davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
THE Happy CLUB STEWARD
why Il 10 that He Has y Great Deaf to
he Thankful For.

It Is conceded among those who know that
the club st"ward has facilities for enjoyment
and materials for prosperity far beyond those
OF ordinary men. besides his comfortable
salary and his free rent. he has chance at
commissions from all the trades men VIII" fur
nish supplies for the club. 1t makes no differ
ence to the steward whose friend the trades.
man is. The one who tries to get along with.
out placating the steward finds himself in
quito IS unfortunate predcament As the
bold person who refuses to tin servants. It is
very easy to find fault with all sorts Of wares.
and 1t is also easy to pass over such faults aud
report the goods all right.
Tho club steward naturally gets into auto
cratic ways. He knows that the mem bers do
not like TO be bothered with details. He may
now and then get hauled over the Goals BY some
cranky member Of tho House Committee. but
30 long MS he keeps the others in good humor
tho cranky member will be lookoi upou as
moro OF II subject Of censure than the steward.
AS rule. the house committees Of clubs per.
NIT the institutions to run them selves as much
as possible. The committees are men OF lois
ure. or they have work enough in their bust
moss to keep them occupied without devoting
too much time to the club. They find the
steward alert and active and willing to take
the responsibility. and they are apt to let him
Wv
thing never makes successful club when the
finances arc not exuberant. Some OF the rich
clubs; where the members are willing to nay
up fabulous deficiencies. may stand this sort
OF thing. but no successful club ever keers
Its finances within hounds without tho
labors Of some able business men among he
mem ers to look after the leaks. to srrutiuize
bills. to keep down the expenses. and make sure
that the cldb gets what 1t pays for. The great
trouble about keeping things straight In clubs
Is the great multitude Of c.,unseilors. What ia
everybody's business Is nobodys business and
very often the club steward go-s his way un-
molcsted. He saves his salary, and when he 10
finally ousted he has nice capital whereWiih
to set up restaurant or hotel. aud make his
fortune.
The club steward with q pretty wife ia es.
Eecially fortuna'e: He is apt to find the House
iaut with q pretty woman. and especially vii!
The average member OF the House Committee
prefers rather to keep on good terms with the
pretty wife. II he finds fault it is IN such a
Pood.natured and friendly way that it may MI
mOat pass Tor Joke. Who could be severe
with a pretty woman? Not the average club
man. in,ieed. He might DO severe with his
own vile. and taEe her to task for irregulnri.
ties IN his own household. but it is uuits seri-
Gus hing t. blow up The Stewards pretty wilo
who looks straight ut him with her pretty eyes,
and regards his mild complaint as u r,se to
get tete-A-t.te with her when her husband
Is down town buying supplies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13


never saw a man nrmer In the saddle undsr
ire than Was Chaplain Gano.' a..
Chnnsain Gnno lived and served through the
Revolution. and returned to fiji hts old-fash-
ioped pulpit
and Eli n,,-th streets and onen y tue neW
church They occupicd this hui ding until
1911. The church Is now o, cupied hy l,uthe..
he up.town n,nrrh and settled at Th,rty-ntnth
street and Ta,k ave ne, Their now home was
DEDICATE I TN Oct 1871. Now ITO r"nGre0n-
new home. AMI meantime hold services ~ =
chanel III Eisbty.ilrst 1t, eeI between west
the new church will he " handsome strur-
,ture Of mixed architecture: Tho ,,latn ent ance
Eesiiur caracity ri about 100 T"iherght
OF The auditorinm will he n rarlo. with win
dows onenins on III Bonleta,d On the Sow;
'lerturo room, 40 by AZ icct, With an adjoining
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
n New King OF the Gyp,,..

