davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18

1t Is mistake that is made by Bishop HAY
GOOD when he says that tho American work
ing people In the city or IN the country
are generally in dobt." To whom. pray?
Not very likely. not very much. to the grocer
or the butcher. to the clothier or the shoe
maker. or even to the long suffering landlord.
There IL good deal Of business done on cred
It, but the credit is moro apt to be given to
people who are able to pay than to those who
arc out OF money and In debt. What does
Bishop HArGooD know about tho number OF
dollars deposited in the savings banks OF this
city. for example. by mechanics and other
workers. or about the amount otherwise in
vested by Thorn. or about their expenditures
for amusements. and for cordials. and for tho
luxuries Of the household or the tablet They
are not generally In debt, either at the begin
ming. the middle. or the end Of the year. Pay
as you go" ls their rule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18

The French peasants at the close Of the war
with uerinhny showed that they had more ready
money than any people OF their class in tho world
There 10 no reason 10 believe that the French peasant
or artisan does more work than his American brother
and no earns less but the frenchmnn has money laid
BY at the end OF the year; the American is generally
In debt.-bL.hVp Nnlno,i n. Lnatpclic,k
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-12-02
After the Ball.

The bail Thanksgiving night was one
Of the most delightful affairs Of the
kjad lhat ever occurred IN Hood River
Despite the iuc.cmeut weather, about
fifty ladies and gentlemen Were pres
cut. Tile music was furnished by
Ifrary York, violin, Prof. Greene, pI-
aau, and Mr. Mcguire, clar.oaet, and
wa, sIch ~ is seldom heard outside Of
the larger cities. The floor was in
splendid condition and everybody
scHucd bent ON enjoying themselves to
the utmost. An excellent supper was
served at the vi. Hood hotel at l2.5G,
after which the younger folks returned
to the hall and danced until 3 ocIocs
Arrangements were made for organiz-
ing q club, and these will probably be
perfected during tha wccE, 1t is al
mos: necessity THAT some amu-ements
be furnished during the winter, and a-
we cannot have either the opera or the
a.er. good dancing club with d meet
in- .ly twice month, seems the only
thing let.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-12-02

Two Lives saved.

Mrs. PhoeDe Thomas Of Junction
City, Illinois, was told by her doctors
she had consumption and that there
was 10 hope for her, but two bottles Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery completely
cured her, and -Ae says it saved her life.
Nr. Thomas Eggers, l3g Florida street,
san Francisco, suffered from dreadful
ccII, approaching consumption, tried
without result everything else, then
bought one bottle Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery and IN Two weeks was cured.
He j. naturally thankful It IS such
results, uf which these are samples, that
prove tine wonderful efficacy Of this
n.erI.ciae in cougEts aud colds Free
trial Jo5cl- at the Hood River Phar-
I1scy. Regular =.ze 50c. and 81.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-12-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Snt.rr d. hereby given that the following
named settler uas alea notice Of his Intention
To- IHAEe UH#l proof In support
90 his clttlt, ana tnat said proof Will be made
before t3fa Hesl-ter aaI Receiver Of the l.. >.
.ana osi.ca at Ihe bAi!es, ur., on Jan. .,
lstI. atL.
GearEe UdeH, Administrator Of the Estate Of
james A td9ll,
Homestead Np. alig for the : = sc %, ! n,
6 Zoe.
he names the fbilpwiHg witnesses to prove
U.s cpHfaGau@ re-Iaeuce upon and cnltlyH-
taau 4E. s.sl3 t4G8, gi.. e.. j. Hayes r. ~ dell
l.. Gs444m, W. 9gauams aII Of Hood River,
oregon.
nei--4-EI JgHE W. I.EW -, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-12-02
l,orsulr at lIood River Pharmacy.
fOR aALE, OK RENT.

Eighty acres, six miles from town.
Four acres in meadow and nlfnlfn.
Nsuly three ncrcs in strawberries, in
taDl beui0g neTt year one Of the very
earliest berry patches in the valley.
SuaI! orchard IN bearing. Good house
barn aud wood shed. Apply TO J.
Wicshmn, on the premises.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-12-02
BrrE Ian's ArgiaA N.lEe.

