davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-15
A LONG PEDIGREE.
Scottish Noble Who Is of Ancient
Lineage.


Lineage.
The new Knight of the Thistle, the
earl of Crawford and Balcarres, who
fills the vacancy in that honorable
order caused Ivy the death of Lord
Mimic, is the head of the house of
Lindsay, an ancient and powerful fam
lily, who were in possession of consider
able territory both in England and
Scotland as early as the eleventh CEN
fury. The name seems to have died
out in England about the time of Ed
ward H., after which the Lindsays
were no longer summoned to parlia.
ment, but they flourished greatly in
the sister kingdom, and different mem
bers of the family had been conspicu-
Gus, not only for their wealth and
power, but for the distinction with
which they have occupied offices of
great public Importance. Their great
est and most power full representative
was David, the fifth earl of Crawford.
who in the latter half of the fifteenth
century was keeper of Berwick, high
admiral of Scotland, and lord chamber
idlu. llS was CTSdOcu Qukc OF MOnVr
rose, a dignity not assumed by his sue
cessors. The Lindsays were stanch ad-
herents of the Stuarts, and Ludovic,
the sixteenth earl, fought for the king
at Marston Moor. The present holder
of the title is the twenty-sixth earl of
Crawford and thirty-fourth Lord Lind
say. He is an +. r. s., has been pres
ident of the Royal Astronomical so
ciety, and has distinguished himself
more in science than in politics III.
Illustrated London News
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-15
THE eoARDERs AT DINNER.

The funny boarder he begun
The racket, being able;
"Let each. he said, get of a pun
On something on the table.
"And TIL commence with one you will
Acknowledge is the boss, sir
This morning-as the house was still
Invoke cup plate and saucer"
"Get up potato clock, SIR" said
The next in turn, undaunted
"I know egg girl who sugar hoSd
Because her hand wanted"
"I'd do the same" laughed number three
IF you were my adorer-
Anas-tea cigarette may be,
You often smoke beef.fore her."
SITS mocha meerschaum pie, perhaps"
Said number four, in folly,
"Whcn knife fork kettle lot OF chaps
Who loved me ham Jolly"
ats hapl TO pickle lover when
A person has stew many"
Laughed number five--"why oil the men
Are srsons-two for a penny
"rd be hsoh shamed OF such n v,ew,"
The next one said. Pm guessing
You mustard mirc them, for You
Take lots OF thyme in dressing"
A fast and furious grew the fun,
The poor landlady listened.
But when II came hor turn To pun
Her eyes with mischief glistenod.
ITO add TO your display OF wit"
She bowed. II am unable:
Suoh brilliant minds are truly nt
To grace n royal table.
"But Just TO please You will try:
l zee some bse's before me,
Who, every time they meat my eye
Turn red-they must adore me-"
The boarders then in silent gloom
Stole one by one from out the room.
HI c. Dodge, in Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-15

his little girl off to boarding school,
and continued to prosper till he became
one of the towns best citizens and
every body respected and looked up to
him.
don't think / ever spent three more
enjoyable days in my life than the
time spent at his house He and his
lovely daughter entertained elegantly
and were surrounded with everything
man could desire. He simply idolized
his daughter, and she had everything
she could wish for. She was mistress
of the place and ruled with hand that
made everybody love her.
She and my sister were so happy to.
gether that the day of parting was a
sad one. That night at the train, while
they were going on as only girls can
do at parting, just as the train was
preparing to pull out Mr.. H called
me to the rear in a dark corner, and,
putting his arm around my neck,
said, in voice choked with sobs:
"My young friend, / owe you debt
of gratitude that no mortal man could
pay, but allow me to return your re-
volvcr."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-15

the door, and Mr.. Brooks, the sheriff,
walked in with his Winchester on his
shoulder.
"Whew!" he said, pulling the icicles
off his beard, its nasty night and
getting colder every minute"
What about the convicts?" we all
exclaimed, impatient to hear the whole
story.
"Six of them made a break this after
noon" he went on, land are said to be
m;sxing for the state line. right by here.
It's too cold to make the dogs follow
the tail, so we must do it" stf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-15