king OF tn" Eyrsies Of the Amar,,os
u,on porn. ~ was out in the woods nj Nsv,hnano
n tent e.. about o'clock ntmr,i"s sfi.s w1o N
n.av NJ WAS bmst-,ed iuto tbs world nt,d thus
be,ng tn hlrthII.os Of him h no ,n,; q
si. mee n VIZ TO chrls:ensd KingJohn of tho Svna
ssn S" r9' o1 Kiss Hhromsh
E No. tribes o. the tinted Statss 9y.r To
si III ~" south American Statrs N"n"ud'
OF thu Tho z sSs 5.5i # hp 9a..a
Hsssy vs s:% mad. G.9 o.. ruIns%:
teen years ago this summsr 'S Eng'and four
gtrandaaughteE OF Chari"tie. who Was 80
Baonys s, Queen OF the Tut tribs Of h ss
i'h. vn n"I Ast.rlas provinces In Spain '"o
oon up Snl,l ~ kinv Ia the Nun chiid n, .,.
his ~, nhi MS titles comes 10 him t,,you,nnsS
s,sr lie d.a,h Of Ton bern Of Queen rynh.na
the s atssr ss,iSl;,pn
EnsaSGSd Pliers Sir sEc ss 81
,ehrs ago claims Gov. SpraS Uvsd 4. eight
ssei... ' s:. l sSdi p5 kojsst sSop III:
sosS hF Ernest disrd o. aidd s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

Organized when large portion OF Mnnhnt-
tan Island was wilderness. the congregation
first mot In the houses Of members. Thou tho
society hired q rigging loft in William street.
or Cart and Horse street. as William street was
years. A new church IL Gold str, OF wns opened
on March a.. 1860: Nearly fifteen years, Of
prosperity followed. ard then the Revolution
British were In tho city. and the pastor. the Rev.
John Gano. rode ON With a band o! patriots a.
At tho front Of the regiment cha ting with tho
Colonel when the heal Of he column marched
into sharp rross-iire. Chnplain Gano's place
him had he sought it. The Chaplin. however.
kept his Mace at tho front. The Colonel after
the ak,rmish. remarked:
There must be something In religion. for I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
BOB SIMSS CONSCIENCE
Frs TERRIBLE EARNEsryEss IN m.
ING ITS BIDDING,

Mis Belief IN No Law Except asa's I.-
His Consequent Differentiation to pr...
the Government. nnd Hts Fight Tor nj.
Convictions Against Three Cou,u..
Probably - Now York Await,.s a..
Fad OF tho storm IN Choctaw Couu,y.
MoBILE. Sept g. - Bob Sims was born q,
North Carolina on Dec. 2. 1885, His pron.,
name 10 Robert Mcclellan. His parents v.rs
farmers. He served four years in tho Con.
federate amy. For ten months he VA; .
prisoner at Camp Morton. Ind.
At the close OF the war Sims returned HON.
and began farming In Choctaw count, n.
soon became q leader in the neiehborbood
and took advantage Of his influence to st.r.
his now religion. He called himself q dtscinIs
OF Christ and follower OF the litera teachines
OF the Bible. He tried to follow those 80 Gloss.
ly that his life became series OF wild ady.n.
lures. He was fined and imprisoned mors
than twenty times. His followers looked mn
to him 40 q second Saviour. The Simsltss
soon became the laughing stock OF the com.
try. II man struck one OF them, there voula
be no fight. The simsite would simply turn
the other cheek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
PROSPEROUS IN OLD AGE
TEE FIRST BAPTIST CONGREGATION
AND ITS NEW CHURCH.

Its Members First Met IN RlEEiak Ion
Neatly $50 Years Aeo-It Has Gained
strensth with Each Added renr. and
n 1909 VIII Move into = New Church.
The dates 1745 and 1891 will be cut In s'ons
over the main entrance to the First Baptist
Church now building at Seventy ninth street
snd tho Boulevard. Tho first date Is tho year
Of the organization OF the First Baptist ST.
ciety. Tho latter date marks the erection Of
the handsomest house OF Worship which the
socisy has occupied during the li6 years Of
its existence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
A Fire Aan's wilA Cssrss.

day afternoon. Sept. 2, whom. with Q tremen-
dous crash. a ball Of electric fie dropped out
Of the heavens and bounded on the sidewalk
streets. in front Of The ONCE occupied bv Mr..
John Tardv, Justice OF Tho Peace. The bali
shot out the back door into the Yard. then over
the wall In the rear. crossing over J. Pollock
srs stoss o,s s5d arS,pping HDon Marx Broth:
bolt penetrated the roof and two floors Of the
building and disappeared behind q wooden
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28
viii Re sIarried In the ran.