The best @t.ve 5n the wor.i fir Cuts.
Bruises, SORES. Ulcers salt Eaeum-
Fever SORES, Tetter ChaFFed Han3,
ChiIu.aiH-, Cgrus and 4ll ~&il EuFt-
ioUs, and positively CURES Plies. og no
pay requjr-l. Il Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price = cents per box. For -,-le by
Hood River Pharmacy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-12-02

Ifyou have property TO sell, list 1t
With a.. We hnyc concluded 10 han
die oII The Hood river property we can
Hud are prepared to do 20 on the very
smallest living commissions. We are
50 itmtrd u- to casiIy reach all posi-
hie puchaser4. Give us n list Of the
property YOU desire to sell aud We will
dc Jllo resi- Call and see Us at the
GIAtIEH office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-12-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office az Vancouver wash Nov /, ls8I 4
Notice !- hereby given that the following
uaues. settler Ga- t4leI notice Of mis- intention
- IHaEe t.uas proof - support Of his claims,
and EHat said proof WIlE he made before the
Register and Receiver e. :. Land once a.
Vancouver wash. on December u, 1893. viz
William kelleueouk.
Application tHpugrlla-c 2 3 l3r the " 4 n . l.
AND 4u W 4, q Il sec - Ipa r ~ W III.
EI~ aaE4gs .aa following witnesses 10 prove
Ills Et-at sp purchase said land under provl.-
sIH al -s.rtlall s uE Llc art gE congress approved
sept. -t l-.e. viz ..uD~ [ opd, Edward
|uaerap.st. Harry Olsen, all of Hood River
oregon, 4J4A GARRISON, oil white salmon,
fssH-I-
E9g 4ac9 JOEv b. GE0GHEGAS, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-12-02
4 Elne Mnalelnll.

~ , nv "h@th tNHa
Professor Greene Inns completed ar
rnugements for II vocal and instnl-
mental concert Mt tho T.. Il. church
Friday evening, December 18th. He
will be assisted by IocaI tnIout, ns viii
be shown by the programme In our
next isauo, Professor Greene ISL first.
clnsa musician, uud those who love
good music have treat IN store.
The ST. Paul .Nohrwlln H,pabiicoa
speaks Of the professor aa folIow#
"On Friday evening, August goth,
viii be given NJ the Methodist church II
farewell recital and concert under tho
nupc, %,siou Of Prof w II Greene
l'roG Greene mmo to st. Paul and
began his musical Iabors three ycula
ago. His cusg has numbered on mn
average during that time thiHy-Gve
pupIa, and TO suy thut hia methods uf
instruction hyc been IN cycry sense
satisfactory R to give this accom-
pIishod gentleman only hi2 just due.
Pubic roritns by pupils have given
the community opportunity To Judge
for thcmsciyra ns to tine improvement
Of hi. olae-es aud the artistic manner
OF HIndluEthpmc= which require the
development Of musical comprehension
aud ideutty as wcll us rendition
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-12-02
BRIEF LOCAI, MATTERS.

bI'sht hV'' hA'FEh5'
wa,,.,,a ,,,,.. !. .cr H. .......,.,..
''''' '''@' - ~ - t''"'"t
''I''''
MIR llcng@t is cXpcctiug his son from
Colorado aoou.
For mle mt Mrs Hunts, at bargain,
line soalett cloak.
rt,,n,hy r.d cl,,... and olc,lf,. sn,d
q, NM '6,nt a. -, ~, '''''''''
~ ', ,'l,'',l "'''1'' " ''', '''''' "''''
"''' ''''' NV t'''''
John Buck, who hu4 been working
In sherman county is again home.
U,I,.,t gr,v ,.h,to ,J,,,.,,i,,, ,.,ol
,," ' I,r ,r'. r',', ,yn. " rnt Ls EE'nt@ t"dIg tI
=, u..,,....... ...,,,....,, c......,,.,. ..,,.
-. -. ,s
,"'' ''' '' ''''"'''''' W. '''''' ~ '' ~ F'
''''''
Miss Della reed ha. guun TO liepp-
ucr toattcud school and viii remain
m''t nest summer.
hrh. HUNT haH gone T." A'"" "i, f.
husIHrts V1p aha rAI''ia u" "'h"hl iH
u "'rh or more,
-trav,l,rrie. ,y.r,.. l,it,rsl .l,triu,, th,
h,a,ty min. fi,I4 ,,rrl II. .y.,.aunfs il
s.,rrl ln.uHiu.a.
santa 'HHa arrived mere M"Hda}
store for hi headquarters
t.s, 10 ,t..,...l.
'',' '',' ..''.. .'' .,.'''..'.'''.'. '.'''''
wv" " ,...'. '''". ''' ''''' wa
'''''.''' "'''''a '''A ''N''t-
Nrur mot s.I0un mlt wifi uaf
br uuacf-uld by mN auu-t.ltt finest .fg.
a. p EuArr- Is go.
,.t .s. ...
l'''.'' I',''".'''' '.' -"
H'i''7 ''''''"",. r."
''""' i'' '". ''t'' 49,
Mis-. Egla Reed. who haa n.ra tuuru
ig,,..aga, fu Morrow ,oHnft rlF -af4r
,I,,ufha j.. ,.n,.f.l h.,sfg. ...-..t v,,,,.
.-.
a.f
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-12-02

