davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-06
Notice to Cor tractors.
THE YAnUINA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

And Oregon Developn mt company
steamship line. rs miles horter, 81 hours
less time than by any OF FL route. First
class through passenger uad freight ling
nom Portland and al pc, ats in the Wi
lamette vallcyto anG no 81 san Francisc.
TIME SCHEDULE, tExoeet sunoays).
Leave Albany 100 = N
Leave Corvallis -E4O p NJ
Arrive Iaquina $50 p N
Leave YaQuina -e:45 A NJ
Leave Corvallis lO:S5 A N
Arrive Albany ll:lO A N
o. 4 G. trains counect IT Albany and
Corvallis.
The above tcnjns co.eL ac at YADUINA
win the Oregon D&vcioy lent Co.'S Lin
y sitea nlshlDs harwee', VI 1uina and Sa
FranctsCu ~
~; A.; b.-fassengere ron )rtland and al
Wlllametie Valley points can make clos,
conHSctlon with tle trains of tht
fAQQ!NA ROUTE at All any or Corvallis;
anu VI tesuGed 10 - a francisco, SHOULD
srfthSe 70 arrive at Naquir.a tho evening
before GATE of sail.u5.
fasseageI aun ?rsi CIR pgtes Alwsys thf
l9Eest; tn- inIornati. Il apply to Messrs
Agents s0 and 2O2 Fro u ST.. Portland or.
CO. HoGJE Ayt uenr Frt 4
tass. Ag'., Greg Ppcific II. r. Co.
u,., Corvallis, Or
Il. HAsW Sill, :. Genl Fri: q
fiSs. Al Nr.t;on DeVelnnmrnt
'a- W. MONTGOMERY sal
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-06

aThe use of 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that It seems Work ,-k
of s1pererogation to endorse it, Few arethe
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
New York City.
late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-06
for Infants and Children:

Ca,toris cures Collie, Constipation,
90. S,nr,och Diarrhna. Eructation,
Kills Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes
without injurious medication.
aFor several years have recommenaeeC eC
,,o,,r castoria. and shall always continue ~
do SO as it has invariably produced benolici"'
results"
EDWIN Il. PARDEB. M. D.,
.Tbe Winthrop, " 1s5th Street and Tth Ave-,
New York City
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-06
Go to the Best.

The place for young ladies' ana genue,
men TO secure thorough educatI"u IL 'ho
old but ever new
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-06

"Castoria Is so wen adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me- II. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
Iii So. oxford St., Brooklyn, N. z.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24

The inhabitants Of the small group
OF islands called Vestmanuacnjar
situated to the south Of Iceland, pos
sess very curious method OF commu-
nieation in their so called "bottlo-post
When the wind blows from the south
and one of the islanders wishes to
communicate with the mainland he
puts his letters into weli-corlSed bot
tie, and 10 insure their delivery, he in
serts at the same time plug OF twist
tobacco or cigar The wind speedily
impels the bottle TO the shore Of the
mother island, where the people are
generally on the lookout who are
willing TO deliver the contents OF the
bottle in return Tor the enclosed re-
Enumeration,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24

a
h. . miner ,.i' in silesia is reported to hay,
zen ,.l unconscious for four months
lhs Swiss guards. a part ], *,
with. s !" &c dispensed
me standard yard Of America "a s.,a
~ os one-thopsandth Of an iucb lasge,
man its British parents.
four-hfihs OF the engines now ,v,,,.
ing IN The world have been coustrustsd
aurlns the last twenty-five years
Inc Chinese, Japanese, Malnvs s,a.
mese' New zealanders and the North
A a., IneiAns are all beardless.
The new German arms tent il d,v;.,
Die into two portions, each OF which
can be converted into an overooat in
case Of rain. '@' ~
Hops IN Sacramento valley are threat
ened with much damage from a small
red spider which has appeared in large
numbers. '"' ~
An enterprising boy in Grand Ran.
ius' Mieh.' makes money by RAISING
'erielsets' These he sells as bait fol
anglers '' '''
Fi,as
4, . ~, ~ 90 numerous and annoying
bo, - - - 'ue Noiorsdo towns tina,
nro 80 1Sa' VEINS over their heads for
IN. -,
on. Ine s's Nv oi a mouse on fire In Salem,
, Nasspn, - excited siN,year-oid girl
s .,,a' s n.l nea II, stopped beating, and
~ u OpPeu ueAu'
~, wS ,.i s'oeca ..l SIX ieet long was
ia'e'y Aii'eu ~ uuoa' Ill When cut
V t, ~ 'oen iross were found, several
u " lien were s'''e'
"A @-year-old colt the property Of
t u'nsln " llson' Of Newport Ne. was
iouu,i d snort ume ago fastened to a
Hee W 'he mar OF DIS tail.
Maryland was named from Queen
henrietta Maria. In the charter it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24

