davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06

New York, aB are nearly all standard
works on this subject. Price, in paper
binding, 40 cents; in illuminated cloth, 81
marked PERSONAL" by Anna Katha-
rine Green, is q story of such thrilling
interest that one finds difficulty in clos
ing its covers till every word has been
read. 1t is not COLLECTION of interesting
episodes scattered through many pages
of dry description, as are so many works
Of fiction, but attention is secured with
the very first words and held through
out the recital by constant series Of
thrilling surprises. From the press Of
g. P. Putman's Sons, New York. Paper,
80 cents; cloth, 81.
"UnVeiling Parallel, by Two Women
of the West Published by The Arena
Company, Boston; price, in paper, 80
cents. This story possesses a refreshing
novelty in it's marked difference from
most fiction Of it's class. The delines-
tion Of character acquired under the
social environment Of distant planet is
charming bit Of word painting and the
description Of the customs and institu-
tions Of this distant race furnishes the
strong light of contrast by which some
of our social injustices and inconsistent
cies are held up to ridicule. Its depart
ure from the customary channels through
which the social ideal flows so regularly
in fiction introduces many valuable hints
for thinkers, as well as writer's on the
social problem.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06
Book Notices.

"Articles and Discussions on the La
Dor Problem" by ''Wheelbsrrow," Chi
Csgo. Open Court Publishing Company.
Cloth, 81. A careful reading Of this
work will suggest many questions whose
answers will not be found in the ortho-
dox works on political economy. "Wheel-
barrow" infuses into his views very
positive and very exalted conceptions OF
the moral element in industrial progress.
While we cannot agree with all his pre-
misses, nor all his conclusions, yet there
is q strong, helpful tone in what he says,
and his argument cannot fail to open
new fields Of profitable investigation in
every readers mind.
"Oratory," by Henry Ward Beecher,
Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Publishing
Company. Price 80 cents. This neat
and attractive little volume is an ornR-
ment to the center table, and its con-
tents are a perfect shower Of bright
beams from the sun Of beautiful and ex-
pressive language. It iB well spring Of
helpful suggestion, as well as beautiful
expression.
Reading as Fine Art" by Ernest
Legouve. Uniform in style and binding
with the above, and from the same pub
fishers, is a concise, but thorough, treatise
on the subject. It will be found helpful
by all who are anxious to read well, or
are engaged in teaching others.
"Heads and Faces" by Sizsr and Day
ton, stands pre-emlnent as q popular ex-
position Of phrenology and phySiognomy.
No matter what ones occupation or walk
in life, the ability to Judge character is
one Of the main essentials to success, and
We know Of no other single book that
will be of 80 much help in this direction.
It is from the press Of Fowler & Wells,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06
A Little Wonder,

There ls hardly a farmer or farmers
boy 40 he stops to examine the famous
little "Black Hawk" corn shelter on ex-
hibition in the Agricultural building at
the Worlds Fair, who fails TO suppress q
sigh at the remembrance OF the many
tedious hours he has devoted to shelling
corn by hand which might have been
avoided by the possession Of one Of these
simple and wonderful machines. It is
the inY ion Of A. H. Patch, Of Clsrks-
vile, nessee. 1t has been in use
eight Ars, and Is the result Of long and
cOstB Experiment.; boy Of six years old
can = ell, with but little sxertion, eight
TO ten bushels an hour with it. The
work is done neat and clean; it handles
all kinds Of field corn, and does not choke
like larger shelters. Costing only So and
90 dursbly constructed that it will last q
generation, it is the most desirable &C
QUESTION for the farm. Mr.. Patch will
gladly send circular to any one who
viii send him q postal to Clarksville,
Tennessee, asking Con came.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06
In Cherokee County.

