davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-22
Bnd Co,npapy llnluod Him.

oAss Cry, Mich, Sept. 91.-After a
weeks wild debauch Harold Beckwith,
the only heir to his fathers estate Of
nearly $1,O0o00O, this afternoon
committed suicide by drowning
himself in a bath tub in
the Beckwith home. The son was q
years old, was a student at Harvard and
had travelled extensively in Europe.
Two years ago while in Paris he fell
in with clique OF fast young Ameri-
cans and became an inveterate gambler
and drinker.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-22
rrpnRArroN OF nnorMERHoop
a Plan Adopted Dy the Locomotive Fire.
mon Mt Cincinnati

Plan Adopted By the Locomotive Elros
men at Cincinnati
CINcINvATr, o., Sept. 9l.-The Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen Rd.
journed their convention this after
noon. The last act before adjourn
ment was the adoption Of plan for the
federation of all railway brotherhoods
as reported by a special committee.
The plan isfor each brotherhood to
have three members of the Federation
general executive board 70 consist OF
the grand master of the respective
brotherhood and two members elected
by the convention.
Mr.. W. F. Hynes was reelected chair.
man OF the board of trustees this even
ing The Brotherhood are elated over
his management Of the finances and his
showing Of nearly SIC, ,oOOin the treasury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-22

PtTrsBuRGH, Pa, Sept. 2l.-A story
was published in a financial paper here
to-day TO the effect that the Reading q
Wabash railroad have at last completed
negotiations whereby they will be
enabled to reach Pittsburgh. The de-
tails we're not given. Railroad mon
here disclaim all knowledge OF the deal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-22
DIED OF oHoLERA.
Two Cases Rsportsd from Quarantine 70
the Health Board.

Two Ch8ol A0poFtOu kFom VuuFNuWhv %
the Health Board.
New YoRK, Sept. 2l.-The health de-
partment received this afternoon from
Prof. Biggs the result OF the bacteriolog-
ical examinations made in the cases OF
John Knox, the fireman Of the steam
ship State Of Nevada, who died aboard
that vessel last Sunday night, and Of
Louis Hagen, who was found sick on
Sunday night last and removed to the
reception hospital The report states
that both cases were genuine Asiatic
cholera. The health board reported
the fact OF the death Of the State OF
Neyada's fireman from Asiatic cholera
this afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-22
REAL BUSINESS
Begins at the G. A. R. National En-
campment at Washington.
GEN. PALMER'S ANNUAL ADDRESS
On the General Condition of the
Order Opens the Session.
DETAILS OF THE LOUISIANA CASE

In Which the Color Question was
Declded...How He Settled it--other
Matters of Great Importance Dis
cussed...Thc Adjutant Generals
Report Shows that the Membership
Has Reached High Water Mark.
Nearly n Half Million In tho Ranks.
Those who snoer at the G. A. r..
Rebuked.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-22
TWO DISASTERS
Occur Simultaneously on Railroads
Hundreds of Miles Apart.
FEARFUL LOSS OF LIFE IN EACH.
Twelve Persons Roasted to Death
on the Fort Wayne Road.
A TRAIN WRECKED BY ROBBERS

On the Santa Fe Line---FOur Killed
aud TwOnty-Five wounded--The
Express Was Carrying a Million
Dollars in Currency and the Ban-
dts did not Hesitate TO Murder In
nocent People to Get a Chance at it.
Two Awful Disasters at tho Same
Hour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-22

LISBON, Sept. 2l.-Captaln Andrews,
In his l6-ioot dory which sailed from
Atlantic City, n. j., on July 20, arrived
here to-day. The captain 10 we'll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-22
MCoRKLE's SPEECH.
Fun Text Of tho sIugEer Candidates. Mas
tarlY Elforta.

terly Efforts.
"Nigger, Niger, Niger, Niggerl
He Niger, she Niger,
Big Niger, little Niger,
Niger up, Niger down,
Niger preacher, Niger clown,
Niger hence, Niger thence,
There's n Niger on the fence;
Up the hill and down the. level
Let US fork each wooly devil"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-22

For West ylrgInla aud Western Pennsylvania,
threatening, with local rains; east % south
winds.
For Ohio, showers Southerly winds.
TEMPERATURE YEsrERpAY,
a furnished By c. seHSEPI. drugglit corner
Market and Fourteenth streets
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-02
24O pairs of mems pants!

2io Pairs Of Mems Pants $50 aud g. Fe
twenty five days we will offer this line pants
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-02
A Disgusted Republican.