All London is gossiping about Ger
tain order that well-known jewelry
firm has received for batch OF loeheN
bearing &C. "" monogram In dia,
monds Now &. stands for 'Georgs'
as everybody knows, and v. for We
toriA." News-hunters see In the order
nothing less than q royal we'd
ding. The question Of the possible
she Is troubling them, however foi
no less than three charming princesses
those OF Hesse, sehleswig-Holstein
and Teck-all Of whose names have
been the subject Of spocnlAiion' roioios
in the name Of VistoriH- This added
10 the fact that in the eyent OF an ALI
apoe with the heir-presnmPtiVe 70 ths
British crown It Is BY the name OF VIC
torla that the future Queen would De
l.nown. makes it iAirly dlfiouit TO
guess Just who Prince eeorss's bride
win be.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24

"Jacls the Hugger" was convicted
and sent TO the city jail for sixty days
at Nyack, n, Y, last week. He tried
to prove an abb, bat the evidence
against him was overwhelming. He is
John Lamcke OF Il Hicks street, Brook
lyn. A few years ago he was convicted
Of burglary and served term In Sing
Sing prison. Emma Donnelly, Maggie
Riley, Maud Mcmahon, Katie Lynch,
Mrs. Jacob Cooley, Mrs Peter Nelson,
and Mrs. John Holloy, all Of whom
were either insulted or Rugged by
Lamcke, appeared against him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24
Rlfs


81. f.oris. No. sept ea Flour Firm
aud uuehanr6d. saiCuts, q 13i fail-
ia. 81 assd3 ~ fancy Il 4sts ~; rhoioc
81 ss2 ~ fauily s. olaa 10
Wheaa onaned With in0adHr market
but dulincss 5000 act 10 followed hy weak
nehr. the market c'0sine fFsc on On huc
weather and heavy reQeria 10 roL
cith. hilslier Gl5.c asked September. DHo
naked October, a1c asked bcccmber, ~
g.ate 5id My. ilYMislsc askci
Corn waakeuc- 90 improving erept poo
ne.-iA. ciosluf kMkc On ne. 2 cash. 43iff.
5aptombc4 flitc IA October. 44gfc Aaap1 I
osfs an AID cniiers 70 . cash higher.
90. tseadrmucF s3tfc uumlnai October.
~ nouainaI May. 55fc ashei
com meal--Sicldy ~ a. loa2 IS
Barr1nr Sif91Bfc
Isad oaiton He4s,ii0
Whisky-Firns 81 10 for tllsLol zollA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24

MARSHALL, TEX. May %, 1892.
ea'eite- Fort Worth, Tex
..11N,rLEsflEN; ! received the sewing
,salae you ordered for me and tested
y. For light running, little noise,
~ work and neat style and finish,
~ no superior. ] have seen many
.sseni machines, but th0ro is none
- rather have them this. ] saved
=, " man twenty dollars by ordering
Respectfully,
ID. N. HUFFMAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24

Rain has fallen only twiee in twenty
r;nevears In Alden, Arabia PrcVioA
10 the last rain, wh'eh oeeuil' . =, y
1855, none had fallen an twenty 81
years. ------
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24