Near Hood River, Monday, Norem-
bcr @1lA, To MI and Mrs. james Houg,
"A -JH.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-12-02

7. G. Dallas hu. just received fine
STOCK of cook stoves, ranges and kitchen
furniture. Cali aud see them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-12-02

We have several farms and small
tracts for sale. Call and get prices.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-12-02

Giant powder, fuse and caps at r. G,
Dallas.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-12-02

Wax strings, tin caus, new stoves,
Kettles and everything else
1T +. =. Dallas.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-12-02
Through Freight and
Passenger Line.

Through daily service Sundays ex-
cspted between The Dalles and Port
land. Steamer Regulator leaves The
DalIes at : a. m, connecting at Car
cade Locks with steamer Dalles City.
Steamer DaIles City leaves Portland
Yamhill street dock at a. m, con-
Meeting with steamer Regulator for
The DalLez.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-12-02

In Justice Court Of Wa.co county state OfOr-
eg0H, for Baldwin precinct. Charles t..
More, plaintiff, w. kicuard Bowen, de
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-03-01
w I S G D N S 7 N

Stort snofall. Mycliet sn0 foil for
lidcn mHndag. S;i t. ex. f0rm;iles fran
Baldwin att den nya snOn ligger en- fot
dup.
Eldsvada. Charles Johnsons
Chippewa Falls boningshus 6delades
torsdags al eldsv3da. FOrlustcn anslas
till 81, OO0
DR.. L. J. Hills Marshfeld har be-
gait sielfmord genom intagandet al
gift. Det uppgifves att H. var en- sla
under dryckenskapslasten.
Krossad till dods blef f0rliden
torsdag Ole Borg vid Angus, derige-
nom att ett lass timmerstockar foil Of
YER honom. Berg var en- helt ung man,
Sagtimmer massa. Firman j G..
Hill fran st. Paul ink0pte f6rra vec.
kan Menominee 22,000,00O fot sagtim-
thinner, hvilket kommer att f0rarbetas
sistnumda stad.
Fran Ashland formales att der
varande "box"fabrik 6fvergatt till ny
egare, hvilken kommer att bedrilva
tillverlhningen of packlarar i stOrre
skala. Det sages, att b6rjan af mist.
l1ommande juli m;inad skola $50 man
crhalla sysselsiittning.
Moder och barn brande. Under
det Otto Laobs Oshkosh 4-tirige gosse
sprang och lekte vid kaminen antindes
gossens klAder. Modren, som fck So
barnets farliga belagenhet, sl1yndade
buttre lin att 81 val barnet som modren
blefvo allvarsamt, ON ej lifsfarligt,
briinde.
Nstor uppstandelse raider Cum
bcrland med anledning af att lagarne
mot spridandet utaf smittOsamma sjuk-
domar blifvit 6fvertriidda. Flere Of
fentliga begrafningar efter barn, som
allidit af difteri, hafva egt rum och
sundhetsnamden f6reskrifter hafva Ell
blifvit beaktade. Icke mindre an %
d0dsfall hafva timat pa grund af difte-
ri. De som salunda 0fverskrida lagar-
ne aro italienare.
West Superior-nyheter: Olof
Rudolfsen blef under f0rs0ket att stiga
ombord pa EFT godstag vid Tower ave.
f6rliden fredag lila skadad. Hans ena
ben afbr0ts och erh6ll han afven andra
skador. - f. d. clerk of court Dan HoR-
lund har vackt tryckfrihetsatal mot
Superior Telegram, Minneapolis Tri-
bune och Milwaukee Journal. Tidnin-
garne fraga hafva publicerat en- motifs
r6rande namde person, att han staff pa
balans sina rakenskaper till cit belopp
af So, 900. Mr.. Hoflund askar $4,000
skadestand af hvardera utaf dessa tid-
ningar.-G Western jernvagsbola-
get har af domstolen blifvit alagdt att
till en- Hanson utbetala 81 500 skade-
stand. Rattegangen, hvilken raokte !
12 dagar, harledde sig deraf att Han
sons hast blifvit skrAmd vid ett jern-
vagsarbete, hvarigenom Fl. allyarsamt
skadats.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-03-01

