davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-26
Thick and CIossv,"

T'HR PRODUCTION ~ 81 slssssnf
j RrsWib u hslf, "a silk.llks fssfsgs
aud ~ fha NJ liHsl eolfV, often results
fiDH iiq nse, ~ il,se sbp bsfs iseffiss
sAld ~ giay, q Aysr's Hats yissfg
- vss farlily iefomlsg graz ssa
iii MS affnf nalHH fN0 ~ uyfss
.sHil = N ABff's tiaif tleOf ny hsif
ggH ililfk aHi gifesY ehl tie gfig-
u6i fDl0f Wss RESTORED IN Alafieh,
CRnaaH Csnffa, y, ~
" e trial ~ Afef's ffsif vigog hss eoB.
Finffi No. " ~ merits Ifs ass bas
MT only riffiseu ne hair ~ ny wife a0d
lHHliiffft = ba HlfHHslan' aHd aiSssf, kigt
" lns given ~ faflsf stHnfsd BBss
arhf Tffi0ffaids lauRfi and sppssf.
FHee - y, bfliion, oakland, Oitg'
~ have Hssf AFef's Ifalg yig0f fgf
flf rasf frlf ~ ne ffafs egd npd n p
iurHf sHils'Rf fuff dfesslDg f0f The baf
y " pii fhHi fnnld dssifs, belBe harm
lesa, rnusing fiH hair ~ fssaiH ~
HafHfHi rlinf, and requiring but . small
quantity ~ rrnief ne hslf essT ~ o.,
fnnge." Nls u 4, BAILEY, . Charles
it,, Iiaferilll, Mas.
Ayers Hair vigor,
vHfrlbeD ~
Or. j. @. tyor h CO., LoNsl, Msss
Boid W druggists ssd Performers,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-26

REMoDELED.- The Mrs. Wheeler
store, in the new bank block, which
is occupied by VIM. Sargent. has
been ,upplie with broad gallery,
and is put into modern shape to ac-
commodate Mr.. Sargeant's growing
furnitur. Iusiness. He also has u
heavy stock of wall paper, aud pro-
poses To lead ia his line. To accom-
modate his growing business he will
close out his entire stock of notions.
ETC., at actual cost. Look him up
If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-26
MARKETS.

PORTLAND. Jan. 26. - WHEAT
valley, tl.i5, WalIa WalIa, $40 @
Sl.07l.
SAN FRAscIsco, Jan, 20. Wheat,
MAY l3ji.
CHICAGO, Jan. 90 Wheat, .73l.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-26

On FroDt street, January ~, 1893,
from lung fever, Anna Maria Noark /,
age,i 8 months.
THIS family are recent ARRIVALS iD
5ilru, having cohe here from Texas
on January lat last.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
WILLIAM ETTE.

Fl Parker, Ashland.
A. s. Buchanan, Alf B. Duff, p.
Fl. Sutton, s. Hart, San Francisco.
e. l.. Dwyer, Flavel.
M. Isvig, Litchfield. Conn.
Z. B. Rhubesky, Milwaukee.
} Nj. Simpson. Dallas.
Ii. q. Atwell, Olympia.
A III. Tanner, E. Connor, Port
land.
g. II. Wright, Seattle.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Y. job, Corvallis.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-26


The above senators showed them
selves to be friends of the people,
and in favor Of open rivers and
water competition to the seaboard
for Oregon products.
The senate has made serious
mistake in voting down the Raley
hill for second portage railway at
The Dslles.
The state has built one portage
at The Cascades, and there is urgent
necessity to complete the opening of
the river with q second state port
aye.
This bill should not be allowed to
be killed by a few corporation law
yers in the senate, and a few, who
f,r political reasons follow the rec
ommendation OF Governor Pen
noyer.
1t is a we'll known fact that If
Eastern Oregon has to wait for the
general government to open the
Columbia that section will be at the
mercy of the corporations for gener-
ations to come.
The objection that Idaho and
Washington would be benefited by
a state portage built by Oregon is
futile, for the more they ship over il
the less it will cost the people OF
Oregon to ship their own products
The senate should reconsider the
vote on the Raley bill. If it does
not there are several appropriation
bills for Willamette valley institu
tions, to say nothing of the fishway
bill and the opening of the William
ette locks, that will suffer serious in
convenience in passage.
Open the rivers is the demand OF
the people of Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-26
IAisi,iED.