As q means Of keeping outraged peo-
pie from meeting together and talking
over their grievances, and in that way
trying to improve their condition, it has
become the custom for courts and execu-
tive officers to spprehsnd some shocking
outlswry that is, in their mind, going TO
take place. Then, in accordance with
such apprehension, theycan issue q man.
ifestO forbidding all kinds OF assemblies
and meetings.
The mayor Of Weir City, as servile 8
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06

tool as any corporation could wish for,
adopted this plan, and on August 26 is.
sued the following proclamation:
"The conflicts Of the last, week be-
tween the strikers and those who desire
to work, and the woanding Of innocent
parties, together with the threats made
by both contending factions, leads me to
believe that insurrection and riot ia
likely to occur at any moment, and the
exigencies Of the times demand q vigor-
Gus enforcement Of any and all prohibi-
tory measures calculated to preserve
peace and quiet OF this city. Now,
therefore, 1, Dennis w. King, mayor Of
the city of Weir, do hereby request all
persons to refrain from carrying arms of
any description during the present trou-
bles, and the Congregsting or assembling
of crowds, or meeting for the purpose Of
discussing measures pertaining to the
strike, is hereby absolutely prohibited"
The Cherokee county Populist convsn-
tiOn, held on the 26th, and composed Of
farmers, miners and business men, de-
clRrsd in favor of free coinage at the
present ratio, and a graduated pension
for ex-soldiers, endorsed the state admin
istration and legislature, adding the fol-
lowing:
We, the citizens and taxpayers Of this
county, denounCe the action taken By the
coal combine, who have imported into our
midst the SCUM Of all OolOrs TO Cypress and
degrade our miners, who are now engaged
in a conflict for a just share Of the wealth
they produce, and
WHEREAS, The lives and property of our
miners are in danger; therefore be ii
Resolved, That we call upon all liberty
loving citizens to use all lawful means in
bringing about an smiOable adjustment Of
the difficulties now existing.
Resolved, further, That we commend the
action Of the miners Of this county for the
peaceful and lawful methods they hsvepur-
sued. Be it further
Resolved, That 40 long as they remain
lsW-abiding citizens, we pledge our moral
and financial support.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06
THE VOFTNG ON sILVER,

AhSO WG0AS . AoPOAV Va buS VVpAAk VIA
the amendments to the Wilson bill and
the bill itself contained some slight
errors in figures:
On the proposed ratio Of 16 to the
vote was: Yeas, 124; nays, 227.
On the ratio Of II to Yeas, 10l;
nays, 241; not voting, IL
On the ratio Of IS to Yeas, 103;
nays, 23S; not voting, -.
On the ratio Of 10 to Yeas l04;
nays, 238; not voting, II.
On the ratio Of 20 to Yeas, 12l;
nays, 222; not voting, TO-
On the substitution Of the Bland-Alli-
son act-Yess, 136; nays, 2l3; not vot-
ing, 4.
On the Wilson bill to repeal the pur-
chasing clause of the Sherman act
Yeas, 240; nays, 1O8; not voting, 6.
All Kansas members voted for the 16
to amendment and all voted against the
Wilson bill. Those who voted neither
for nor against the II to l ratio were
Baker, Davis, Hudson and Simpson, Of
Kansas, Cannon, of California; Boen, Of
Minnesota; Cooper, of Wisconsin; Gra-
ham, Of New York; KEN, Of Nebraska;
Pence, of Colorado, and Shell, Of South
Carolina. The four Kansas members
last named refused to vote on any Of the
succeeding ratio propositions. After the
II to 1, KEN voted against and Cannon
for the increased ratio. Harris, Of Kan
sas, and McKeighsn, Of Nebraska, stood
like a stone wall against compromise
and against repeal, excepting as to the
BlRnd-Allison amendment
The states that voted solidly for the
Wilson bill were Connecticut, Delaware,
Maine, Massachusetts, Maryland, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, New York,
North Dakota, Rhode Island, West Vir-
ginia, Indiana, Vermont and Wiscon-
sin, casting 67 democratic votes and
43 republican votes for the bill.
The states that voted solidly against
the bill were Colorado, Kansas, Montana,
Nevada, Oregon and Wyoming, casting
PopuIist, republican and l democratic
votes.
The south gave 49 democratic and 4
republican votes for, and 66 democratic
and 2 republican votes against
The states east of Ohio and north Of
Maryland gave 81 democratic and 81 re-
publican votes for, and democratic and
republican vote against.
The states west and south Of Pennsyl-
Vania gave 81 democratic and 35 republi-
can votes for, and 73 democratic, 9 re-
publican and II Populist votes against
the Wilson bill.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06
the Wilson biIl.