;,ar tur. 90, psrrvfa beauty. pn.s. tolls. pc.
rcr doIen, st5s sweo,sum, psr hol. 10;
y %sss Sssws ,sle s s,s sS sss $40
"a ~ WinleS T.sI elps sepie Ar S'As'
-
Nu"q
Nposaoons hasea o. s1nAh 'cts % ro,aN
dealers AcctAnla per qnncA MI psr
". % 1919 a -sia. pof 70, g s,ssposN aeid'
yii9st rvF ~ ~ 20 osc musaANe nSip, e
T., per 10 "a nitric ard. G Z, pr 70 siei
sulphurlc ADD, q p, par 10, -lci tAnnle
ACID, puAs, pet 10 SIS aiceeoi, v ner ocnk
pef So, ~ ~ ~ ~ caso eual. per 10. GO
Anil AnAnplN tlVoi ahshcptioc, pf g, s2Ni
auurt1nc pr o. sl,fV, anWoalA eafoo-
na,e' per 10. lec ol0o Nteiol, lNr 10, ~
v.ue mas, w 10 - uiNs ,tssus,S ~
ann. r.br III ~. can. iet,n,, povAiersl ~,
b Dc. ronp.afas t.nr Ia enses eF,,.,u
tag4ar & y. mar ID. nsasa
rT,N,cfs' poe la ibs, DsycrA powder t.sf M.
I.lB. ether stlsburir u SIP. ID 10. cuir
arabic. frst uiek uer Ia 90. gum sheiar.
par 10. SIC. riua. brown. y 10. istal6c. glue
white, psr ih. 800. riAce. isor liz. sos, moi.
curry, per 10. ibc. morphinr, salph., b. a W.
\ 5. boNes. her o. N1t " or hexes
pcr o. al 80 o. hotiles. por ca Oh Gl.
nutrees. n,r po,nd nc castor pil per
al eli Qsa 10 olive oil val 81 iNt nnsesI
ON per raj 4sfss 0r, sp.Tm oil, W. N nor
val. 81 Aii opium. prr pound. 81 90; opinm.
po.. per pound. q, aAt hlaek peppcs. ~
pound, lSc, potash, bstsnide per
POUND, 2ac; potash, chioraia per
pound i iodhe,,, por o.,
81 ~ ~ Se,u,rC d. " ~ " $3.50, ,
pvr VI asst Nulnhs y ~ o. CANS pcr
"a ao1i 9Apta" = W. '-eF cans, per
o. s'oi ~ ~ qunsnc, o. NalA, par o.,
sooi 10, Or enl! Nef %, ~, 10 80 pnA
pet % So uo, ~los Tvs VI " ~ 10
No. .,ns' psf "a E,o 81 ~, ''H yn w ~ ~
eonim9rolst oo SANS Epsou,, PIT ln "a,
SAWS h,ehei,e' ~ 9,esr9 iS1M Ens. ,,i
lots Sho sulphur, fioweia' small lots, b;
apflt tutpgpepc wluHot la'fa' TOR kAi
"hito load, > r. pcr 10 fhA'N@
CANNES.
Carnmeis. ne.orted flavor. Npourd b,x
nc, iellv beans mound M. e5el rim
drons 4 Il asserted flavor. 5pound b5,
inr. innanoss stttns rosnanut Hnvnr IL
mound hoN GDe. rort nsaorted and ,yhue
tbsi I,rench kisse, mr. po,lnd Nci chne5.
iuig oroams. Al, VOC. lonion drops, frosted.
nan bnx G5c. burnt aimonds. per box gh,,
creams hand made tNeiyc yariotic, sO,,
ppnnut blocks. al. peanut bar. por hox
ihc; lolcngcs, assorted CON, Spound tox,
l5oi gum drops, Mound City eround box,
b9ci marshmeioNs, bantam Hpouhd DIX
eoci marshinallows' dainty, 0pound boa,
&c, mixed cNnules, PN',, Ut upuho' '.tei
crystal GUY ~ ullS ~. N creams lu1 +
SUCK uanuy' 10 NN's' "a
PRESERVES laIAlhS hro
,lclly. new, 9Olb aud 80lb pals, per 10,
BIB pals, per dozen, tAB Pru-
serves. g.lb tins, two dozen 10 case per
doled N5Oj bl6 palls. ono dozen 10 cl,so,
perdogon, tA60 sole 6eualius, per ID, lO1i
ruil hulWr $40 kAnaNn,. ~ Milo
iuoaii sl.lb kantGins' ~ 81 iue-lb hoss, tci
aPple puIet, lolohota, eeH,i sV5p hNhA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24