Al court house, January. 25, 1898.
Alex Deehand and Mrs. Ada May
Rogers, County Judge Hubbard Oiii-
eating.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Mary Il Layson andAndrew Lay
son TO Hattie Mack 2 a. tp 81. l and
2w $3.50.
Chss. A. Thomas, unmarried, to
franklin Bunce II East side Fruit
Farms, $500.
A. o. Condit and VT 10 Mrs. j.
Lehman J 2, 8, bl z. CoDdit add.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-26

The cLERRs.-They have crest
many friends and enemies but al
agree In e;seaiug as the leading
grocer q The city >. A. Van Eaton
succeesnr 10 sqglre Esssss 4 20.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-26
Today.

Hoods SarsapariIIa stands at the
head la the medicine world. admir-
I'd in prosperity and eDvied In merit
by thousands Of would be c0mpetit-
ors.s II has a larger sale than any
other Dediciue. such success could
not be won without positive merit.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-26

RAILROAD To AsToRIA.-Mr.
Dwyer, Of FlaveI, the gentleman
who is pushing the rop 'sition for a
railroad from Ssem 10 the sea,
is ia the city, and Will no doubt sub
nit the matter to our citizens for
action before leaving.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-26

For THE UNIVERSITY. We are
for all good things aud want all the
people H. have them. especially 10
the grocery line. J. A. Van Eaton,
successor TO Squire garIsr 4 Go.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-26

LosT.-A yellow pup, with white
face. Finder will be rewarded by
leaving dog at StroDg's restaurant.
Westac0tt q Irwin proprietors.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-26

The collector of customs Is the
best federal office in Oregon, al the
same time Strong's Is the best res
taurant 10 the state. Westacott q
Irwin, proprietors.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-26

Members of the Legislature will
find an elegant banquet ball at their
disposal at Stroug's. Westacott d
Irwin, proprietors.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-26

Private rooms for families and
ladies' at Strong's restaurant. Wes-
tacott & Irwin, proprietors.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-26

Hoods Pills cure constipation by
restoring the peristai tic aci ion of ths
alimeniry canal. They are the best
family catha'ie.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-26
The Band oonesrs.

The following II the program fog
the band coBcer 10 be given nj tl,s
cpefa house tooigbt
pAHr riasr.
Overture. "Prom Dawn tlll Tvt
IIubf,V .---.. as sees ssfs liHUnfit
Second ilalnenf Bind
Cornet solo ''It-niefnbrHncr ~
Bwliz riand" ...--. ...- Llbefatl
MIR w. r. ME- ryy
Vocal solo, my Little Dpline"
-----..-,--- .----- 4-s-ss stOuits
Mics Halle Parish
Clariopet solo. "fhe Warbler" -.
------...---.----- .-- Gflswoid
Mr. ,Ia- Poppa
Waltz. "Auf wipderreben"- (Thi
We Mee'l .---- .--. -. .- bailey
Second Regiment Band
PANT sKc,ED.
Medley selection, "Planthilon
Echoes. "------ .---, --s-' f,iitffho
Secoud Regiment Band
Vocal solo, mia Piccirell","
--------.---y. bpffl' =
Miss Maud Parr
Recitation .-----.-----..... Select ted
Miss Marie Vauders
Clarionet solo, "seveuth AR
VarIe," ---------.--.--B Brepsspt
Mr. CharIes Law feUs0D
The evenings program viii con
clude with the laugbable fare en-
titled ''The Trials and TibuIatIoDs
Of a Barber Shop" produced by the
Asylum Dramatic company, under
the supervision Of II. II. Ryley.
Miss Pearl Scott, accompaDist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-26

Senator Alley enjoys the difficult
privilege of being the first to answer
to roll call.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-26

AT A bARGAiS "A few choice
brown LeEhoFn cockercis ~ Bian-
deii's market.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-26
NOTES FROM STATE HOUSE.

Senator Huston this morning
made a strong speech against the ap
preparation of $50, 600 for the worlds
fair commission, on the ground that
times were too hard. Denny made an
equally strong talk for 1t. Weather
ford thought there might be nothing
to exhibit except employees of the
commission. Alley made good
point in asking that the amend
ments be printed that every senator
might vote inteligently. Veatcb,
of course, entered a solemn protest
against the bill, as he thought Ore
gon had enough settlers and could
use no more. He claimed the ap
preparation was simply to pay the
expense of going to show.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-26

Representatives King, of Malheur,
and Jcffreys, of Benton, added to
the attractions of the house by hav-
ing their ladies occupy chairs at
their desks. Mrs. Brown. Of Morrow,
daughter of Prof. Y. M. Psrvin,
has also attended her husband ut
several sessions.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-26

Senator Huston today stated that
be would not again vote for second
suspension of rules on same bill.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-26

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed Castoria
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-26
GEO. ID. GOODHUE. X. CAHILL.
WOOD AND COAL.

