davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-09
CONGRESS TODAY.
People Seem to Have Lost Interest
in the Tariff Question.

WAsHINeTON March 9.-In
past years the day for opening debate
upon the tariff bill has been a red
letter day and almost all the MEM
bers have been in attendance and
he galleries have been thronged with
spectators, but the rule was an ex-
cepiOn this morning. When the
speaker called the honse to order at
noon, not more than $50 members
were present, and the galleries did
not contain more than the usual
audience.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-09
JONAH AND THE WHALE"
It's Recitation Costs Boy His
Seat In School,

OLYMPIA, March &C b. Rey-
nolds, secretary # tie Washington
Secular Union. has applied to State
Superintendent Bryan to reinstate
IN the public school at Davenport,
Lincoln county, boy who was
susrei ded because he rected sac
raligiOus poem entitled "JOnah and
he Whale" Superintendent Bryan
replies thst he can only act In such
cases upon appeals from decisions Of
county tuperintendents taken
within the statuary time, and that
the parties interested must look to
he courts for redress.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-09
Blaine Still in Bed.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Secre-
tary Blaine is still confined to his
bed with la grippe. His temperature
Is two or three degrees above the
normal. His condition Ia not re-
garded as serious by either his family
or physician, but it will be some
time before he will be able to resume
change of the state department.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-09
Sarah Althea Terry.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.-Judge
Levy today issued a warrant fer the
arrest of Mrs. Sarah Althea Sharon
Terry, and she was taken To the
court, where she will he examined
by the commissioners Of insanity,
who will pass upon the question OF
confining her at some asylum. The
warrant was issued on application Of
Mamie Pleance, Mrs. Terry's friend
end nurse.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-09
THE TREATY
OF Arbitration in the Senate
Some Talk.


WASHINGTON, March 9.-The
senate In executive session yesterday
afternoon considered the arbritra-
li0n treaty In regard to Behring
sea. There was much opposition to
It, The body Of the senators bit
terly resented the idea of any treaty,
holding that the right OF the Uni
ted States to the water acquired
from Russia is beyond question, and
that II would be oowardly surren-
der on the part of this government
to submit it's rights To the unceT-
tain decision of foreign arbritators.
Attention Was also called TO the fact
that one OF these arbritntors Is the
subject OF a power with which our
relations are somewhat strained
Italy. Others appeared to believe
that the approval OF the treaty
would be- distinct diplomatic gain,
inasmuoh as il Is committed Great
Britain To recognition Of the fact
that the United States had claim
TO Jurisdiction over the waters Of
Behrlug sea undsr the Russian title,
= polnt which she has heretofore
steadily refused 10 allow, A third
group Thought the treaty should not
he approved finally without the ad-
dltion q a clause renewing the
modas vlVendl. Some senators
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-09
Accident to General schoflold.

WASHINGTON, March o. Yester-
day morning as General Schofeld
was driving 10 the war and navy
building his carriage was run into
by an express wagon and over
turned. II was necessary 10 remove
General Schoheld through the win
dow, but fortunately he was not
hurt beyond receiving rather Sc
we're shaking ur. His escape was
due 10 the GOODNESS Of his driver,
who managed to control his horses,
Notwithstanding the overlurning of
the carriage.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-09
Reduction of Fare.

PORTLAND, March 9.-The Union
Pacific announce that beginning
with March 10th, the single fare
from here 10 Astoria will be one
dollar and for the round trip one
dollar aud a half. The reduction
will be met by the opposition.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-09
DEAF AND DUMB BURGLAR.
He Receives Two Years in the Pen
The Lowest Limit.