The people who we're at the steam
boat wharf in Bucksport Saturday noon
when the steamer Lewiston left for Bos-
ton were treated to All interesting epi-
sode which was as rare as it was anus
ing TO all concerned.
Two lovers became so engrossed in
each other in the waiting room that the
planks had been removed and the bow
line thrown off before they realized the
situation, but nothing daunted, the
lovers started arm in arm at a double
quick down the slip and leaped on
board, while friend followed with the
trunk, which in their innocent bliss
they had forgotten to have checked,
and the boat baggage men had conse-
quently not taken.
The best was to come, for the lover
had meanwhile returned to the wharf,
when the shrill voice of the maiden
was heard above the din as the boat
was swinging away from the pier,
Come here a minute"
The obedent lover again leaped Oh
board mid the cheers OF the crowd and
the encouraging cry of those interested
you have forgotten to kiss her good
BY" and clasping the maiden around
the neck in a loving embrace, implant
ed a hearty smack upon her lips, and
with one last desperate leap again re
gained the pier, while the air resounded
with the cheers, clapping, etc., from
the witnesses on the wharf and the
boat.
Some one remarked that the scene
was good enough to put in the paper,
when the lover with radiant face said,
''Tll have something better than that
for the paper by and by, for she has
been up here for a fortnight, and
have taken her all around to my folks,
and they all think have made fine
choice-you just wait till fall. BAN
gor Commercial,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28
Poor Working Women.

In the Boston daily papers have late
ly appeared vivid statements by Rev.
Louis A. Banks of the condition of poor
women who sew for miserable living
in this city. 1t is match for anything
of the kind in darkest England or dark
est Africa. Every one feels that relief
should be found somewhere
On the same day that Mr.. Banks
first sermon on the subject was pub
lished had two letters One was from
central Massachusetts, from farmers
wife who was suffering for lack of help.
With family of small children, thirty
or forty cows and endless housework
she could find no help.
Another letter came the same day
from eastern Massachusetts with the
same piteous complaint of mo woman
to help" There were good homes in
both these places-large rooms, good
food, good air, good wages and physi-
cal comfort. This state of things exists
to large degree everywhere in country
towns.
Now, what is needed is bureau OF
information to bring the poorly paid
labor in crowded cities into communi-
cation with the need of labor in the
country, There would be small occa-
sion for the pitiful exhibit so faithfully
made by Mr.. Banks If those who want
work under good conditions could &C
where that kind of work is wanted.
Let philanthropic men and women look
TO t.-Cor. Boston Woman's Journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FILLD
WITH COUNTY RECOgDEK.


T. + Wild aud wife to Johnson,
Thomas and johnson. ir, q lis in
Yew Park annex to Salem, $ 5,0O0.
A & Crow and husband To- Il G
Crabtree, Its Z, 8 blk II, Whitney
add 20 Salem, $500.
il Crabtree and wife to T & Crab
tree, 48-lO0 acres adjoining town of
StaytOn, 5000.
Peter Back and wife to A + Fsxon,
l12 80 acres Of James and Eleanor
Anderson land claim, $3.50.
Game to same l acre OF Darkin
and Harriet Price land claim 81.
Joel Sanford apd wife 10 A J
Sanford, i46 acres Of land, 81.
Anna GobaIet, unmarried, to Al
fred, Emil and Charles Gobalet, sw
Or ne or and Sc or NV Or sec 5, tip 8
e, $500.
NJ O Caldwell TO and wife TO g
NJ DUNCAN, F. c Curl, ,trusteesWatch-
tower church Evangelical associa.
ton 100 # of NV corner It IA blk
9, Jefferson, $3.50.
J NJ Brown to Julius Fisher Il 4
blk 3, Browns add to Silverton,
$500.
Geo II Turner, l. ii Turner and G
A DAVIS to Il o Thomas, blk II,
Turner, S2jO.5O
Same to G Condit, SO acres in
Turner, Sl29.
J VI Brown to Arthur B Brown.
hf Sc Or rec Is, tp 8 e, $3.50.
EE Wild aud wife to J J Roberts
and Howard l. Ashby, 1t 2 blk 3
Yew Park add to Salem, 800.
Geo p Hughes to same as forego-
ing, 65 # off side 1t blk 3, Yew
Park, 800.
VIM T. Burke and wife to Enos
O'Flyng Its /, 2. In Pleasant Home
add to Salem. $4,000.
John w Grim aud wife to John
Roppel, go acres in sec y, tip As, /
W, 1920.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28
OOPS AND eNos