Adams, rep, Ky.
Aldrich, rep, Ill.
Avery, rep, Mich.
Baker, rep, N. II.
Bond, dem, Wis.
Bartlett, dem, n. Y.
Belden, rep, N. Y.
Berry, dem, Ky.
Black, dem, Ga.
Blair, rep, n. H.
Bratton, dem, Md.
Breckenridge. d, Ark.
Bretz, dem, Ind.
Brookshire, dem, Ind.
Brown. dem, Ind.
Burrows, rep, Mich.
Cabaniss, dem, Ga.
Caldwell, rep, o.
Cannon, dem, Cal.
Caruth, dem, KY.
Causey, dem, Del.
Childs, rep, Ill.
Clarke dem. Ala
Cochran, dem, n. Y.
Compton, dem. Md.
Coombs, dem, n. Y.
Cooper, dem, Ind.
Cousins, rep, Ia.
Grain, dem, Tex.
Curtis, rep, n. Y.
Daniels, rep, n. Y.
DeForest, dem, Conn.
Dolliyer, rep, Ia.
Doolittle, rep, Wash.
Dunn, dem, n. ].
Durborow, dem, Ill.
English, dem, n. J.
Everett, dem, Mass.
Fielder, dem, N. J.
Fletcher, rep, MINI.
Funk, rep, III.
Gear, rep, Ia.
Geissenhainer, d, n. ],
Gillett, rep, Mass.
German, dem, Mich.
Grosyenor, rep, o.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06
YEAS.

IASs
Anderson, dem, Va.
Apsley, rep, Mass.
BabcOck, rep, Wis.
Baldwin, dem, Mimi.
Barthold, rep, Mo.
Barwig, dem, Wis.
BeltshoYer, dem, Pa.
Bingham, rep, Pa.
Black, dem, Ill.
Boutelle, rep, Me.
Brawley, dem, S. G.
Breckenridge, dem, KY
Brickner, dem, Wis.
Brosius, rep, Pa.
Bum, dem, N. G..
Bynum, dem, Ind.
Cadmus, dem, N. ].
Campbell, dem, N. Y.
Capehart, dem, w. Va.
Catchings, dem, Miss.
Chickering, dem, NY.
Clancy, dem, N. Y.
Cobb, dem, Mo.
CogsWen, rep, Mass.
Conn, dem, Ind.
Cooper, dem, Fla.
Cornish, dem, N. J.
Covert, dem, N. Y.
Cummings, dem, NY.
Dalzell, rep, Pa.
Davey, dem, La.
Dingley, rep, Me.
Donovan, dem, o.
Draper, rep, Mass.
Dunphy, dem, N. Y.
Edmunds, dem, Va.
Erdman, dem, Pa.
Fellows, dem, N. Y.
Fitch, dem, N. Y.
Forman, rep, III.
Gardner, rep, N. J.
Geary, dem, Cal.
Gillet, rep, N. Y.
Goldzier, dem, III.
Gresham, dem, Tex.
Grout, rep, Vt.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06

HA1neS, dem, N. l.
Hammond, dem, Ind.
Harmon, rep, Pa.
Haughen, rep, Wis.
Heiner, rep, Pa.
Henderson, rep, Ia.
Hicks, rep, Pa.
Hit, rep, Ill.
Hooker, rep, n. Y.
Houk, dem, o.
Hulick, rep, o.
Hunter, dem, Ill.
Johnson, rep, N. D.
Joy, rep, Mo.
Kribbs, dem, Pa.
Lapham, dem, r. /.
Layton, dem, 0.
Lester, dem, Ga.
Linton, rep, Mich.
Lockwood, dem, N. Y.
Lynch, dem, Wis.
Mahon, rep, Pa.
Martin, dem, Ind.
McAleer, dem, Pa.
McCleary, rep, Mimi.
Mcdonald, dem, Ill.
McEttrick, dem, Mass.
McKaig, dem, Md.
McNagny, dem, Ind.
Meredith, dem, Va.
Millikin, rep, Me.
Moon, rep, Mich.
Mutchler, dem, Pa.
Oates, dem, Ala.
O'Neill, dem, Mass.
Cultivate, dem, o.
Psschal, dem, Tex.
Payne, rep, N. Y.
Pearson, dem, O.
Pendleton, dem, VIVA.
Phillips, rep, Pa.
Post, rep, Ill.
Price, dem, 10.
Ray, rep, N. Y.
Reed, rep, Me.
Reyburn, rep, Pa.
Richardson, d, Mich.
Robinson, rep, Pa.
Russell, rep, Conn.
Schermerhorn, d, NY.
Settle, rep, N. c.
Sherman, rep, N. Y.
Sipe, dem, Pa.
Sperry, dem, Conn.
Stephenson, rep, Mich.
Stone, G. W., rep, Pa.
Stone, dem, Ky.
Strong, rep, o.
Talbot, dem, Md.
Taylor, dem, Ind.
Tracey, dem, N. Y.
Turner, dem, Ga.
Tyler, dem, Va.
Van KoOFhis, rep, NY.
Wadsworth, rep, N. Y.
Wagner, rep, Mass.
Warner, dem, N. Y.
Waugh, rep, Ind.
Wells, dem, Wis.
Wheeler, rep, Ill.
Whiting, dem, Mich.
Wilson, dem, w. Va.
Wolverton, dem, Pa.
Wright, rep, Mass.
Total, 240.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06

