRgisla-
ture sees fit it can divide o state
into electoral districts independ-
ent Of the congressional districts
and provide polling places for the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-24

nomination, and secured the Yer
mont delegation for him, with 9TH
er New England votes. Mr.. Har.
rison made acknowledgment Of his
obligations to DR.. Gallinger. Yet,
when he became President, he for
got all. Not single wish of DR..
Gallinger's was ever gratifled.
There was no man in New Hamp-
shire who possessed less power with
the administration than did DIR.
Gallinger. He was utterly ignored.
Now, the DIR. says that ingratitude
is the most objectionable of crimes,
and holds that President Harrison
is an migrate.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-24
Get Down TO Business,

That's what the Legislature
should do at once. The side issues
so preslstently brought forward for
the sole purpose of provoking dis
sensions and absorbing time should
be ignored and the real business of
the session proceeded with. 1t is
dawning on the minds of the peo-
pie that we have entirely too much
saw making for our good. About
a sixty day session, once every two
years would be ample.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-24
"Let 'em Fight"
Columbus Post.

Columbus Post.
Dr. Gallipger, United States Sen.
Ator-elect from New Hampshire
viii enter upon his duties with ne
amiable feeling for his colleague
Mr.. Chandler, and still less fol
President Harrison. For years
Chandler has done his utmost tC
tbwart the political ambition of DR.
GalIinger, and has been successful
until this recent contest, in prevent.
ing his recognition. He was an a.
vowed enemy, and DIR. Gallinger
knew where to find the willy and
malignant William i. AS to the
President the case Is different. AT
the convention of 1883 DR.. Calling
er was the FIRST New England man
30 go to Harrison. lie held the
New Hampshire delegation for
Harrison against the Chandler in
6Uepce lie seconded Harrison's
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-24

SEVERAL Senators have been
selected this week. New York sub.
stitues David Bennett Hill for VIM
NJ Evarts; Pennsylvania returns
Mr.. Cameron; New Hampshire con,
cluded to give Blair a long rest
and so elected DIR. Jacob II. Gal
linger in his stead; Missouri re-
turns Senator Vest; Arkansas
Senator Jones; Colorado again Sc
lected Senator Teller, and Senator
Mitchell gets another term from
Oregon.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-24
Thursday, Feb. 10, A. D. 1891,

at o'clock p. NJ. of said day, offer for sale at
public auction, the following lands and tene-
ments, situate In Hooking County, Ohio, to-
wit
Being part of sections ten Q0 and fifteen
15) in township fourteen tl4 range seventeen
Q7) and bounded rs follows: towit:
Beginning at post In the State Road In
section ten Q0) from which the southwest
corner of section 10 bears south 70 deg. west
9.SS links and south A links, thence by said
road north % deg. east 72 links, and north 6Sl5
east 1886 links to corner of +. f. RempePs
lands, thence south 4S deg. east chains;
thence south Az deg. west 323 chs. Thence
thence south l6li west in section 10, 81 links,
thence south S31 deg. east 2.l7 chains, thence
south 55% deg. east l.43 chains, thence north
6614 deg. east and crossing the section line at
S.71 chains, 1878 chains to the east line of the
west half of section 10, thence south and pass
ing the section line at 3.25 chains 23.44 chains
tothe center of the state road. Thence by
south 2a4 west 500 chs. south 81 deg. east $50
chains and south 5, west 4.S0 chains TO the
south line of the north half of section 10,
thence by said line west 1872 chains to timber
lot; thence north chains to the south bank
of Clear Fork creek; thence by said south
bank south 63 deg. west $50 chains to n line
tree; thence north 1889 chains to place of be-
ginning containing One Hundred and Eigh-
teen and one half QlSll) acres.
Appraised at $6i62.00
Terms of sale, n cash, n in one year, and II
In two years from day of sale, deferred pay.
ments to be secured by mortgage on
premises sold.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio. this
d. w. WRIGHT, Sheriff.
By r. Davey, Deputy.
Hansen < Smith, Attys for Pttf.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-24
Let 1t be Thorough,

Now that the Ohio House has
determined to investigate the PEN
nitentiary, which resolution will
no doubt be agreed to by the SEN
ate, let the investigation be honest
and thorough. Honest officials
should be satisfied with nothing
less and dishonest ones deserve no
leniency. Let there be no white
washing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-24

alton now is the preservation of
elections from this assault. The
one object to which every Demo-
crat in Congress should willingly
sacrifice every other should be the
defeat of the Force bill"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-24

Mr.. HoAR having found relig-
ious paper that approves the Force
bill, imagines that God Almighty
approves it. But there is often a
very great difference between what
Is called a religious paper and the
Supreme Being.-Courier Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-24

KING Kalakawa of Hawaii, died
the other day of what the physi-
clans say was Bright's disease. 1t
is an expressed opinion that the
monarch was victim of Leprosy.
He was tifty-four years of age.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-24

SENATOR Blair of New Hamp-
shire will cease to be Senator after
noon March 18th. He can take his
Educational bill along with him to
while away the idle hours of his
private life.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-24

INGALLS, of Kansas, the other
day threw hayseed in his hair and
tried to pass for a farmer. The
effort was generally understood to
be A-lie-ance.