The result of too much Greek-First
elasticity the way, hadn't Dante got
another name?" Second classic-"Yes.
Alferi, l thinker else Alighieri."
First cIassic-''Ah, perhaps you're right.
had a notion it was Gabriel Rossetti
aor something"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-15

Cod-liver oil suggests con-
sumption; which is almost un.
fortunate. Its best use is be-
fore you fear consumption
when you begin to get thin.
Consumption is only one of
the dangers of thinness.
SCOTS Emulsion of cod
liver : oil makes the thin
plump, and the plump are
almost safe.
Let US send you a book on
CAREFUL LIvING-free.
ScoTr BowNH. Chemists, I,s South 9Th Avenue.
New York
Your druggist keeps Scotts Emulsion of cod. liver
eil-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-15

AS the train pulled out and saw
Miss Il leaning on her fathers arm
that cold morning in the woods came
back to me. and recognized in her the
baby's face in the locket Hans Gold
crane, in Atlanta Constitution.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-09
ELECTION DAY HILARITY,
How the Leaders took the Results
in the Capital City.

Unbounded hilar1ty and excite
ment prevailed at Salem over the
election returns until late at night
and some few all night cases that
are still in a. stage of eruption-but
not Republicans.
The JOURNALS first bulletins
were all of an encouraging char
acter and caused Republicans to
feel quiet confidence. Tuesday
bulletins are still out. While they
still feel quiet but not quite so con-
fident, those bulletins were some
what premature but the only satis-
faction giving news had SO far.
When all else is gone the Republi-
cans can cling to those bulletins.
And they are clinging.
At Col. Wagner's hotel bulletins
were posted until late at night, and
the exciteVent was SO great in the
lobby that sleep was not thought of.
A Democratic dispatch would set all
the Democrats bowling and as a
rule they wore smile resembling a
new brick block in the summer
sunshine. Then a Republican dis
patch would set the other side wild
for a few minutes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-09
Confusion Of 6stes.

A correspondent says that he knew
schoolboysin Boston schools, too :
who seemed bound to grow up with
the impression that General Warren
stopped all proceedings just before
the battle of Bunker Hill to stir up
the patriotic ardor of the soldiers by
declaiming to them three stanzas Of
grandiloquent poetry.
All this. the correspondent says,
was chargeabla to the fact that the
teacher was too Indifferent or too
thoughtless to tell his pupils that the
stanzas in question, in Pierpont's
National Reader" were written for
General Warren fifty years after he
was killed and by John Pierpont
himself.
The correspondent is moved to
this reminiscence by something seen
lately in an Ambitious periodical
gotten up by the students Of high
school not 100 miles away from Bos-
ton, and in fact not much nearer
than that"
In that periodical the familiar quo
tation about a government of the
people, by the people, for the peo-
pie, lis said to have been uttered
by President Lincoln in his exhorta-
ton to the Union army as it was
about to enter upon the battle of
Gettysburg !"-Boston Transcript.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-09

Work was begun today on THE
NEW YEARS JOURNAL, which will
be one of the largest and best writ
ten souvenir numbers ever issued.
1t will be nothing less I'm substance
than book of fifty to sixty chap
ters, composed by the ablest writers
in the city, devoted to an historical
review Of Salem and all its COM
mercial and social interests. The
utmost care will be exercised to get
reliable dates and facts of the history,
growth and development of Salem
and its representative men and in
dustries for the past forty years.
In point of historical value and
literary finish, both as to matter
and illustrations, The New YEARS
JOURNAL for 1893 will not be sur
passed by any publication in the
state. A large edition will be print
ed of this number.
HOFER BROS. Pubs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-09
NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES.