Abbott, dem, Tex.
Alexander, dem, N. G.
Arnold, dem, Mo.
Baker, pop, Kas.
Bell, pop, Col.
Blanchard, dem, La.
Boatner, dem, La.
Bowers, dem, N. C..
Branch, dem, N. C.
Bryan, dem, Neb.
Caminetti, dem, Cal.
Clark, dem, Mo.
Cockrell, dem, Tex.
Cooper, dem, Tex.
Crawford, dem, N. G.
Curtis, rep, Kas.
DeArmond, dem, Mo.
Dinsmore, dem, Ark.
Ellis, dem, Ky.
Enloe, dem, Tenn.
Fithian, dem, III.
Fyan, dem, Mo.
Grady, dem, N. G.
Hainer, rep, Neb.
Harris, pop, Kas.
Hatch, dem, Mo.
Henderson, dem, N. G.
Hermann, rep,Ore.
Hooker, dem, Miss.
Hudson, pop, Kas.
Ikert, dem, o.
KEN, pop, Neb.
Kyle, dem, Miss.
Latimer, dem, s. G.
Loud, rep, Cal.
Maddox, dem, Ga.
Mallory, dem, Fla.
McCulloch, dem, Ark.
McKeighan, pop, Neb.
McBae, dem, Ark.
Money, dem, Miss.
Moses, dem, Ga.
Neill, dem, Ark.
Picker, rep, S. d.
Robins, dem, Ala.
Sayers, dem, Tex.
Simpson, pop, Kas.
Snodgrass, dem, Tenn.
Stockdale, dem, Miss.
Sweet. rep, Idaho.
Tarsney, dem, Mo.
Taylor, rep, Tenn.
Wheeler, dem, Ala.
Williams, dem, Miss.
Woodward, dem, n. g.
Total, 10.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-06
Fortune For a workhous. pauper

Lambeth workhouse contains an In.
mate of the name of Sheridan, who IL
said to be the heir to f300. 900. The man
Is old and has been sheltered in the
workhouse for some years, all unsus.
pecting that he was in reality "rich be.
yond the dreams of avarice." 1t Is said
that Mrs. Blake. sister of Sheridan's
father, died intestate in 1893, and that
the Lambeth pauper is the next OF kin.
1t was only the other day that he was
discovered by the lawyers who have
teen searching for him and his identity
established.
The estate consists Of property valued
at elG0,C00, alleged to lie principally In
the aeighborhood OF st. Georges. Hap.
over square and Regent street, while the
personally amounted TO no less than
cl40.000. These arc the figures which
rumor mentions. but whether they are
exact or not remains TO be seen. All
that Is definitely known at present Ia
that Sheridan is still in the workhouse,
but has been told that he is supposed to
be the heir TO some money.-London
Telegraph.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-06
Uash-Cash,s Reformation.