The organist al a carain ,.i,i,'.l
found several Of the moves s ~. 49,
An examination revealed ING les' h liz
IN hiras. including r0o'ni il-'4 o-A- .
their nasts 10 the pinas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24

No bird can ay backward without
+,,-nirg THE dragon ny, however can
Jo IRIS and oBistrip the swailo" II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24

Many Persons sIs uioser
f3Nn from ogcfvofk of hgtisqh0id cares
Browns Iron Bitten hebuilal ne
fTilefn, Hlif disnaiinn, removes excess Of Bile
sll cinca uaiafta. Get tic genuine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24

New Orleans F-fss-s
HEE oaLrizs. L.. seIs y -lsBecial =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24

Nav YogK, Sept 20 lSpociall. Spot
cotton closed steady 81 he advance.
Ordinary. ...s........... u
Good ordinary ..sss.......t.,s.s,tb
Low middling...... i-lo
MiddiuE. .......s44s-s......... y
Good middliug .............-,s. y 1910
Mlddling fair.,..... .........s...d x
Sales, $50 bales,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24
The GAZETTE MACHINE.
those who Have Used II Say OF Tho Cheap
ssi Machine In the Market


GREENvILLE, August 2S, 1892
~ Demlc,R Publishing co.
received my sowing machine, and
cay 10 you that we are more than
'Ned with it. / find It in good order
also find It TO be a iirst-class ma
fne In every particular My wife
TO tell YOU that she don't think
n OF you about the delay; she is too
satisfied with it, and would not
II up for any 500 machine. We
~ You long life and great SUCCESS.
raa Tor the Democrats and three
20 for the Democrat publishing
lpany, Of Fort Worth, Texas. MAY
paper ever spread and carry the
q hdings OF that noble machine to
,Sslnd morn homes. You may put
nave said In your paper II you like
Yours Truly,
S. j. JOHNSON.
'eoYhle, Hunt county, Texas.
an that 81 Claimed Tor It.
WALNUT. TEX, May IS, 1892.
fWorth Gazette.
Am IN receipt Of THE GAZETTE sew
loechine aud find It b be all you
tilaior 1t, We arc delighted with the
-n and the work It does. Think
Wy cheap for such a machine and
- t0a $40 or $50 machine.
Yours with thanks for IL.
Il. j. MORRISON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24

ST. Louis, No. Sept IN -Catue-Ra
cslpu, 5000 shipmohia, $3.50. Mract Wm
sutHy nl derluai inif 10 good nalhi
Wo0u. 4 4nei Vol hlr No rood Ioyaa ave
in tan steers e. BJ1tl Gh
iloga- llgcolpia 0ul, shIpmuus 1906
miraet via frEyI heavy, a. pah ~
mixed. Is ipHd Hi packing 81 Dl0ia ui
ilqht, o. 20mA o.
Sheep itecoipis zoos shipments, COO
market wAs steliyi good natives, " Oog
: ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24

pmLAnrlHink. Pa Sept gl Wool
MaWici was quirti pficta, eiuldy and
without ehnbgc OHIO, prnnaylYmlh and
virginia 80 and above % mW; d aG994 ,
medium 81lrW roarao aifa3 kcw York,
Michigan ald Western hne on 4 aud IS
hue washed dalane = ana ~ HMBit
modium. waahrd cnmbinR aud dolhlne. 500
US c0nrsa,d5 DO d0aIa1f, Canadian DO 10,
9i@i8i tub washed cholps, iGNlsi liIr NJ
Gc1, cnarfa do 30 dc. ain7j, Montana, ~
@22k Touiural ia@2i.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24