The November Oregon r.agazine
contains a second article in the Uni
versity of California papers, by Mil
icent w. Shin, on the Lick Astro-
nomicai Department, historical, de-
scrIptive, and critical. This article
is timely, as II gives careful opin-
ion on the observatory and its man.
agement, now the subject of much
newspaper criticism. The illustra-
tions are profuse and beautiful. The
views of Mars and the lunar craters
are especially noteworthy.
There is still time to send for q
copy of this magazine and see that
Thanksgiving Turkey" proudly
pictured aad POLITICALLY portrayed.
1t forms the frontisplece of Good
Housekeeping for November, which
is especiallya Thanksgiving num-
ber. Yet this magazine, while CIV
ing due attention to the SPECIAL fes-
tival which falls during the month,
never forgets that the life Of the
home is broader than any holiday,
and among its many helpful and
hopeful articles will be found those
which are appropriate to all days
and every occasion. A notable
feature of the current issue is the
beginning of charming serial story
by Ii. Annette Poole, entitled IA
Noble Girlhood," which will inter-
est every reader. Clark w. Bryan
Company, publishers, Springfield,
Mass.
CHRIST LIFE FOR CHILDREN.
Child's Christ Tales, by Andrea
Hofer, is a new holiday gift book for
the children, telling the Christ Life
in short, simple tales, appealing in
their freshness and exquisite
pathos to even the mature
reader and lovor of the won-
drous character of Jesus. Miss
Hofer is the editor of the Kinder
garten Magazine and interprets
these marvellous stories of love and
salvation in the light of a student of
the child heart and mind, and the
book certainly gives the most intel
ligent rendering of the theme we
have eyer been able to offer the
lambs of the great christian flock.
The volume is exquisitely printed,
illustrated and bound and prepared
in such way that it may be put
directly into the hands of the chill
dren themselves to read from. Ad-
dress, Kindergarten Magazine,
Woman's Temple, Chicago. Price,
$l.O0.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-09
GEO. d. GooDHUE. K.ol
GILBERT & PATTERSON,
Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, varnishes,
Brushes, WindowgIass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Gan Baking Powder.

N SUDDEN DEATH.-Yesterday Mr..
|George Harteman, drummer for j.
NV. Duffy, dealer in wall paper, and
II. p. Jourden, dealer in varnishes
'cf San Francisco, arrived in Albany
tand took room 81 at the Revere
House. In the evening he was feel
ing unwell, having cramps in his
|ftomach, and secured something al
d drug store for his illness, and went
no bed at an early hour. About 8
O'Clock this morning he was heard
TO complain. Not coming down to
breakfast his room was entered
when he was found cold in death in
bis bed. The exact cause of his
death could not be stated. A jury
WAS called at o'clock by Coroner
Farrell, the verdict being in accord
aDce with the facts stated. The de
eeased has family IN San Francisco,
10 which place his remains will be
8hipped tonight. He has travelled
eeveral years through Oregon, was
hbout 3S years of age, and is well
fpoken of by those knowing him.
81 lbany Democrat, Nov. s.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-09
Telephone Needs s,mp,ifv,ux.