Two deaf mute sisters in Texas edit a
paper
The cost Of taking the census in Ed
inburgh was over 5000.
Pieces Of Tcorice laid around where
ants run is recommended
Ladies in Lexington, KY, have or
gained an antislang society.
II we can make life happy, we may
AT an events make it interesting.
no coward can get to heaven. The
tree of life is for him that over
cosneth.
Six million dollars is named as the
value Of the estates Nyra Clark Gaines
won after her years Of litigation.
The public debt of Philadelphia,
Which is $50, 1000, OOO is larger, per
capita. than the public debt of New
York.
A kiss is about the only thing you
can steal and at the same time make
the owner richer and happier than she
was before.
1t is reported that vein of coal
three miles wide and fifty feet thick has
been discovered in the Flathead coun-
try in Montana.
The Manila hemp plant, which is
very similar to the banana, is found to
thrive best in soil composed of decayed
vegetable matter.
The shipments of anthracite coal for
the month Of May aggregated $3.50,
53L II tons, a gain Of 242,9S3.17 tons
over those of the same month last year.
Everybody has heard of the lace
dress meant for Empress Eugene, now
In possession of Mrs. Mackay. 1t cost
80, 900. and is said to be the finest
specimen of modern lace.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Mlcheal Curtain, Piaiafield,
ILL.,, makes the statement that she
caught cold, which settled on her
lungs; she was treated for Il month
by her family physician, but grew
worse. He told her she was hope
less victim Of consumption aud that
no medicine could cure her, Her
druggist suggested DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption; she
bought "A bottle aud TO her delight
found herself benefited from first
dose. She continued its use and
after taking ten bottles, found her
self sound and well, now does her
own housework and Is as well as
she ever was. Free trial bottles of
this Great Discovery at Fry's Drug
Store, large bottles SOC, and SlNO
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28
The Reporter in tho Dres. Suit.

A few days ago Philadelphia paper
sent a reporter down 10 Staten Island
TO write up fashionable morning
wedding. The reporter hastened of.
When he came back 10 the office he
called together a group Of reporters
and said; "Say, You fellows, don't
think SO much OF those swells over in
New York after all. l went down TO
that wedding in Staten Island this
morning, and there wasn't fellow
there that knew enough to wear dress
suit but me"
The question Of style depends largely
ON the individual point of view.-New
York Evening sun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28
Happy HoOslers.

VIM. Tmmons, Postmaster of
ldaville, Ind, writes, Electric Bit
ten has done more for me than all
other medicine combined, for that
had feeling arising from Kidney and
Liver tfouble,N John leslie, farmer
and siockman ~ same plaoe SAYS.
find Electric itltten a. be the hest
Kidney aud Liver medicine, made
NE ieol llke 4 new man j. ~.
Gardner, hardware merchant, same
town, says hleciTic hltles i lust
the thing inr \ man Who L. al fun
down and don't ears whether he
lives ~ dlesi he found new strength
good sppeilse aud felt iust llke bs
hel : heN leAse % llie, Only 60o.
= bottle a ffy's Drug siofe'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28