Ii, ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24

Whsky-Recuhcd, 81 lOai 20 az por nroot;
i.year-old upwards, 81 50al 90; sour mash,
2 years old up. 81 q0l5 10 ag per axe; extra
old, 81 OJal0 "; blended whiskies, u s0a
3 90
Wines-puro crap, per gal, 81 20 up
wards
Brandies--Pure Tennessee apple g. p;
pure MARY land peach g 5Oi domestic
cognaa, 81 75a8 90. imported q 5Olq %.
Domestic, per gal, s. ziaS % i'm
ported, g SOa6 ~,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-06

The census bulletin. Homicide in 1890"
shows that cat of s. SO prisoners in the
United States June 1. 1890, 1887 were
charged with homicide, or s97 per cent.
OF the entire number of prisoners -. AS
had been convicted, and OF these s, 40i
we're convicted OF homicide. or ssh per
cent. This prison population Is about the
European average, but our share of muir
ders Is much larger. From ls76 to 1854
those condemned for murders in England
were only % per cent. OF the total number
Of persons sentenced yearly. in Scotland.
SO; in Ireland, is; in France, Ii: in
Germany. .35; in Italy. 3. and in Spain, rs,
Murders are in the United States six to
eight times IS numerous. considered with
reference Ia the population, as IN France.
little more numerous than in Italy, and
from thirty 10 forty times more numerous
than in England or Germany
Murders in England and Wales for the
ten years ending with loSs were by official
figures i7o yearly. The Chicago Tribune.
using only its own Giles, gave for the six
years from 1854 10 1889 an average in this
country Of 2,o0 murders a wear As our
population over this period was about
twice that Of England. our newspaper re-
turns show, in proportion to population.
eisht-iold as many murders as IN England
on Official returns.
In spite OF the leniency of our laws
against homicide. tolersting as they do de-
erees OF crime not known to Euronean
eniSs N xDfta nf tha hasa savosrvs,-..;o,,
az our laws, and the number of senti-
mental verdicts this country hangs yearly
nearly ten times as many people ia lie ally
rs in England. or 1fteen there yearly for
ten years ending in ISIS; here i6s in ISao
BY the census. while the Chicago I}Tbase'.
figures show here SIX times as many exc
eutions, with lynchlaes in addition. ten
times as numerous as English executions.
Outside Of Spain and Italy human life is
chesper and homicide more frequent here
than in any civilized land. Taking these
figures of the census bulletin as fairly &C
curate. the Philadelphia Rsss fairly rea-
sons Itself into the conclusion that the
Southern states are responsible for much
Of the overwhelming excess OF murder in
this country. The Southern Central
states, Kentucky 70 Texas, With l.
FER cent. Of the population, have
s. per cent. Of the hoinieidss, or twice
their proportion. Massachusetts,, Penn
sylvanis and New Jersey have just the
population OF the states from Delaware to
Florida; but though the three Northern
states execute sheir laws much more
vigorously. they have in jail only So homi-
eides. where the Southern states have
LOST, Mississippi, with ons-thiri Of the
population Of Ohio, has the same number
OF homicides, 2l7. Texas has TO homi.
osdes in Jail in population Of ,. -, So,
or almost as maay rs the 10 Jailed in
tie New Eng.snd states and New
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-06

The average increase in the value of
crops subsequent to the passage of the
tariff act of 1890 is fraction over Is per
cent. As an illustration of how the bill
has operated our consul at Hamilton,
Ont, reports that the exports from that
district, which are almost entirely Of agri-
cultural products. have diminished from
$l,3l5. 995 in 1890, to s5S2, 466 in 1891, de-
crease Of about So per cent. The barley
shipments which in the earlier year
amounted to $3.50. $50, in the later year
amounted to only $4,000. The exporta-
ton of apples into the United States has
fallen off so per cent, and the decrease in
the egg trade amounts to nearly SCI, 900.
and vet despite enormous decreases in the
exports of Canadian and foreign products
into this country. the total OF Canada's ex-
port trade with US increased in 1891 over
5000 600,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-06
THE UNR0PED ARENA.