1t is an acknowledged fact that
Geo. D. Goodhue sells more Wood
and Coal than all other dealers COM
bined. If you want fuel see him,
office estate street.
GoODHUE & CAHILL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-26
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
THURSDAY----JAN. 28, 1893.
GILBERT & PATTERSON,

Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, varnishes,
Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-26

The following II the program fof
the band coBcen io be given nj tl's
opefa house tonight,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-20
If You Want Any,
i GLASS JARS, i
For Canning Purposes, now is your Time.
ORDER NOW IND YOI WILL NOT GET LETT.
Il. W. CHURCH.,

:.
1erwse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-20

Correspondents from Asoostook county
have shown remarkable ability for writing
fish stories Of late, giving the public to uia-
aersta nd that ali kinds OF FISH are dying by
the IN susands. ard 10 such an extent that the
81 ncb arising from the great quantities that
lie along the shores Of the lakes is almost
unbesrsble. II these stories only served TO
wnet the Imagination OF correspondents v no
are tittiag themselves 10 III some prominent
place on some Of the sensational papers Of
the country no attention need be paid TO
them
Bat when we consider that q serious
harm is done to the fishing interests of the
State it seems proper to cali halt in these
sb.urd stories. That some dead fish
have come TO the surface of the
waters in some sections of Aroostook
eo.ny is without doubt true. In CONVEX
.,iim with Land Agent Oak of Caribou
= ho has been on tour through the coun-
y su.i made especial inquiry and observ-
"a caieially the waters where it was aileg-
81 fish bad died, | learned that very few
,eal-y fish, mostly suckers, were found
dad also some minnows. But that there
h sd been much morality among that kind
Vi h,h there could be found no trustw orthy
rthl' nee. Mr.. OAK theory 10 that during
the cOid winfer, ice became so thick and
ornament that not sufficient lair breath
/ Z holes we're left to furnish air for the
ii vi, and that the minnows first died
aud in putrid state were
eat by such fish as suckers which would
llek them M from the waters easily and
atlraily. / his unhealthy food lead to
disease among that kind and they in turn
have to some extent died and IN small
quantities. have been seen. He was. how =
ever unable to find any trustw orthy infor-
nation which would prove that the trout or
.inlon had died, In view Of the fact that
those stocking those waters would hesitate
TO continue that work if these stories were
icue is sufficient reason to try and stop such
sensational yarns,
Whether Commissioner Oaks theory is
sound or not it viii hold Till better one is
advance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-20
The Name State Fair. 1893.

As the season advances public interest
centres more and more in the coming ex-
hIbition at Lewiston. Sept. 5-G-1s Among
N the New England States it is conceded
that there is not a State Fair, which in
magnitude and completeness will compare
Nith the Maine State. This year it prom
l,es break the record.
In the horse department where so much
lat. rest il manifest, the best evidence may
he found in the fact that 80 have made good
their second payment in the trotting colt
stakcs--four ages-and 90 in the pacing
takes, while ! have made fnal payment
in the pacing stake race. With nineteen
races advertised for the four days. and the
assurance of large entries in each, we look
10 see faster time, sharper contests, ant!
hotter races than have ever been witnessed
10 this State In the cattle classes there is
promise of new herds TO fully complete the
numbers while the quality of other classes
will be maintained.
The pomologiesl and horticultural de-
partments will this year receive more atten-
tion than ever, and the value of these are
recognized BY all. New features of inn
portance have been added, and complete
exhibit assured. Especially in the
line of Maine industries may n
large increase be looked for, the
officers recognizing the fact that in bring
ing out these they will promote materially
the prosperity of the State. The painting
the eu;ire buildings Of the society. and
thorough repairs made. add much to the
appearance of the grounds, and must add
also To the attendance. No feature is be-
ing neglected which can increase
the value of the Maine State
Fair in promoting the welfare and
prosperity of the State Of Maine. The aim
has been. is. and rH be-. to make it cont
pl,te exhibition of Maine products, Name
crops, Maine stock and Maine industries.
As such it merits hearty support and patron
age, and for this reason we urge that the
dates, Sept 9Th, 9Th, 9Th and sth, be set
apart for Il vacation season to be spent at
the Maine State Fair. Those lshing TO
exhibit or compete should send for premium
lists AMI particulars to G. NJ. Twi.chell,
Secretary, Augusta, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-20