Old Cash Cash, the well known Una
tilla Indian, is becoming greatly inter
ested in what will become OF his soul
when he dies. OF late CASH Cash has
been a regular attendant at divine wor-
ship, and being possessed Of more intelli-
gence than the general run of Indians
has listened very intently to the teach
ings that are expounded by the minis
ters. He is now endeavoring to lead q
better life by paying his debts and by
refusing to gamble or drink firewater.
Several weeks ago T. d. Page placed O
bill against Cash-C Cash in bank at PEN
dleton for collection.
Cash Cash was notified, and he prompt
ly responded and settled. After paying
the money he demanded piece of paper
or receipt to show that the claim had
been fully satisfied. He was informed
that receipt was not necessary, as the
books in the bank would show that 1t
had been settled. Cash-C Cash persisted,
when the receipt was made out. When
the paper was handed him, Cash Cash
was satisfied. and when he started to
leave the bank he said In broken Eng
lish:
"Me heap good Injun. Me want go
heaven. When me die and old Pete
meet me at gate and ask me been good
Injun, me say yes. He will ask me If !
pay Tom Page and me have no paper
from you, he send me hell. Walla
Walla Union Journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-06
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
[Concluded from First Page,l

Stats made a practical address.
Governor Chadwick wound up the
festivities in true Salem fashion, ex
pressing royal good will towards all
Corvallis people. Representative
Wilkinson also made an impressive
address. Like DR.. DAILY of Lake be
eulogized the merits of the institu-
ton, with which both gentlemen
seemed delighted.
ANOTHER SURPRISE
was in store for the visitors, who al
a late hour took a cup of cheer In
the culinary department., under
Professor Smell, bachelor of culinary
art, hygiene and artistic needle
work. With her maids of honor,
she served coffee, chocolate and
cake that was in increasing demand
until Regent Nash choked off the
limiIless appetite that seemed like
ly to inyoive the institution in y
deficit of stores. The reporter cast
lingering plances of affectionaie re
gard toward the fair scientists IN
this department and his heart ached
to part with several stacks of cake
still remaining. A special train
carried all homeward through a
binding snow storm. Midnight
drew her curtain of oblivion ovei
the bright spirits, the sayiugs be-
came less and |, IS witty, aud it wa
a sleepy and tired crowd tina
reached Albany, Salem aud Port
land at late hours. E. HoFER.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-06
LOCAL AND Personal.

State vs.. Abbott in the recorder
court for an offense against publi'
morals was continued at p, m.
Co. Supts. quarterly examination
of teachers Wednesday ut p. IN. a
Court house.
Street Com'r Culver has had b
force cleaning crossings and keeping
the cutters open. the latter arr
doing good work, carrying off tn,
water.
Rubber coats and gossamers ano
heavy underwear at greatly reduced
prices at the New York Racket
Call and save money. .o3
School clerk Moores is making th'
census Of children of school age.
The Red Star mill whole flou
makes the incest light bread anc
should be used by every lover OF
good bread and good health.
The beautiful snow-it makes NJ
difiere nee to the Lock wood mess.
engers. They are out early and lat .
Mothers should remember, When
a physician cannot be procured, thai
Ayers Cherry Pectoral promptly re-
lieves the Group.
Sol. Abraham, of Douglas county,
is spoken of for state railroad COM
missioner. Mr.. Abraham's interests
are so closely connected with to.
welfare of his county that his selec'
ton for that important place would
seem to be dictated by sound pub
lie policy. -Hlllsboro Independent.
The fact that Sol. Abraham is u
candidate for railroad commissioners
has vexed "prominent Republican
politician" aud he gives vent to hi-
surliness through the Review Mon
day. There are number Of thost
same kind Of politicians in the Re-
puDIicau party VI DouSiHs couh'yi
aud they are never satisfied unless
they or some of their immediate
friends get all the fat offices. hi-
particular politician may not hav,
any ak to grind, hut if such IL tn,
case he Is u very remarkable excep
-Roseburg Plaindealer.
To create an appetite, and give
tone To the digestive appai atus, ust
Ayers Ssrsaparilla.
BUTTER. Best creamery ard
dairy butter ut Clark Il Ep pley's.
Sugar Peas 9 cts. can at Sroat d
Giles.
Christian Science books and litera-
ture on sale AT 1925 Liberty street
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-06