George W. Tibbetts. of Gilman, who 10 in the
city. said yesterday: 81 am q candidate for the
Republican nomination for sheriff. and shall
remain a candidate until the haiioting 10 over"
1t J. A. Magee, and not Nike Magee, who 10
one Of the Republican delegates 70 the county
convention from Renton precinct. The name
was Incorrectly given in the frs. repor, re-
eeiFed b. the OVERWHELMINGLY
John y. Terry. secretary Of the Democratic
Central Club OF King county, said yesterday:
The indications are that not q single delegate
to the Democratic county convention will bs
opposed 70 the nomination of James Hamilton
Lewis for governor"
Representative q. W. Morse. OF Oak Hsrhor.
one Of the alternate delegates from Island
county TO the Republican state convention. was
al tie snoQuaimie hotel last night He said
that the Island eounty delegates would prob
governor.
c. NJ. Kent, OF Por, Angeles, one OF the Clal-
lam county delegates to the Republican state
convention ST Olympia, IS at the Northern hotel
The other delegates are 3. John Baker sud John
{. Murpay. MI Kent said yesterday tina, Cal.
lam county had given 10 instructions whsteyer
% is delegation.
George W. Tihsstcs, George Parks and Dr.. W
Z Gibson. o; Gilman; II Dewey. OF Sumner;
W. c. Weeks, Of North BEND; J. A. Nsgee ana
d. & Lewis, Of Preston, and }. A. Logic, of
Kirkland, arrived at she Arlington hotel yester.
day. having come 10 the city 10 attend the Re-
publican county convention
Dr.. Fred Sparkling will be among those whose
names will ts presented for the nomination for
coroner az the Republican Convention ,oaay.
lie s an old resident OF this city. and Is an hon
oFed member of the Grand Army. and no
ss&Hnehsr Republican can be found tie has
long eesa engaged IN the practice Of medicine
{. Armstrong, Of Tot; Morgan MorgAas, A.
luFnhali, l. Abraham, H. T. Abraham and 7.
q. sraight, OF Back Diamond; p J. smith. Of
Gilman: Lacias DAy. OF Cherry Valley: /. J.
Bowen aad & b kssa, Of snosuaiule, aud pr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-06

York and New Jersey. eight states with
population five times that of Texas. The
entire section from Maine TO Pennsyl-
vania had half as many homicides as the
South Atlantic, one-9uarter as many as
the South Central states and extreme
Western states. and - per cent less than
the States from Ohio to Kansas. The
Northern states from Maine 10 the
Dakotas and Kansas, have over one-half
of the population. or 37,0Si,6D out OF
sc, g.. $50 These states have bare third
of the homicides, or $50 out OF 1851. The
Southern states. Delaware TO Texas. in
GLIDING in them Missouri, have third Of
the population. or ESQ. GOT; but they
have over half the homicides in Jail, or
q czcE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-06

stated in substance that it Was q good
thing and ought to have been done sooner
Stevenson subsequently admitted making
this remark 10 Mr.. Whiffen.
Mr.. whiffen's responsibility is vouched
for by list of seven citizens of Metamora.
printed in the Springfield Journal. who
declare that his reputation for truth and
veracity in this county was and is such as
to lead Us to rely implicitly upon any
statement he would make regarding the
standing, views or political reputation Of
any member of that (Democratic) party. !"
Mr.. Stevenson was clearly leading
and active member of most vindictive
copperhead secret society, which had
branches in several Southern states, and
its acts and intentions were nothing more
or less than reasonable conspiracy against
the government of the United States.
No specific denial has been made to
these affidavits; nothing but the general
denial that he was anything but "a
Union man." so he was, but it was not q
union to be procured by victory over re-
belIion. but by surrender to rebellion on
its own terms.
Fit be said that whether General Ste
venson was or was not a patriot and a
war Democrat in 1864 is not q "living
ISSUE" then pray what is living is
sue?'' 1t will be living issue so long as
there is G. A. B.; SO long as there is a
Society of the Army of the Potomac /:
of the Cumberland. the Tennessee, the
Ohio; Of the James and the Gulf. So long
as We have an enormous pension roll; so
long as soldiers monuments continue to
rise. and the great battlefeids of the war
are preserved with pious care, so long the
question whether the Democratic candi-
date for vice president was patriot or a
copperhead, whether he cheered OF cursed
Abraham Lincoln, will continue to be ga
living issue" in national politics.