The Lowest Limit.
PORTLAND, March 9.--Johann
NIichels, a deaf aud dumb German,
entered IA plea Of guilty to burglary
before Judge Stearns yesterday, was
given two yeai In the state penlten-
larry.
Michels had written his confession
in German, saying that he had COM
nitted the crime as charged.
When he was brought into court
Dhtrict Attorney Stephens handed
IN the confession and letter which
the prisoner had written TO the
court.
Mlchels had stolen, according to
his confession and the charge, two
bracelets, buttons, neck chain and
watch chain.
Here Is the confession, which was
not read In the court. Mr.. stephens
simply wrote out the question, "Are
you guilty e'' aud Mlchels wrote,
"yes.n The confession was addressed
10 Judge Carey, OF the police court;
"Hon. Judge Carey; l am u deaf
and dumb man, aud am an Ameri-
can citizen. | am guilty Of burglary,
viz, Of two bracelets, buttons, neck
chain, and watch chain, which l
have pawned.
JOHANN MICHEIs."
The confession is not dated. The
lea ter TO Judge Stearns is pltln0l II
true, aud the appearance Of the man
when Ia court supported the belief
that he Is not a desperate criminal.
Judge Stsarns recognized the fact,
aud gave Mlchels the lowest sentence
for burglary, two years
The letter 10 him reads as follows;
"To the judgei l plead guilty,
but throw myself on the mercy of
the couri. was educed 10 extrem.
tiles. and hungry, and found no
sympathy with anybody. will do
better 10 the future N the Judge viii
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-09
Temporary Suspension.

KNoNvII.LE, Tenn, March a.
The Cherokee Land company has
gone into the hands of a receiver
with assets Of 100000 and liabilities
less than $4,000, The assets are so
much IN excess OF the liabilities the
ne, eivership will be only temporary.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-09
Fire in Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 9-The six.
story building occupied principally
by Chicago Paste Company, Amer
ican Fruit Company, Costello Com
pany, chocolate manufactur ers, and
Georg OJorne, dealers 10 hides and
wool, burned early this morning;
Ioss SI25 400
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-09
THE SEATTLE ELEcTIoN.
Democrats Elect the Mayor by a
Large Majority.

Large D1aJOIlJy'
SEATTLE, March 9. The stormiesi
election In the history Of the city
has undoubtedly resulted ia land.
slide to the Democratic ticket. Over
5000 votes were cast, and as over one
hundred propositions including can
didaies and thirty-seven charter
amendments the vote cannot be
counted before midnight. The Re
publicans conceded the election Of
Ronald, Democrat, for mayor, over
Leary, Republican, by 800, and the
election Of the greater part Of the
Democratic ticket by majorities
ranging from 100 to 400. At the last
state election Seattle gave 1900 Re
publican majority.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-09
Steamer Lost.

LoNn0N, March "A telegram
nom Port Said says the German
steamer Messena, foundered off the
Scilly islands during the gale of
February i9th. 1, Is believed the
crew, twenty-fOur In number, were
lOst.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-09
HOLMAN Has a Relapse.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Repre-
sentative Holman, of Indiana, is
again confined to his room by
an attack of illness. He was
unable to be at the capitol for several
DAYS,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-09
Nomination.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Tl Q
president today sent to the senate
the nomination of Judson Clements,
of Georgia rs interstate commerce
commissioner, vice Bragg deceased.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-09
Mrs. Osborne Sentenced.

LoNDSN, Mardh 9.--Mrs. Osborne
against whom an indictment was
found for larceny and perjury, today
pleaded guilty to the charges and
was sentenced to nine months i'm
prisonment at hard labor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-09
springer About the Same.

WASHING TON, March 9,-The
condition OF representative Springer
this morning Is reported about the
,me M Yesterday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-09
give me a county sentence.

give me a county sentence.
JOHANN MTcHELs."
But his request for county SEN
tence, which means imprisonment
in the county Jail, could not be
granted. The longest term for
which prisoners can be held In that
prison is nine months, but the low
est term for the crime Of burglary is
two years, the sentence he received.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-09
Supposed Suicide.