lagf0rslag gar emellertid, mon att an
taga CODA lagar gar ganska tr0gt. =
Senator S. D. Peterson vackte motion
ON att bevilja 5000 for en- bro 6fver
Mimi .-foden i gransen mellan Brown
och Nicollet counties. - Cenom sena-
tor Erickson askas 81, 800 for en- bro vid
Montevideo. -@
REPRESENTATIVE Med anled-
ming af mr.. Sullivans motion att for
bjuda f6rsaljandet af starka drycker till
mindesariga utspann sig en- lang och
haftig' ''debatt. Oppositionen leddes, af
Ives och Rodgers. Motionen rekom-
menderades dock till antagande. =
Bland antagna motioner voro f0ljande:
att berattiga vil1ages att uppratta och
underhalla bibliotek; att'andra nu gall
lande lagen r6rande vag- och brobygg-
nadsarbeten.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-03-01
d A KO T A.

Brist pa kol. Fran Gary, S. Da.,
skrifves den % dennes: Har staden
raider stor brist pa kol. ON icke denna
brist smart afhjelpes, n0dgas manga att
stanga upp :sina atfarer.
Alter p& ratt kol. Black Hills Ma
tional Bank Rapid City, S. d., som
stangdes for EFT par manader sedan, har
alter 6ppnats. Banken ar omorganise-
rad och st;ld pa en- solid basis med ett
aktiekapital af 5000.
Trott vid lifvet. Hustrun till en-
man vid namn Percy Mitchell, S. Da.
tog i onsdags lifvet af sig medelst NOR
fin. Hennes man hade spelat bort ALT
shvad dc egde, och delta tog hon sig sa
MIR, att hon ej vile lefva lAngre.
En- fin reception gafs l6rdags af
borgarne Grand Forks, N. d., for
Gen nyvalde senator Roach, hvartill de-
legationer fran narliggande platser ha-
de infunuit sig. Senator Roach afreste
i b0rjan af veckan till Washington for
att 6fvervara installeringen af presi-
dent Cleveland.
Beslaglagda varor. Advokaten
Boyesen, ombud for EFT par st0rre han
delshus, lade hirom dagen vid jern-
vagsstationen Grand Forks, N, d.,
beslag pa tlera stora packl$rar med va
ror till virdo af $5 5000. Varorna hade
sandts till Grand Forks af den bankrut-
terado juden Samuel Rosenbaum st.
Paul.
8. Dakotas legislator antog f6rra
veckan tva ganska vigtiga lagf6rslag.
Den ena lagen ber;ittigar utstalare af
mortgages att efter uppsiigelse pa tva
ar infria landet genom att botala tva
ilrs riinta f0rskott. Den andra lagen
giller skilsmessa och stadgar att sadan
kan f0rst uppn;is efter det vederb0ran-
dc uppehallit sig sex manader i staten.
Ny jernvagslinie. Presidenten for
Soo-banan anser det sannolikt att en- Ii
ME af namde jernvag kommer att byg-
gas till Bismarck, N. d., nasta SOM
mar Bolaget siges hafva beslutat pa
b0rja arbetet emedan legislaturen be-
What $50, 600 till utvidgning af kapita-
lot. Presidenten Lowry har porsonli-
gen nedlagt S75, 900 fastigHeter Bis
marck.
Eft korttankt forslag. Eft for
l0rslag inlemnades onsdags af mr.. Eh-
linghausen N. Dako "a gis l4t.{f,. Al
ende ut pa att upphaf i 80
| fangelse i prohibition tPs sssyn f2s
lstal sstadga bbter Al,
och icko Diver 5000. 7es1 s: s'.sst r
Stag antages, blir foil @E ba3<
stem med minadtliga .a j. ..-....1
ming af rusgifvande a.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-03-01