Good Government. the civil service re-
form organ published ut Washington, tells
q few truths about iloke Smith. 1t. D..
doctor of pension laws on account OF his
reduction Of the rank and salary Of a large
number Of the pension clerks AMI the con
sequent promotion Of others Good Gov
eminent says AS the reductions followed
Republican. AMI the promotions Democratic
party lines pretty closely, and a. the states
10 which most of the promoted clerks are
accredited are either those of the South Or
Chairman IIarrity. state of Peun.ylyania
the ruling mo i've in the change. was evil
IDENTITY political. This IL all wrong We
would like To ask Good Government II ii has
ever been deluded by the loud pretensions
Of "Clevei,u | the rcformer' and the men
he has gathered about him in this pres
ent administration. Vice President Stew
enson comes in for handsome talk
ing 10" by Good Government for his
connection with the Bloomington III, post
Office affair The chief beneficiary
Of the clean sweep was tho vice
presidents brother, who became as
sistant postmaster If bloomington
A lot of new carriers were appointed, who
had to hire the Old carriers to teach them
their duties. The terms agreed upon were
bonus of S35 outright. and 1--WE dollars a
day besides for a. long A period ~ their
services were required, But then You know
AdlAi never had much 10 say about Civil
should expect to support II;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-20


3 NNu9 hnSs - . 49, yU~yoeG
HeS gsie1t - ~ sssaIHhily Dis1rsa
sssuned essssd u saaip- Is ~ ~
essssa n uscsrsaissy 81 Encsssainxy vss
The Legitimate sGspFias II The DescefsGe
rslsey. free srAie pfonuncssmentos and -
ssfIinesi legislation; : discrimination to
reyosssiouEze. bot hov and when? The
commercial community vas in doox, re-
Preached, kesisafed and the crash came The
free silver sentiment aroused BY the cam
psixn to greater activity sent an unpleasant
. Thrill Along ne haexbone Of the foreign
market a.feagy soaring ! bafdensome load.
But Why re1ssrase. The sosh knows the
| s:osy though large number persist in at
ts:bafinz the esass TO anything bat irs proper
source. Let he country know with GER
,4inty that the tariff 10 not 10 be messdied
With 10. tive years. and the Essifarsng .hedg-
ing s.desman win send IN big order, 70 the
manufacturer. for ihe people are
prosperous, crops are bouatifai- The
free trader. themselves acknowledge
,ha. their theery cannot be s.opted without
business being seriously affected. Is is
seriously affected because Of the belief
that IL il soon To come. II it can't be de-
nni,xly assigned 70 some time far enough
Ahsal 70 gre the commercial world breath
ing space then the sooner i comes the bet
ter. Whist IL the mills shut down by rea-
son Of ia effects? They are shutting
down nov because fear Of i hAe been
chiefly instrumental 10 paralyzing industry
II the Democratic party is true TO lie plat
form. the free trade heresy can't be cured
10 this Administration. Then let us endure
il knosing VIA, the disease Ia II we cant
reach the specific before 1886.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-20
lMAllHfA. Milne,

-
Manchester has weathered Just nd
financial gales in the past, and there
the sltph est cause for alarm on the
of anybody.
And there is another thing to tax,
consideration in this matter; that is.
Which Wa, the More Humane,
to keep the mills running and get SUI
stock ahead that it would he impos
u sell ii Of without shutdown
winter. Or 20 shut down now? Man
our operatives are out now on vacat
and many more want them. A re,
two weeks during August will be
tbrm. and they won't have to lie idle
fortnight more than they would Xix,
Hon. &. Byron Chandler, the only
dent director of the Anoskeag corr
ton, said:
u do not think that all Of the machi
will be shut down only that porto
1t which is producing goods for "
there is absolutely no sale. think ri
many Of the operatives will have I
right through the month.
''lf there is any improvement in tho
alton the mills will start up again II
the month j. over. We had n tremsrl,
amount Of goods on hand, and the
thing left for us to do was to stop. 81
act may have the direct result of cref
a demand for our products. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-20

There nsy - many personal aid poiifis
eaI uisnphs in he next Congress. but n
man in The Hoose Of Representatives vii
have the honor sh1f i 70 be secor'srsf to e.
Speaker Reed. according to sbe latest re-
ports. Il il not often that man fBcis hIns-
self indicated By his tssdacsrs in
four years, yet that 10 . triumph that
Maine's fayosiss son viii enjoy vhen
be sees the rules be eoufagecusiy Orig
mated sa.i safosced. and which we're 20 We
semensly denounced by Democrsts. sdop-
ted by his political enemies - gusts fot
thsir de7lbera,soas. No greater compH'
mens vas ever paid 70 the ex-Spesher and
the party tina. so hrxselT supported him
thar ;has which ~ili come 10 both stem rhs
Democrats aesps the Reed rules. Common
sense il . good thing even ia politics. and
ven sni.ssi 70 Tie eons.ol Of 50 large 4 botg
.. the National House Of Representatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-20
Points About Footwear.