The inventor of the telephone,
Professor Bell, said a few days ago:
ITO simplify the telephone opens a
wide field for inventors, for it is in
that direction we must turn. Pay a
visit to the central Office in Boston,
New York or any other large city,
and you will be astonished at the
complex system which has grown up
almost unnoticed within a few years.
There is labyrinth of wires, such
as no outsider ever dreamed of. The
telephone is SO simple in itself, and
the people have become SO familiar
with its use, that they would be as
tonished If shown modern switch
board. 1t cost $3.50, 600 to construct
the switchboard for the central Office
in New York city. and il you were
to see 1t you would be surprised that
1t could be constructed for even that
large sum-"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. l.. G. Prettyman, of Wilbur,
WASH, is in the city, visiting her
mother. Mrs. A. l.. Stinson, for the
first time in seven years.
Umbrellas, steel rod, So, Jackson's.
The county commissioners court
in regular session, November
term, all members present.
Jackson the halter, SO State street.
An old lady brought about a score
of Mongolian pheasants and grouse
to one of the Salem markets last
night.
Allinfections of the blood are re-
moved by Ayers sarsaparilla. Sold
by ali druggists.
Velvet slippers at the Palace.
The New York Racket Is the
place for bargains In hosiery and
underwear. New lot just in.
Bargains in all lines at Jackson's.
Don't look so sour when you can
get sweet little buttercups at The
Spa, ia State st.
Finest goods on earth, Jackson's.
Fine chocolate creams at Jones &
Bernardi's.
Cream dips-all kinds, fresh today,
at Jones & Bernardi's.
r. Il. Humphreys is III Portla I'd
for the day.
Christmas toys new stock Just
opened at Osburn's Racket store.
The City Dairy gets there with
pure grade Jersey milk every day to
any part of the city. b. j. SHARP,
Mgr.
Attorney General Geo. f.
Chamberlain came down from AL
bany this afternoon, beaming over
with Democratic joy.
Have you seen the big squash at
the Fruit Palace, 1872 State street?
See the new counterpanes and
lace curtains at the New York
Racket.
Gossamers and umbrellas at great
bargains at Osburn's Racket store.
Beet and cheapest place in the city
to buy your feed.\ G. Beak.
Harrison may be left, but Geo.
f. Smith is still In it, for he has the
largest stock of mouldiDgs in the
city. Free trade won't knock him
out.
Rev. r. d. Grant, of Portland,
and Rev. l.. A. Gould, recently from
China, will speak at the Baptist
church In Salem tonight. All are
invited.
CURED hair mattresses at Keller &
Marsh's.
/. l.. Kimber returned home from
Astoria yesterday to help celebrate
with the Cleveland boys.
The latest winter novelties In
cloaks received at the Palace this
morning. The ladies are rushing In
TO zee them.
The fancy wood baskets are In at
Keller d Marsh's. See corner WIN
dow.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-09
A Waspish Sting.

What SONS wag terms "the business
end OF "A wnsp'' stings with scarcely more
acuteneas than the acid eructations 81
gas ron the stomach guilet that we char
acterized a. bartburn. Never was there
a case Of Indigestion without this syIDp-
TOM Both cause and effect are remov-
able by the fins carIninative tonic, Hos
regularity and vgor upon q d,sofdered
and enfcebled- stomach with certainty
and despatcn. Besides checking the
pranks OF u rebelllous stomach. the bitters
wakes up a DORMANT liver, and causes The
mense reputation has also been won By
this professionally approved medicine a.
a means cf Grad. cating and preventing
naiarial troubles and coanteracfinR a
tendency 70 rheumatism ard kidney com
plants. Neuralgia and nervousness are
also remcdied by IL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-09
Great Relief

rs instantly afforded sufferers from
Bronchitis, by the use of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. Either rs an ano-
dyne. to allay Inflammation, or an ex-
pectorant, to loosen and bring away the
'nucus. this preparation has no equal.
Last winter 1 contracted severe
cold, which, by repeated exposure, be-
came quite obstinate. was much
troubled with hoarseness and bronchial
irritation. After trying various medi-
cines. without relief, / at last purchased
n bottle Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. On
taking this medicine, my cough ceased
almost Immediately, and have been
well ever since. - Rev. Thomas b.
Russell, Secretary Holston Conference
and p. K. of the Greenville Dist. NJ. r. c.,
JonesbUo, Tenn.
My mother was sick three years and
very low with bronchitis. We feared
nothing would cure her. One Of my
friends told me about Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. She tried it, has used eight
bottles, and is now well."--T. HI. ID.
Chamberlain, Baltimore, Md.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-09
In Probate Court.

Nov. 2, In estate of Thos. J. Will
cox, deceased, bond of John d. Will.
cox, Of Kent, Or. for $4,000, ap
proved.
Nov.3. In estate of Jesse Phillips,
deceased, John Phillips, administra-
tor, final account allowed.
In estate of Loretta A. Cox, will
filed by Carrie M. Ogle, admitted to
probate.
Nov. A. In estate of r. B. Chubb,
deceased, final account filed by Geo.
G. Bingham, executor, Dec. 5 fixed
for hearing.
In estate of Henry Rude, A. o.
Condit, administrator, files inven-
tory of personal property.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-09
For Sweet Charity's Sake.