tydlig, omkring sex ganger sa stor i
proportion som F0renta Staternas. =
Kristendomen b6rjade f6rkunnas p;,
Hawaii0arne 1920, da sju amerikanske
missionArer anlande dit. Desse funno
Hawaiierne utan nagon religion, ty de
hade tr0ttnat pa sina afgudar och for
derfvat dem. De gjorde dock CODA franz
steg den kristna laran och ar 1926 an
togo de ''tio Guds bud'' sasom landets
lag. Skada blot att de hafva antagit
manga och samre lagar sedan.
J. S.C.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-03-01

Ilnghausen l N. Dako
ende ut pa att upphaf
ffangelse i prohibition
stAlle stadga b5ter |
och icko 6fver 5000.
Stag antages, blir fGlj
stem med m;inadtliga
ming af rusgifvande d
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-14
The Question of Chaperon..

In this workaday world, if women
must be wage earners and bread win.
ners, 80 far as they are concerned chap.
erons are impossible alike in England
and America. In most factories, work
shops and salesrooms, in America at
least, the women are as carefully guard
ed against insulting approaches or de-
grading entanglements as they would be
in their own homes. So, therefore, there
is no reason in the world why in Amer
ica we should, SO far as these girls are
concerned, bother ourselves as to whether
they have chaperons or not.
If there is danger to this class of girls
in England because they cannot have
cLaperons, it might be well for those
having the social condition of themother
country at heart to study the methods
almost universally in use in the United
States, and, to the extent of adopting
these methods, Americanize the working
girls of England. But SO far as the
wealthy classes are concerned, either in
Great Britain or the United States, there
is no essential difference, nor likely soon
to be any. The presence of older women
in every company adds to the dignity
and variety quite as much as to the de
corum and propriety.-Harper's Maya
zine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-14
ON The DEFENSIVE.

The county clerk and Judge Hubbard
are on the defensive. The simple fact
is they conDived together and got $4S
allowed to the Salem DemOcra: by the
county court for an advertisement last
spring, aud $45 to the Salem Independ-
ent for the same advertisement at the
November term, that had hitherto been
printed for sl2 in the Statesman and
JOURNAL.
By their own admission 1t was print
ed in three different papers for Sl2 each.
There is not a newspaper in the county
that would not be glad TO print 1t these
hard times for that sum. The JOUR
NAL will give either or both of those
gentlemen, or any criminal lawyer
they, may hire, all the space they want
TO show to the taxpayers that there is
any justice in the proceeding.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-14
Southern GrOwi at Grover.

1t may be stated that the people o
North Carolina have weaTied Of Cleve
lands snobocracy; they have tired o
his one-man power-Of his idea, which
is Internal, that himself aud not the
people should achieve victories.
Cleveland rode into power on a plat.
form which met popular approval, but
he never stood upon the platform.
He has been from the start of his last
Wild, mad term Of power a man wno
has snubbed and repudlated the masses
OF the country.
He has evidently tied up with Wall
street brokers.
He has cruIsed ON yacht belonging
10 a millionaire speculator In Wall
street ami the story Is that he has been
enr,ched.
H. has thrown away all PR tensions
10 assisting the farmer, for whom he
has shed so many crocodile teais in the
not 80 very remote past, aud he appears
lnday ~ q ezAr, a dictatOr-as man
who will ruin II he cannot CONTROL
Durham IN. o. Globe,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-14
IGNORING The LAW.