IL is with the greatest cOnidenc,
that Hoods Sarsa parllla is recon-.
mended for loss of appetite, indigesi
ion, sick headache, and similar
troubles. This medicine gently
tones the stomach, assists tie di
gestion, and makes one "rea
hungry" Persons in delicate health
after taking Hoods Sarsaprilla 1
few days, find themselves longing
for and eating the plainest food will
unexpected relish.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28

Passengers destined to the promi-
nent cities east of the Missouri river
should patronize the Chicago, Union
Pacific & Northwestern line. Mag
ni6cent Pullman and Wagner sleep
ing cars, elegant Pullman and
Northwestern dining cars, free re
clining chair cars, handsome day
coaches and comfortable Pullman
colonist sleepers. eOd-aug
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28
MARKETS.

CHICAGO, July 2S.--At close
wheat was steady, cash, 02 a. 92l,
sept. sSl.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2s.-Wheat;
buyer 1891 after August first, $l,63i;
season, $l.07i,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28

liellpnhfand manufactures the
llneai candles and sellr "a Nhnieaale
"a pflope hegief than Portland dealr
on
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28
-rArror Quo. crY or rolrpo, /,

Stats 90 ONO. CRY on roLEno, =.
Lucas AouNrN,
thAhk y, NiENNN makes oath that hc
% ihe senior Partner oi the arm ~ ~ q,
cheney a 90, doing pusiuess ln tho city ~
ipli'nn, couniy and state al, rsaid, end that
said ARIA Viii pay the sum ~ one hundred
That vtnnoi he gurcd by tho use of Halls
lNtarIh ours FltANh y, tnENkN,
oWNlA in hrhlfc iup and subscribed IA
ID, no "A, W, OiEAsoN,
ssAl
Halle Caiarrh Cum l. taken In
tornally aud acts directly 0n the
bl0d snd niur,ns surfaces ~ the
system, Nond for testimonials frce,
" j, ChfNEl A 60,
Toledo, %
H2~f,old hy aruHglsls, I6o
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28

iipuio0RE euR Man, jnly ~.
"lis1 NFt fpuk ltslle nlly eu'
fsgrd hflsfli a. epirr anolhsf NATL
lapplsi slllanoef - ihe queslioa
lRguep'ly e1hed lasi sop a eg'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28

If h.l HalIf Az lhe Nr|I ~ iIia
#IN|&|E #|It4. |EIF. |lii NNI4u Iefp'
|Il| tsI 2 Na4l N'tlalaf.
|tHN4 IVA HI| reIN iNI trst. NNH
sff t@s ~ f4Nlff n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28

shiplsls. .oon6lgn your llnie frelehl
Va lhf Chicago, unioR faclflo a
hoFfb ssiiriu hne ood aug
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28
WEATHER REPORT.

SAN fRANoIsCo, July 2S, Fore.
cast for Oregon aEd Washington,
Ileht rain at Portland and Fort
Canhy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28

ENOR SALE.-A bout one acre of land and
IL barn, with running water in tear Of
barn. A beautiful location fer O home. I'm.
quire at second house ON right hand side
of Asylum avenue after crossing bridge
going to Asylum. 4:2l
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28
ASHBl'S MEAT MARKETS,

l52 State street. SO Liberty street, North
We are ready to fill al orders for oil
tlhds OF ire and salt meats We aim 10
Seep the best the country affords. Free
lellvery: We desire to thank ali our old
3atrons Tor their liberal patronage, hoping
Jhey Will still continue with ms F's
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28
GAS ENPL0SION
Mere Details Of the French
Collision.
STEEL RAIL ROAD CARS.

Loss Of Equipments, ,StabIesBurned,
AccidentalShoo ooting,An Old Print,
Breach Of Promise Case, Mrs.
Frank Leslie, Foreign and State
News, Etc.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28
.25C Want Column.