Ed Howe, editor Of the Atchison
Globe, is becoming somewhat dis
gusted with ''repubIican patriotism"
and the state house ring, He is honest
enough to admit that this excessive
loyalty and hypocrtcal cry about
standing up for Kansas is Disguised
shame. In late issue he says:
"rhe writer of this is an Old-time
republican and be admires the flag
and history of the war MS much as any.
one, but he believes that there is such
II thing MS republicans making patriot
ism foolish. Kansas has suffered from
IN excess of republican patriotism.
In admiring the splendid record Of the
republican party. we have neglected
vital interests and permitted dishonest
republicans 10 do foolish things in the
name Of liberty.
This state would be positively be-
Melted by II clean-cut defeat Of the re-
publican ticket ut the coming election.
1t would not be a defeat Of liberty but
n defeat of the state house ring, which
has become overbearng and greedy.
Many serions republican crimes have,
been committed in Kansas under cover
Of the old flag, and republicans seem
to think that democrats also are
Americans and good citizens. II the
writer of this lived in pivotal state
he would vote the republican ticket.
Uuless sou hold an Office that pays
well, it is good idea to change your
politics occasionally. The man who is
always Il republican or always demo-
crat is looking for office"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-02
Isn't II Funnyl

The most ridiculous thing we know
of is this republican cry. Stand up
for Kansas" 1t makes us smile out
loud every time we think of it. Now,
just think of Anarchist C. A. Henrie
and that patron of anarchists, LYMAN
U Humphrey, telling the good people
Of this state to "Stand up for Kansas -"
Just think of Judge Botkin and A. B.,
Campbell begging moral people to
save the credit Of the state. just think
of Lew Hanback, and the rest of the
political buns, with which the rppuJli-
can party of this state is teeming, 90
ing around over the country and tell
ing the people who have developed
the state and produced all the wealth
to Stand up Tor Kansas" The men
who are sending up this cry are fell
lows who never contribute anything to
the wealth of Kansas, or Of the world,
while the people they call "calamity
howlers' are the farmers and other
classes Of toiIers who have produced
all the wealth, and who would still
have that wealth had it not been for
the scheming and trirkery of the very
fellows that now shout "Stand up for
Kansas" The so-called "calamity
howlers are the wealth producers; the
"Stand up for Kansas" fellows are The
parasites. One class produces all that
is necessary to the life and happiness
Of mankind; the other class lives of
the products of the first mentioned
class. They are the drones, aud their
telling the wealth producers to Stand
up for Kansas" is like II drunkard tell
ing sober man to stop drinking
Arkansas City Fair Play.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-02

humanities. but the true essence Of
American citizenship. Its foundation
corner is not sectional hatred but
American equality. 1t is distinctive
American in every fibre, and gives to
the man, native or foreign born. the
proud assurance of citizenship, and NIL
the rights that flow from the same.
1t is the party of law and order, and
carries with it the very soul life of pat
l'iotism. It's principles are as they
evolve from year to year, under the
old name or new ones that may fol-
low, will give no quarter, and ask
none of plutOoracy that has raised the
pirate flag of skull and cross. bones.
These principles will fight the battles
of American equality until the toiling
millions Of orr country win back the
heritage of the fathers. They will
carry the American flag TO the highest
mountain Of advanced political and
industrial liberty, and no power on
earth can stay the upward trend of this
mighty movement of thought.
The men who advocate these prin-
ciples are the men who "stand up for
Kansas" aud every other state of this
union. They know what it takes to
make Il state and what citizenship is
worth. They will fling down to you
from every rostrum and every forum
the gage of battle. They are fighting
for their homes, their children. their
country, and the sooner you learn
what an empty ahsurdity is your
motto, the better For:
"What constitutes state9 Men, high
minded men,
Men who their duties know,
But know the rights, and knowing dare
maintain;
Prevent the long aimed blow
Ana crush the tyrant, while they rsnd the
chair.
These constitute state" Yours truly,
JOHN MADDEN,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-02
Supply and Demand.

TIL" calamity howIers Of The 4 ought to
find In the Cars re In a plpGt 10 their Tx
ing. A law has been proclaimed IN Russ@
punlshlng capitalists who bear the grain
market on the peasants.-Kansas City Star.
Why don't the Star write to the
Car that the law is bad? That sup
ply and demand governs prices. But
If the star is busy and can't write. just
refer the matter 20 the Topeka Capital
and let Hudson write TO the Gar. It
is 70 bud 10 have him fall into such On
error. us
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-02
C1ark's Gallery

Iyou want any copying charging done cryoD otherwise
do send work away hut give your home artist You
get good work UaS Popular gallery you in ans
eastery city.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-05-27
THE CAMPAIGN SOUTH.