BAKKR CRY, Or, March .. = 4. 4.
Harrison, an old miner, was found
dead yesterday 10 his cabin, twslys
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-09

Neuralgia Cured In Is Minutes.
Mr.. j. 5. Sturtevant, editor OF the
Waupaca. wis Post, says Last
night Cbamberlain's Pain Balm
cured my wife OF neuralgia OF the
face and tooth In fifteen msnutes.
We would not be with out it, SO
cent bottles for sale BY @. r. Good,
druggist,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-09

miles from the city. All the evil
dences pointed to suicide by shoot
ing himself. Dependency is given
as the cause.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-09
notice..

ith = assessment roll for Marion county.
my uSnus Tor collection. TaXnayers will
please come forward and pay their taTeS.
~ thsy Wll soon be delinQuent and costs
sS.,sis, $500, T. n. CROISAN,
PAleni ors Feb. II, 1874 aatrdW
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-09

CPRAGuE a ALLEN, BlackSmithx ana
- h0rSehoeing and repairing. Onlv f6s
eesl Norkmen employed Opposats ktsis
Insurance building S'~'o
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-09
THE PACIFIC LAND E. ORCHARD COMPANY
ARGE AND SM ALL FARMS,
Also 10 and 20 pieces already planted to fruit trees in
fine condition, and Hrst-class city property
STATE INSURANCE BUILDING, SALEM, OREGON.
References by Permission:

Hon w Thay ex-governor and chief justice of Oregon Port
land Oregon.
Hon. Richard VILLAINS member of congress- Portland Oregon
Hon. Geo. w. Mcbride secretary of state, Salem Oregon
Hon. Phil. Metschan state treasurer, Salem, Oregon.
Hon. E. B. Mcoy superintendent pub instruction. Salem,
Hon. W. Cusck president Capital National bank salem Oregon
Hon. Napoleon Davis president National bank Salem Oregon
William England Banking Company Salem, Oregon.
Thos Kay, president wooden mills, Salem, Oregon.
Hon. w b. Allison. United States Senator, Dubuque, Iowa
Hon. Wm Darabee of Iowa, Clairmont, Iowa.
Jas Harragan cashier Dubuque National bank Dubuque Iowa
W. anley Security National Sioux City,
on. J. A. I. Hull, congressman, Des Mones, Iowa.
Hon. Geo. ID. Perkins, congressman, Sioux City, Iowa.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-09
BUSINESS CARDS.

HoENE 4 MILLS, Proprieto-s the por,s
II lain Bath and shaving laFlOrs. Havs
The only forcclain Bath rlihs ia the cifv
~ Commercial street, salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-09

VIZ Il H0UsER, MD, Physician and sur.
w geon. Practice limited to diseases
ofthe nervous system. Catarrh including
asthma and rupture or hernia. Office IN
Cottle block rooms IL and L. ONCE hours
nom 10 II a. m. and nom 2 20 6p, m.
LIST.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-09

II b. PHlLBROOK, NJ. d., ,Homeopathist.
u. ONCE l55 Court street, Residence S47
High street. General practice. Special
attention given TO diseases of Women and
children.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-09

nR. w. s. MOTT, physician and sur.
IL geon. Office in Eldridge Block, Sa.
lem, Oregon. Office hours 10 TO u a. m.
2 10 4p. m.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-09

DR, AlNTA s, A. DAVIS, ONCE hours,
~ Ga, m, TO IL a. m; Up. m. 10 S %. m
Day or night calls promptly attended to,
Special attention gwen TO diseases of WON.
en- and children. Once in New Bank Blk.
800 Commercial street. Residence same
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

D'ARCY & BINGHAM, Attorneys and
~ counselors at law, Salem, Oregon.
Having an abstract OF the records of Marion
county, including a lot and block index OF
salem, they have special facilities for ex-
amIning titles TO real estate. Business in
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-09

w II. YOUNG, M. D., ONCE formerly
w occupied by DIR. Rowland, corner
Court and Liberty streets. Telephone No.
IS. Office hours: 5 n. IN. 10 IL; 2tc p. M,
and TO 9p. m. Residence 18th street on
electric car line. Telephone No. 8.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-09

Q Il. RICHARDSON, Attorney at law,
y. office up stairs In 'front.' rooms of new
Bush block, corner Commercial and Court
streets, Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-09

John A. CARSON, Attorney at law.
O Rooms and 4, Ladd q Bush's bank
building, Salem, Oregon. Tyr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-09

A NNICE +, JEFFREYs, NJ. d. Treat.
"A ment of Ladies and Children a spec.
ialty. ONCE hours; . TO l2, and to4. ~.
bridge block, Salem, Oregon,
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-08
DEs MONIES, Ia, Sept. "a, 1892.