NTANTED-Ou Our agents make 500 to san
w a month selling our goods on their
merits. We want county and general
agents. and will tuE e back ali goods nm
sold If county agent fails 10 clear slCg
and expenses af>era tEWty days trial. or
a general agent less than $50. We viii
send large Illustrated circulars and letter
with a special offer to .uii territory an.
piled tor, On receipt Of3 ne cent stamps.
Apply at once and get in OF. the beOm.
Address Renner Manufacturing Co.. pltts.
burg. Pa. i7d4w n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed Castorial
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28

SEATTLE, July 2S.-The gas in the
vault in the sherifis Office today ex-
plo,Ied aud seriously wounded Book
keeper Mott and a deputy sheriff
named Hunt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28

NICELY furnished rooms To rent, with
~ board, in pleasantest part OF city, near
street car lines, ACC Center Street 800
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28

$DNohA, Cal, July ~ 'ihe forest
iife has assumed large proportions.
a swept over sbe MePhenons place
leaYlng ruin ia lls seke, next fsl.
lowed 4. A., Trieste aud ) O. ksefes
~ Gold Hpfngs, und seysTul other
lllaeen an which snoennllod a. lbf
destructive clousni, iheu Columbia
brewery Has destroyed. Tne ne
flshea onward snd AZ thls writing
u neeF und partly around colunihla.
hita lIem fllls laoe bnyg eoae a.
leni lliDif hplp lp snle siplunllilp
ana filll lhe ~ eonles l,f mom
hflp
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28
Business & Farm Property

have for lew days, a good bargain In
pue heas property on Commercial sIreei
olne and ser me, Il Is Worth lookIns aft,.r
49, que ~ ihe best bargains Ia me ,ifv
tn "a tHlii' sl pnlierly ~ miles nom city Inn
Taiiw' N~'eiea' J, a. BOOrH.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28
SURPRISE STEAM FRUIT DRYER.

onlN nefioui iruii dyer in reach Of an.
suitable or flcioa FORM or family. laFEo
aud suiuN s'fgs. Absolutely no smoking
ol pufMnt H huiL ltaAes porieci naYOl
belize hah aia in urri nan he urfd nu ihs
rhihinN sluNn ~ MfnnNfi n maaf iu SEQ.
uons ul "a can 49, ttkfn d Irift when rrQuifed
- ni ihr NtHt ( l NhnlfrA lrani viii n.It rlsl
M slAln ifuii, fnf iteiinonials, neseup
. ~, iNlNihN. hHnulif tultr, ltiIt tiHud
oregon, stld bl , "A. hkinHfs.
- tm saicn, Nfcsin
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28
rARMERls ALLIANcE

~. LOUIS, July 2s.-The farm
srn' alliance aud knights Of Labor
of the third aud fourth congress.
ional districts of Texas are holding
nn encampment at sulphur springs
a. continue during the week.
Among the prominent persons pres
ent are senator Pfeiiier OF Kansas
and Powers Prest, OF the Indiana
alliance. speeches 80 Ear all favor
the peoples party movement
soine quite OF an inlemperate
character l.. II. Hoods, Of Vauzant
county, predicted revolution Ia
event the relief fails though
the ballot, he said John Brown
Buoccedrd Lloyd Garrison aud
that the people intend 10 break the
reign ~ plulocraey peaoeble, Il they
oan. fonably Il they must,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28
MANsLAUdHTER.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2S.-The
Chronicle states that notwithstand-
lag the nisadyeuture which over
took the cargo Of the schooner
Robert and Minnie, which trans.
ferrod arms and ammunition TO the
Chilean vessel, Itata, large quantl-
ties examinations OF war are being
shipped to the insurgents from this
port, these shipments II is claimed
are being made in bales OF hay.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28
AN APPOINTMENT.

wAsHIn0ToH, d. g., July d.
Gen. Daniel McCauley, Of Indiana,
has been rendered the Office Of chief
Of the appointment division Of the
treasury department vice Il. Moore
resigned.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28

1'S'|S |uaIlioi|ona 81 "vlye la
f46a W.. frequently beard from
,ah l|bt. bus not "vivs la Re-