A correspondent Of the Tels eram at Med
ford under date oi May 10. says:
A political cyclone is now sweeping over
Sou:Lern Oregon, bu. the republicans are not
init Captain George W Bell spoke this af-
ternoon to large and interested audience.
At night the opera :.ouse at Mediord Was
crowded to hear his mastery and powerful
address on tariff reform HIS sudience. com
posed OF ali classes OF political beliefs, enlhu-
siasiicaliy received his telling hits, and went
hrme highly pleased. Many Of them ex-
pressed general sentiment 10 the effect thai
i. was "the bes, speech they ever heard" II
was grand effort, and lis effect felt os al.
sides. Today, ;he 10th, a srani rcand-up
was made on The fair grounds a, csn,rsl
Point. Owing to a Misunderstanding of ap-
poinimenis. General ] B Weaver ~as given
the fed. sod delivered one Of his character
istic speeches. Hi Effort. wEiie not logical.
was eloquent and aroused great enthusiasm
among bis followers, Who came for miles With
well filed baskets He made an arraignmsnt
of the financial and industrial Policies Of the
republican party tha; excited The ire OF a few
protection republicans present. this being in
line of reforms advocated BY the democrats.
Those presen; greatly enjoyed ;he discomfiit-
ure Of the republicans ani aPPlaudsd The great
greenback orator. Captain Bel. ou, Of
courtesy 10 the general, they being old friends.
cocteded The field to him and he in Ie:un
provided enough OF animation 10 make The
fight an unplsasan; cne for the republicans.
The thought occurred 10 many 10 the effect
that if fusion Of the democrats sn5 alliance
men Of the first district were msde, Binger
Hermann's chances for congress would 'tgo
Up The fume" As it is; Hon K NJ Veateh,
the democratic Candidate, il making gallant
fight with the best prospects OF siccess. The
state central committee sl.oald send to
his aid few speakers. fos his district is a
large one f1r him 10 wosk single-hAnded. II
this we're done tte-e would be great surprise
in store for the republicans Of Oregon. Rogue
river valley Is in IssS.t sgains; the repubi
an party. Many Of their leading farmers
are desertiug the ''grInj o.d party" and en-
rolling themselves under the hag Of democ-
racy and tariff reform, while many others are
swelling The membership of the alliance party
who. despite reports o the contrary. are find
ing themselves living factor in Oregon poll
i,ics. ToniPh, Captain Bell speaks at Jack
son,i!le. while Mr. Vea,ch goes to Gold Hill
tomorroa; they will unite al Grants Pass. 1t
is impossible tc describe the enthusiasm start
ed by the presence OF this active campaign,
and op 81 sides you hear "iarif ,alk," and
they cailt ti "a tag" and better still they don't
like taxes, and say SC. Tae york performed
by Captain Bell is beirg hettss appreciated
each succeeding day. and now begins to tel.
The seed sown by his master hand is not fall
ng or barren land, but viii yield abundantly.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-05-27
The 1e,llorrat.
MCKINLEY TO REED-lsIo.

| wandered do Sn 10 congress, Tom, to see
what / could see
In the precincts OF the lower house, that
once knew you and me.
A different man was In the chair, and lew
were left, you know,
That helped us raise old Ned, dear Tom,
just twenty years ago.
The House was down to business, Tom, a
quorum on the floor;
THE speaker didn't count 1t 10, as you oft
did of yore.)
The roll was called the very same, the
answers, aye and no,
Came Just as we were wont 10 vote some
twenty years ago.
But the party that's in power now is not
the slime as then.
The members here, upon the whole, are
better looking men.
to and fro,
Like Cannon or Bill Owen did just twenty
years ago.
And they've reformed the tariff, Tom; the
bill which bore my name,
OF which we cnce did vainly boast, has
been repealed in shame.
The tariff as 1t stands today is ruinously
low,
But the mills are running just the same as
twenty years ago.
The same, aye better, Tom, the raw
materials free,
Our goods are being sent abroad, our ships
are OH the sea.
The market for our products, Tom, con-
tinues still to grow
lis not the narrow "home market" oi
twenty years ago
And wages have not been reduced, but
men are better raid,
And some will even sit and talk of abso-
lutte free trade.
The ''free-trade-racket" that we use to
frighten workingmen so
Doesn't seem to have the same effect as
twenty years ago.
The farmers, tco, are prosperous COW ,anc
almost out of debt.
To hoodwink them, as We did once, woule
be q task, '.you bet."
Free sugar did the business, Tom, for il
taught them all to know
The tariff was heavy tax, some twenty
years ago.
Yes, I've been down to congress, Tom, to
see what l could see
In the precincts of the lower house, thai
once knew you and me;
And looking round upon the scene M
heart was filled with woe,
To think how low we've fallen, Tom
since twenty years ago,
IT ] HuDsoN IN ''rHE rARIkF.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-05-27
HeaR ASp AsRaAp
THURSDAY.