10 MultnomOh county the officials
have been.wiser than the law. They
have not been publishing their semi
annual statements Of county fnapces
as required Dy law. They have never
published their county court proceed
ings. Those officials are now to he pros
ecuted, and It 10 only q question wheth-
er II shall be criminal actions Of the dis
trict attorney or through indictments
of the grand jury.
1t makes little difference who does IL
30 it is done and officials be taught that
they are not dictstors, but servants OF
the people, and every law on the statute
book is put there to be obeyed.
AS County Clerk Egan clearly has
failed In the past year to make out and
bave published his semi-annual state
ments, 1t is clearly the duty Of the In
dependent to have him indicted at the
next term of The grand jury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-14
Skewered and Cured.

him laugh. Let laugh who wins. He
was she"ered through aud through 10y
dyspepsia aud It's attendant train of ills.
He Was cured by DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. d. you feel dull,
ianguld, low-spiriled; Experience d
sense "f fuliuess or bloatiug after eat.
lug tongue coated, bitter or bad taste
la the mouth, Irregular appetite, diz-
zlucss, frequent headaches, Dervous
pr"stration or exhaustion, hot fiushes
alternating with chilly sensations.
sharp, biting transient pains here aud
there, cold feet, browsiness after meals.
wakeiuluess, or disturbed and unfresh-
lug sleep, constant and indescribable
feeling Of dread or of impending calam-
ity?
These are symptoms of Bilious Dive.
pepsla, or Torpid Liver associated with
Dyspepsia. or Indigestion. DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will subdue
the cause, If taken according to di-
rections, for reasonable length of time
or money paid for IL will be cheeffully
refunded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-14
The Financial Outlook.

The New York Press commenting on
the fact that the administration is bad
ly muddled over the bond question,
and is hesitating aud haltiug between
two opinions, says that every statesman
who has studied the situation admits
that the Treasury must have relief, aud
that silver repeal, OF itself, is no. going
to afford that relief. AS matter Of
fact, says the Press, the outlook for the
return Of prosperity is no better now
than at any time since the Cleveland
panic struck the country. The winter
opens in the leading industrial centers
with pail Of suffering and misery
hanging over every enterprise. Here
and there few manufacturers are open.
Ing mills on half time and running
them at loss for the simple purpose of
keeping the operatives from starving.
Again the Press asks. Where does
repeal leave us? The responsibility
clearly now lies with the Democratic
party. What is the Democratic party
going to do to relieve the needs Of the
Treasury and maintain the public cred.
IL? What does the Democrrtic party
propose TO do for silver? The county
will not be satisfied with mere repeal.
Only the unqualified organs of gold
monometallism are content to let mat
ters rest where they are. We want a
firm and safe financial policy, which is
at the same time blmetallic. If the
Republicans were In power they would
devise and put Into law financial sys-
tenn which would be fair TO the silver
producing States aud not unfair to the
Others. They eau not do 1t as min.
ority. They would do it II they had
the power. The responsibility for it's
not being done rests with the DEM
ocrats.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-14
WHY They DisIIked Him.

Sir William Fraser records a sug-
gestive story about keeper at the
Geological gardens. He had been
employed ON account of his supposed
fondness for animals, but was soon
found to have incurred the enmity
of his charges Their enmity was
not shown at once, but presently be
came universal and strongly pro
nounced
1t was suspected that while out
wardly treating them with kindness
he must secretly hurt or annoy them.
He denied having done anything of
the sort, and his general manner
seemed to bear out his protestations.
A watch was set upon him, with a
curious result.
1t tappeared that he never spoke to
the animals, and for that reason
alone his presence was intolerable to
them.-Youth's Companion
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-14
wales and His Shooting.

His royal highness Albert Edward,
prince of Wales, is not a brilliant per.
former with a shotgun, but he enjoys
shooting. 1t is necessary for the credit
Of the nation that he should make a
showing, and with that idea Sir Henry
James usually accompanies him on gun
ming expeditions. His royal highness
blazes away all day. rarely hitting a
bird, while Sir Henry lets go both bar
rels right and left and seldom misses.
At the end of the days shooting Albert
Edward gets credit for the dimensions
of the bag, and Sir Henry winks the 9th
er eye as in duty bound. He'll be a
duke some day.-Exchange.