THE ladies of Unity society will
i've supper at "Channing Hall"
10 Friday evening, all the proceeds
|f which lover actual expenses) to
|e for the benefit of the Salem
bard of Charities, to be used in
heir laudable work the ensuing
Inter. Supper from p. m. to s
4 m. and only 25 cents. Come one,
bme all and help increase the
ands which will be so much need
i this winter. LADIES COM.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-09
,crats. 15: populist. %: Prohi.. 8.

ocrats, Is; Populist, 80; Prohi.. 8.
neutrality-suspicious., SO; Demo-
Gratis. 81; Peoples 81.
INSTRUMENTATION 1S9, Cleve-
land 81, Weaver l30, Bidwell lS;
Pierce in this precinct received near
ly the entire vote of both Peoples
and Democratic parties.
Butteville-Caples 81, Dunno 81,
Irwin 81, Miller 81, Butcher 81, Col
Wig 81, Noland 81, Pierce - Burleigh
SO, Gslvani ga, Holt "a, Pierce SS,
Black 2, Gaylord 2, Lucas 2, Parker
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-09

& Ipecial sale of shoes at Jackson's.
Xlegant neckties, Jackson's. a6
ol0te street.
Branson & Co. boast of better
Ircatment of patrons by giving them
lI1o car rides.
Popular hat store, 96 Slate street.
\ Oy ysters at c. w. Hellenbrand's
1csturant.
Special sale Of clothing, Jackson's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-09

THE LADIES LIKE 1.-THE
[oURNAL's complete Saturday
ltories are pleasing every one.
they are the choicest selections,
md most of them from real life,
Written by the best authors. This
has been made a regular feature,
1nd is proving as popular as the
Talmadge sermon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-09

Especial sale at Ed Jackson's, 96
hate street, of mems and children's
dothing and shoes. These goods
vii be sold regardless of cost-this
y bona fide-we are compelled to
|scrafice them as we must have the
oom for our increasing hat and
urnishing goods trade. If you want
b make the most of your dollars,
|0n't fail to call at 96 State street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-09
Great variety underwear, J Jackson's

AT THE FRUIT PALACE. f lorida
oranges, New York state Concord
grapes, California grapes. big red
apples, golden bananas, finest figs
and dates, on earth, Cape Cod
cranberries.
M. Il. RINEMAN,
1872 State st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-09

Wood, Wood. - Plenty Of Il sawed
and ready for delivery. Leave your
orders ~ Rysn's stable. corner Of
Ferry and Liberty. dioIotf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-09

Lifo's Many Mysteries.
Little Boy-What do folks want
rats tails TO be smooth fort
Papa-They don't.
Little Boy-Well, ! heard man
in the store ask for rattail file any
how. Good News.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-09

Cora-I'm much pleased with my
new acquaintance, Mr.. Jimpson. ]
hope 10 know him better.
Dora Well. it would be impossible
10 know him worse. -- Yankee Blade.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-09

For SALE.-One pair pure bred
white Leghorn chickens, cock, $500;
hen, $500. Two light brahma cocks,
perfect beauties, $500 each. Il.
Hofer, JOURNAL office. DIFF
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-09
The Genuine Merit.

OF Hoods sarsaparilla wins frlends
wherever II 10 fairly and honestly
tried. its proprietors are. highly
grztifed at the letters which come
entirely unsolicited from men and
women In the learned professions
warmly commsnding Hoods sarsa-
psnala for what II has done for them.
Hoods Pills cure liver Ills, jaund
Ice, biIiousnsss, sick headache, con-
stIpation.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-09

Blankes and quilts at Jaekson's.
Yes, you appreciate honest goods
at fair prices-Keller a. Marsh never
misrepresent.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-09
SALEM AND MARION COUNTY.
Returns by Precincts Show a Re-
spectacle Republican Plurality.