DI1'o 4ACA%'A53 A~'S SOHS' -N3 ~SS~'
The following are the appointments,
for the ensuing year of the quarterly
meetings, of Presiding Elder f. j.
Peterson
Des Moines, October 2, January l.,
April 2, July 2.
Keokuk, September 25, December 25,
March 26, June 25.
Galesburg, November 90, February
10, May IA, July 30.
Burlington, September 25, December
25, March 26, June %.
Mt. Pleasant, September IS, Decem-
Der IS, March 10, June Is.
Ottumwa, September IS, December
Is, March 10, June Is.
Oskaloosa, October 8, January s,
April 8, July 8.
Muchakinock, October 16, January %,
April 16, July %.
Muscatine, October 80, January 30,
April 80, July 80.
Cedar Rapids, October 80, January 80,
April 80, July 30
Davenport, November 6, February 5
May 7, August 6.
Iowa City, September %. December
25, March 26, June 25.
Sioux City, November 20, February
10, April 16, August 20.
Charlton, October 8, January s, Apri
0, July 8.
Washington, October 80, January 90,
April 80, July so.
Clarinda, October %, January %,
April %, July %.
Newton, October %, January Is, April
23, July 10.
Abba, November 6, February 5, May 7,
August 6.
Boone, October 80, January 30, April
80, July 3O
Council Bluffs, November q, Febru-
airy 80, May 28, August 27.
Yankton, November 20, February 19,
April 16, August 20.
Monmouth, October 2, January l.,
April 2, July 2.
Moline, November 6, February 5, May
Z, August 6.
Knoxville, November 13, February IL,
May IA, August 13.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-08
A Group of Good Things.

1t is a good thing to wear clothes that
feel comfortable as we'll as look stylish
TO change the socks from one foot to
the other-unless you wear anatomical
socks.
10 dress your boy just as comfortably
as you dress yourself.
To wear as high-grade underclothes
as you can afford to.
To respect the rights of your feet.
To have pair or two Of fresh gloves
in reserve.
To find the collar that suits you, and
then buy dozen or two of that kind.
To turn the points of your collars Gf
you wear that sort) as soon as they
come home from the 1aundrv-as 1t
may save time some morning when you
are in hurry.
To wear what is becoming to you, ir-
respective of whether it would beautify
any other human being.
To have night garments that will in
sure the utmost degree of repose-pro-
vided, of course, that ventilation and
bedding are also properly arranged.
To keep the head moist while ex-
posed to the sun on hot days. "a cab
bage leaf in the hat" was the old time
prescription, and it was good one, but
our gilded youth can substitute rose
leaves and do as well, ifthey only have
enough of them.
To have all the clothing loose and
light under the fervent heats of sum
mer.
To walk slowly, keep in the shade,
carry a SUI umbrella, avoid exciting
drinks and heated discussions-all on
80 degree days.-Nen's Otgfttter.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-08
The New Church Boards.

AS last revised, the Church Boards
are as follows:
Publication Department, Philadel-
phia: Bishop B. I. Tanner, Presi-
dent, Rev. j G Emory, Business Man
ager, Rev II. T. Johnson, Editor Chris
tiGn Recorder, Rev. L. j. Coppin, A. NJ.
E. Review.
Southern Christian Recorder" New
Orleans: Bishop B. +. Lee, President;
Rev. A. NJ. Green, Editor.
Financial Department: Bishop John
NJ. Brown, President; Rev. J. H. Arm
strong, Secretary.
T Educational Board: Bishop B. W.
Arnett, President; Rev w. D. Johnson,
Secretary.
Missionary Board Bishop H. NJ.
Turner, President; Rev. W. B. Derrick,
Secretary.
Sunday School Union Board: Bishop
D. A. Payne, President; Rev. G. s..
Smith, Secretary.
Church Extension Board: Bishop A..
Grant. President; c. T. Shaffer, Secre-
tary.
Historic and Literary Society:
Bishop B. T. Tanner, President.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-08
FRUIT OF THE SCISSORS.