Everybs should see"Dawu hy the Sea-
st The opera house tomsrroE night
The State Christian Eadelvor society will
meet in Eugene October l4th to l6,h.
: A yoke Of oxen driven down from Sseet
home, was rare sight IN Albany las, even
Ing.
Last eyepirg Mcpherson hos. prossute.'
the Sens of Veterans tag Tor rs.e e'ir aeis
camp.
Work was hesn1 on the motor lice Tues-
dav: seyeisi teams sFp grading through
6olsra Park addition.
The Mechanics Band will furnish music
tor tho WI entertainment at she opera
house toasaFrs~ nighs.
The game Of hsse hall tomorrow afternoon
between the Athanies and Knox Rnttes
promises tc be the Invest OF the season.
Mr. John Bfn h has invented an incubator
which works l. . charm It has no regu-
latar and yet dues not vary 8 degrtes, the
invention Is a ueecss.
Nj Willia rs and G W Bonner hive heea
appointed depaty head consuls of the Pacific
Jurisdiction, Woodmen of the World, and
viii organize camps from Albany to Ashland.
The funeral of " ! burnett. who was
killed Et the Santiam mines will take place
at the oemetsry tus evening going from
Fortmiller * lryings at $50 o'clock.
The frame work of the bridge will probably
be t''eeiher toirorrow night. aud during the
day the first person will undoubtedly Cross
the Wlliamette on the big steel bridge. Il
will probably be the middle OF June before
teams eras', on accogat Of slow operstions
in preparing ior thu approaches
The Salem tournament demonstrated
the fact that Linn county can get up
team of six that has no equal in Oregon.
Mrs Lease is lecturing in Oregon for
the third party. TheOregonian says Lease
has its sympathy. An idea that contains
a bit of humor As Mrs Lease has been
seoldlag that paper N lhely manner.
One drummer says there Is no business
In the Aor,nwestE another one says busi-
ness Is good, that he has placed fine orders
every where. That Is the way of the
world. Always take the word OF the sue.
- -Ff4E
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-05-27

Moses Rhodes to Alex Brandon, y
isDLC OF Alex Brandon. No
4s7g s7g.......I.-.-.....s 10
A K Price and Robt Coppock ct ux
10 Alex Brandon, same az aloye |
Jasper and Ann Mace to Alex Bran
don. sane as above. e...........
J d Fuller ct ux and ] i May ct
TX to W c Hacck. S.4s acres
in tip 10, s Rs S......- Gas
II Bryant ct ux to II II Hewitt, +
= OF W blk 5i.in Albany and
parcel in sec Il, tp 9,S RIw.. l
II III Hewitt ct ux TO II Bryant, u
L Col ] Il Parrish. /
W l. Connect to II Green, ,s.25 acres
in tp l3. SRlE ~ lfs
Henry Budde ct ux to John Sel-
son, parcels in sec ls, tp IS, s
W 4 NcGhee ct ux to ID N jones,
lots /, 9, 2, bl | ,P's A to Snda
Vile t-....s... .............s.. JuU
T { Peebler to Emma NJ Parrish,
parcel in Lebanon ....-. eco
David Peeblsr ct ux TO l. Barge.
trustee. ! acre in sec 80, tp II,
; X 2w..
CORN THAN lodge to II Bryant,S 4
los 13, bl l, Masonic cemetery. 62
W H Johnson ct al to j u Fuller ct
al, 80 acres in tp los R3w.. $3.50
Albany esn Assn to 4 ] Mcmillan,
10; so,, bl IS, in Albany eem. %
Or. Land = Live htnek &C 10 w NJ
Davidson. l69.zs acres, tip las
Nv .................... 900
- ~,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-05-27

Prof Ts'tsa s@ys: "This is Preeminent-
ly year Of Mars. The plaEet will be
within reacl of telescopes throughout the
year. l. and the earth will b. In apposi-
ton in August, and nearer each other than
for IS years TO come or in the past. Al
the great telescopes are getting ready to
study our nearest planetary neighbor un-
der what are :he very best circumstances
possible, We will be I3,eoo,oo1 miles
nearer tbas ihs average to Mars on
Aug. g."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-05-27
slo24l
4 SHIP ABANDONED