1t Is strange that SO many people neglect
to care fer their feet who devote cousidera-
bic time to their hands. 1t is quite certain
that Germs, huuions and other affections Of
the feet are more often due to such neglect
than improperly shaped shoes or any other
cause. Probably one of the most injurious
habits of the time is the wearing of close
shoes of india rubber When rubber is
needed Il slip rubber, which covers only the
ball of the foot, is much more wholesome
than higher shoe and gives almost az
much protection. A heavy calfskin shoe
with stout heel, however. is the most
wholesome foot covering for walking and
will he found impervious TO water if fire.
quently oiled. These shoes should be kept
for damp weather.-New York Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-20
MYSTERIOUS POISONING
Two Deaths In a Nashua Family and
More Likely 10 Die

NASHUA, n H., July is-A sad CD
mysterious poisoning was reported
night in the family Of Theophil0
champs, residing on Tolles street.
The FAM y consisted Of father. m,
aud six children. One Of the latter
taken sick Friday and died the
morning Another was taken sick
died Sunday morning. Another Dir
years old, WAS taken sick and is d,
and the mother is not expected to liye
They nll have symptoms of poisul
They are taken with vomiting and =
headaches, and the bodies of those
have died are covered with black 4,
1t is claimed that they have eaten not
but rice soup. bread and meat. and /
deaths have created much excitenent.l
1t is feared that the whole family
die. A post norton examination viii
held today. An investigation WAS lie
ut meeting Of the police commissio
Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-20
uAe, Carl b Cured Must &c Endured

Nov that We We got nstional Democratic
administration nothing remains hat 10 max
the best of il. What cant be cured must
be endured. But all good men will lend a
regard the disorder under present conditions
iucurabls.
II is exssperstieg to say Il told you so
but Republicans will be psrluusd for uces-
sionAily turning backward sui call
log attention to the warnings they
uttered. They believed the protcc-
knd were convinced that free trade. or as
the Democrats fern il ''tarff for revenue
only" which is the same in principle aud
destined to produce the same result so far
~ destroying the principte of protection is
concerned, Republicans believed that this IL
adopted. would inflct great injury on our
prosperity They freely proclaimed the
fact. The reasons why protection has done
% much were pointed out. But it
happened to the Republican party A. to
al parties who favor q policy that has
been long in practice, the ranks of the dis
satisfied grew. The Democratic party with
Its protection minority passed under the
control Of the dominant free trader, and
the national platform adopted was founded
not only on free trade but is builders went
faR 10,
constitutional. Some of the older and
thoroughly established industries took less
interest in the question because confident
In their own strength they believed that
should free trade come their employees would
have to work for less. The employers
could cut down wages and continue; hsv-
ing been enabled to take thi. view of
II after protection had put them on
drm basis they slio~ ed matters to take their
course. The Democratic politician appealed
to every man who felt tina, he wasn't getting
rich ~ rapidly as his nsishbor and told him
the trouble vas because the tariff had rob
bed him. They sowed dissffeetion, they
nourished the noxious weed Of discon,ent,
whether they found II growing in the garden
of the Popallstthe Alliance advocate or the
anarchist hot bed. Come with us" they
sail and we'll give you cheap money,
we'll Danish monopoly from the face
VI the earth and greed and seliishnes. shall
no longer exist How they came is an old
story and what motley mob presented it.
self With the susfrases Of states the long
cared rennoyer from where rolls the Ore
gon, the thick skinned Altgeld from the
haants Of anarchy, Dictator Tillmsn from
the palmetto state the lightweight Governor
Of Colorado, he with the rsrifed air verhi-
ase. and Governor Levelling. who 10 or
gaining the Kxnsas militia on . Popuiis,
basis. And What fitting climax was the
national election.
Then leading Republican organ said {:
The high water mark Of American vages
has been passed until the election Of another
Republican President. The Press deplores
this fact. hut i. Is useless to deny il. The
victory u the polls Of the advocates of
s.chsap labor nesns ssoppAse in the gen.
sPal rise Of American wages"
Th1s u coaRse vas termed the croak oil
4 savsa. IL vincing Of the CALLED jade.