PETERsHAM is one Of those primitive
Massachusetts towns that the railroad
has never reached. 1t was the scene of
the end Of Shay's rebellion in the days
succeeding the revolution.
The plans for making Paris a seaport
have been deposited at the Hotel de
Vile. The proposed canal from Rouen
to Paris is to be ITO miles long and
about 20 feet deep, and will cost 1885,
100000 france.
AN English experimenter, i. ].
Chaplin, has given an account of hyp-
nothing a laying hen, and inducing her
in that manner to sit on sitting of eggs
until seven of them had been Matched
out.
SEVERAL Japanese editors have been
sentenced to forty years Imprisonment,
with hard labor, for speaking disre-
spectfully of the Emperor Jimmu, who,
if he ever existed, lived about 600 years
ago.
UPWARD Of 100000 pounds Of snails
are eaten every day by the residents of
the gay French capital, the snail market
being the busiest industrial mart in
Paris.
The center of population in this coun-
try, which at the close of Jefferson 3
term was forty miles northwest of
Washington, is now twelve miles east of
Columbus, Ind.
JAPANESE doctors never present bills
to their patients. They await the pat
tents inclination to pay, ana then
thankfully accept whatever sum is Of
fered.
A PROMINENT woman doctor of Bir-
mingham, England, goes her rounds on
a trcle. In neat and pleasing dress,
equally suited for the sick room or sad
die, she glides along through the crowd
ed streets an object Of interest to all
In the suburbs of Boston women 90
calling, shopping and marketing on
their safeties.
At a recent matriculation examina-
ton at the University Of Bucharest,
tWenty-seven female students proved
successful as compared with 255 males
at Jassy the numbers who presented
themselves were eighty-two males and
only twenty-six females, and only one
failed to satisfy the examiners; where
as, out Of the eighty-two males twenty
two were rejected.
PERTERZE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is a
San Francisco cabinet-maker. He is
said to occasionally use his name for a
saw.
Ice was first made by machinery by
Carre in 1860.
A New YoRK beggar makes s., 500 a
year at the business.
In the Fourteenth Century axes were
fixed on the shafts of lances.
The Japanese revere woman and be-
lieve that she originally grew on tree,
WILLIAM WORDSWORTH wrote "An
Evening Walk" at Is, and the "Excur-
sion" at "A.
DE. AGNUs, of Chicago, claims to have
hypnotized men at a distance of eight
miles
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-08
BiShODS' Residences.

Bishop D. A. Payne, D D., LID, Ev.
ergreen Cottage, Wilberforce, Green
Co., Ohio.
Bishop A. W. Wayman, D. D., 127
East Baltimore St., Md.
Bishop I. NJ. D. Ward, D. D., Ben
nings, D. c.
Bishop John NJ. Brown, D. D., D. C,
/. 1924 Rhode Island Avenue, Washing.
ton, D. c..
Bishop H. NJ. Turner, D. D., LII. D.,
% Young Street, Atlanta, Ca, and 1925
Ann Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bishop Gaines, D. D., $50 Houston
Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Bishop B. W. Arnett, D. D., Wilber
force, Green Co., Ohio.
Bishop B. T. Tanner, D. D., 1905
Diamond Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bishop A. Grant, D. D., San Antonia
Tex.
Bishop B. F. Lee, 1874 Carpenter
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bishop NJ. B. Salters, Columbia, S. C
Bishop J. A. Handy, Washington, D
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-08
STATE TICKET.
REID.