oPCSueSbAC 4bCPuU41SoA 4 4uA etAAoJs
Below will be found the vote OF
the Salem precincts.
Yew Park-Caples 81, Dunno 81,
Irwin 81, Miller SS.
Butcher IS, Colvig 10, Noland IS,
Pierce 16.
Burleigh 20, Galvani 20, Holt 20,
Pierce 20.
Black 9, GAYLORD 8, Lucas 8, Par
ker 10.
Prospect-Caples 1873, Dunno 1873,
Irwin 1873, Miller 134.
Butcher 33, Colvig 81, Noland 33,
Pierce 80.
Burleigh 63, Galvani 66, Holt 20,
Pierce 6S.
Black 9, Gaylord 10. Lucas 9,
Parker 8.
Salem No. 1-Caples 94, Dunno SO,
Irwin "a, Miller "a.
Butcher IA, Colvig II, Noland 16,
Pierce II.
Burleigh 80. Galvani36, Holt 81,
Pierce 35.
Back II, Gaylord 10, Lucas 10,
Parker 10.
No. 2-Caples 1T, Dunno 176, IT.
win 176, Miller 176.
Butcher 27, Colvig 30, Noland 2S,
Pierce 81.
Burleigh 55, Galvani 81, Holt SO.
Pierce 53.
Black 13, Gaylord ID, Lucus IA,
Parker IA.
No. 3--Caples 319, Dunno, 31s, Ir-
win 3lS, Miller 3l7.
Butcher 66, Colvig SO, Noland 20,
Pierce.
Burleigh 1ls, Galvani ia, Holt
l2l, Pierce 1l6.
Black 36, Gaylord 81, Lucas 81,
Parker 81.
No.4-Caples 1893, Dunno 1872, IT.
win 1872, Miller 1872.
Butcher 81, Colvig 81, Noland SO,
Pierce At,
Burleigh 124, Galvani 12S, Holt
124, Pierce 124.
Englewood-Caples 12S, Dunno
l26, Irwin 126, Miller l26.
Butcher 20, Colvig 30, Noland 20,
Pierce 80.
Burleigh SO, Galvani 80, Holt 70,
Pierce 68.
Black II, Gaylord IS, Lucas IS,
Parker 10.
South Salem--Caples Sc, Dunno
So, Irwin So, Miller So.
Butcher 10, Colvig II, holland 10.
Pierce II.
Burleigh 81, Galvani 40, Holt 81,
Pierce 81.
Black Is, Gaylord Is. Lucas II,
Parker IL.
North Salem-Caples 101, d unne
101, Irwin 101, Miller 100.
Butcher 2S, Colvig 2S, Noland 2s,
Pierce 2s.
Burleigh 81, Galyani 81, Holt 81,
Pierce 81.
Black 25, Gaylord 2e, Lucas 2e,
Parker 26.
IN MARION COUNTY.
Below is given the vote of the
Marion county precincts, outside of
Salem precincts:
ADMINISTRATION 81, Cleveland
II. Weaver IL, Bidwell 5.
Hubbard-Harrison. II, Cleveland
%, Weaver IS, Bidwell II.
Fairfield-Harrison 49,. Cleveland
Is, Weaver S.
Gervais-Harrison II, Cleveland
IL, Weaver 1852, Bidwell 3.
Labisb Prscinct-Caples "a,
Dunno 54, Irwin 81, Miller SO.
Butcher 26, Colvig 26, Noland
26, Pierce "a.
Burleigh %, Galvani "a, Holt "a,
Pierce %.
Black /, Gaylord /, Lucas 1, Par
ker 1.
Lincoln-Caples 65, Dunno "a,
Irwin "a, Miller, SO.
Butcher 8, Colvig 0, Nolan 10,
Pierce s.
Burleigh 8s, Galvani, 40, Holt 80,
Pierce 81; prohi. a; total vote Ils.
Turner-Caples 81, Dnnne IS, Ir-
win rs, Miller 7e. Butcher 40, Col.
Wig so, holland so, Pierce, dem, ss;
Burleigh, "A. Galvani "a, Holt 25,
Pierce, peoples. "a, Black 10, Gay
lord 8, Lucas ii, Parker 8.
Mehama-- Republicans 80, DEM
ocrats A; Peoples IS; Prohis 9.
Stayton-Republicans, 95; Dem
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-09

MCKINLEY TIN HORNS - and
bOme made brooms ornament the
Drotected plate glass front of one of
A. Bush's new stores. The decora-
|lons are suggestive Of clean sweep,
md quite appropriate.