Special % DgsccRsa.
NEWPORT, Or, May Igth.-Abou, 3
O'Clock last evening three boats contain
ing Is men belonging to ship ST Charles,
landed a. Cape Foulwesihev light house.
The captain, SECOND mate and two nlen
were badly injured. the captain being in a
fearful condition. Dispatch was lmme-
diately sent by light house keeper 10
Newport for Doctor, who went at once
to the aid of the injured. The ship ST
Chatlee gas enroute from Nanaimo to
San FFanc,seq wig cargo of COAL
while In longitude j -, latitude IS IS, May
18th, at s M, about 30 miles from here,
an explosion occurred. causing the crew
to abandon the ship, which was sinking,
1t Is impossible at present to give further
particulars OF accident.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-05-27

Great Salt Lake in Utah has been COM
puied TO contain, II its water we're evapo-
rated. I93, 900, ,ooo, 900 cubic feet OF salt, or
r3.sto,ooo, 100000 pounds Spread this
out foot in debth ana quarter of mile
wide, and it will make band aroupd the
earth at its greatest circumference. Load
II In railway cars, and 1t will require 67s,
600. COO OF them tc carry Il.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-05-27

At a meeting of the Ente biological So
c:ety Of Washington, Mr. l. O Howard ex-
hibiled specimens OF tumbiebees, which
had been attracted great cua.hers 20 the
blossoms OF large horse chesnut near his
house, and described the peculiar actions
Of these bees possibly resulting from the
toxic effect ct the nectar
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-05-27

From statements in the newspaper press
it appears tina; tie natural enemies OF the
scorpions 10 Death Valley in Southern
California are the chsppsrral Cock, which
deyour great numbers of thesn, anj also
rodent csllec the "scorrion mouse
The chief l,abitant of the scorpion is under
stoaes, where they are found In Utah and
NevaGa.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-05-27

The microscope has revealed r2apy won-
ders. among Others that The commos caiesa,
pillar has 1000 muscles in his od,; that the
drone bees eyes each con'ain 1900 minors,
and that the large, prominent e1es Of the
brilliant dragon H.es are eich furnished with
q 80 ,-nl;ehed lenkes
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-05-27
FRIDAY.

The Building L Loan Association meets
tonight.
Eighteen Salem men put do xn $625 for
celebration on The 9Th.
Hon G w Fulton, the republican orator Of
Astoria, viii speak at the Court House Mon.
day evening.
The steamer excursion from Corvallis
passed through Albany this morning at
O'Clock for Portland, instead Of at 7 o'clock,
az had been announced.
The Foster Milling & Lumber Co, Of
fost"r, 10 this county, has cen incorporated,
with L Humphrey, A II Yost and A F
SIS 900.
IL - now proposed to have a trot on
Saturday. July Pad, and grand celebration
on the 4tb,which would give Albany season
Of JollIiestioa. 1t is AlbaDg's year aud
there should be no backing down
II c Humphrey, administrator of the e.
tate OF Sarah Max we'll, deceased, has sn ID
John Maxwell. to recover about S24 600,
alleged 10 ne due the estate. This u the
case that has been exciting considerable
comment In the county. John Maxwell
claims the will was iost-GuArd.
ALBANY VS. KNOX BUTTE.-A game OF
base ball was in progress this afternoon
between Albany and Knox Butte, with
the following men in the field:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-05-27

II Henry Miller, probably the largest land
owner in the San Joaquin valley. was
forty y ears or SO ago butcher boy, with
scarcely dollar OF his OVID. He indivi-
dually controls over million acreI now,
and Is believed to be worth between
$40 100000 and $40, 600. 900.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-05-27
AARRIEp.

WYATT -AecARTNEY.--- On Wed
nesday evening, May IS, 1899, at the resi-
dsnce OF the brides mother, near Harris
burg, By Rev A c Fairchild, Mr. T w
Wyatt, OF California, aud Miss Mamie
Mccartney. The happy couple left this
noon for Salem previous to goi.,g to their
future home In California. They have
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-05-27

Roseburg Review says: Three train
crews will be put on the Roseburg local
about June /, instead Of two as at present
This will be a needed relief for the boys
as this is too long run to make every
day, Sundays included.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-05-27

Having 5tarted In Albany should cele-
brate the 4th of July at all events. The
committee have decided to make another
effort, and 1t is thought will be more sue
cessful.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-05-27

Salem is talkinh about giving the Pres
byterians drive about the city and
come souvenir boxeso OF straw berries and
cherries. Albany will give them a big
banquet and let them assist in laying a
corner stone.