For Governor JOHN c. SPOONER,
of st. Croix.
For Lieutenant -Governor-JOH G.
KOCH, of Milwaukee.
For Secretary Of State e-ROBERT W.
JACKSON, OF Shawano.
For Treasurer-ATLEY PETERSON,
of Crawford.
For Attorney -General-JAS. O'NEILL,
of Clark.
For State superintendent W. Fl.
CHANDLER, Of Dane.
For Railroad Commissioner-JO Ohm
d. BULLOCK, of Jefferson.
For Insurance Commissioner-JAMES
E. HEG. of Walworth.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-08
JOINT SESSION OF THE BISHOPS
OF THE A. NJ. L. AND A.
NJ. J.. ZION CHURCHES.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 28, .

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 2S, 90.
To The Pastors and Supeiintendents Of
the First Educational Dist:
DEAR BRETHREN-We, the Bishops
who preside over the territory epl-
braced i'll the First Educational District,
apprehending the heavy obligations
which rest upon our educational work,
do urge you, with all the weight of our
Office and authority, to enter at once
upon the preparations that shall be
necessary to make our approaching
Endowment Day an anniversary of sig
nal success.
Bring to bear, we beseech you, the
whole strength of your influence in the
enlightenment of your congregations,
and your Sabbath schools, upon the
Importance of Christian education. and
in the encouragement of the people to
evince their love for God and man by
liberal contributions to this noble cause.
Be not satisfied unless you have per-
lormed with all your might this impera-
tive duty.
Fraternally yours,
DANIEL A. PAYNE.
BENJAMIN T. TANNER,
A. w. WAYM4N.
JOHN NJ. BROWN.
HENRY NJ. TURNER.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-08
Benefited by Being Overfiowed.

The Salton Lake. that crest body of
water which covered so large part of
the Colorado Desert, after an overflow
of the Colorado River, and which many
people supposed bad come to stay, has
now entirely disappeared, but won
derful sea of verdure now marks the
place that was once barren sand. 1t is
convincing proof given by nature that
that the so-called desert is susceptible
of high cultivation. and Wnder a system
of storage reservoirs may become thick
tv neonled
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-08
no Develon the Chest.

Before going down to breakfast open
wide the window, and for ten minutes
go through the following exercises:
First, stand perfectly straight, with
heels toge ther, and initiate the lungs
with the pure morning air, drawing in
the breath while fifteen is counted; re-
peat this eight or ten times. Then
bring the arms forward at full
length, with the palms together, and
then throw them vigorously back, try
ing to touch the backs; at first it will
seem impossible, but after few days
practice it can be done PHILADELPHIA
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-08
Origin of the BugIe

The bugle horn was once called the
buffalo horn, and it apparently derives
It's name rom the bugle, or extinct
auroch, the wild OK of Great Britain.
In the Isle of Wight the bulls head on
inn signs is often accompanied bv the
word bugle, and the French term for
the lowing of cattle is still beugler.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-08
General Officers, Addresses.

Rev. C. S. Smith, D. d. Sec. S. S.
Union, Nashville, Tenn.
Rev. L. ]. Coppin, D. D., editor Quar-.
Review, 631 Pine st. PhiIa.
Rev. G. Embry, D. D., publisher
Christian Recorder. 631 Pine st. Phila.
Rev. H. T. johnson, editor Christian
Recorder, 691 Pine Street.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-08
Cold Water as a StImulant

cold water is a valuable stimulant to
many, if not all, people. Its action on
the heart is more stimulating than
brandy. His own experience is that
SLIPPING half wineglass OF cold water
will raise his pulse from rs to over 100.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-08
Some of CaIifornla's Crops.

Seven acres of apricot orchard in
Tulare County, bringing their owner a
return of So, 100. and eight acres ofprune
orchard in San Bernardino County,
Welding twenty-five tons of fruit, which
brought $50 ton, or more than $3.50
per acre, are mentioned in this year g
early reports upon the California fruit
crop.