GRANGE REsOLUTIONs.-A its
meeting Saturday afternoon Salem
grange UNANIMOUSLY adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions proposed by Hon.
r. P. Boise; Q) Resolved, That 1t is
the sense of this grange that the
state should become the owner of
and operate the locks on the Will
lamette river at Oregon City. (2)
Resolved, That it ia the sense of this
grange that the constitution of this
state should not be amended 50 as to
allow the several counties of this
st tie to incur any greater indebted
ness tn IN is now allowed by said
constitution. (3) Resolved That it
would b. a d sngerous policy for the
several ounties OF the state to create
a bonded inGeb edness to be q future
burden on tie lax-payers.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-06
THE COMPLAINT.

fOiioWihS 10 o C'py W tuO pCtitiob
served Saturday afternoon.
THE COMPLAINT.
THAT on the third day of Feb
rusry 1898, in the city of Salem,
Marion county, state of Oregon, the
defendant contriving to iuj ire the
plaintiff in his reputation and bring
him into public contempt, disgrace,
aud ridicule, did, in the legislative
nails of the state of Oregon in said
city in speaking Of plaintiff aud con.
cernlng him, use the following
false aud scandalous words in The
presence of r. 3. Sheli idan, men,
ner of the legislative assembly of said
state. and divers other people, to-
Wit; "Do you know why Mr.. Ford
80 strongly supports George Colvip
nr railroad commissioned? 1t Is be-
ause Ford aud Colvig were partners
III the attorney fees In the Lake La
Dish damage suits against the South
ern Pacific company. They made
iorty thousand dollars out of it,.
That is the rea sou MIR. Colvig testi,
led SO strongly as a persecuting
witness against the company.
II.-That the defendant well
lnew that plaintiff was member
# the board of railroad commission
RS for the state of Oregon at and
turing the pendancy of the said
Lake Labish damage suits, and thai
he plaintiff in making an investi-
CATION of the cause of said disast er
md in tesIifying in said suits did
as public officer and under the
'"mpulsory process of this honorable
court.
III-That the defendant meant
hereby that the plaintiff testified
falsely and did so in consideration
# a br, be.
IV-That plaintiff is an attorney
II this honorable court and u public
,fiicer of said state anu that by
reason of the said false and SANDER
ouS statements, 50 made and pub.
lished, he has been damaged to The
sum of ten thousand dollars.
V-Wherefore plaintiff prays
judgment in the sum of ten thous-
and dollars and his costs and dis
bursements.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-06

SWEET S NGLR. Miss Halle Par
ish wi take part in the en- erta u
ment TO lie given by the Ladies OF
the Congregational Church-Miss
Halle always pleases the audiance
when she sings. There will also be
thirty little girls, ages ranging from
5 to 10 years representing nymphs.
This will be very pleasant part of
the entertainment aud will be ell
joyed by the old as well as the young.
Remember the date Feb. IA. Secure
tickets and reserved seats at Patton g
Book Store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-06

THE "BAD Boys" ANTICS A
season Of laugh and enjoyment l.
promised the patrons Of the theatre
ON the arrival here of Gnffin d Will
sons production Of "Peck's Bad
Boy" The piece has been consid-
erably improved, especially in the
second act, aud the company has
been changed for the better, and
anyone who won't laugh at the
play, as 1t will be presented, must
indeed be void Of good humor.
The songs are gems in their way
aud make straight TO the hearts OF
the audience.
Messrs. Barry 4 Bannon are the
great success of this seasons cast
AS Mr.. Duffy, the Irish policeman
and Mrs. Duffy, his wife. Mrs
Duffy wears the paDt-.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-06

A PLAIN LIAR-He says the city
council has paid advertising bills it
never ord red. The city council
last year ordered two papers to print
its advertisements, each agreeing
to take half price. That arrange
ment was never violated by this
paper and no bill for advertising has
ever been presented or paid contrary
to that rule. No one newspaper has
q monopoly Of giving the informa-
ton about public works and readers
of The JOURNAL always get the
news.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-06
nigh Life Among Organ orInder.

The daughter Of an Italian street or
gan proprietor was married at South
port. England, 10 an Italian organ grind
er who practices his art in Manchester
under circumstances OF remarkable dis
play and expense The girl has played
barrel organ in the streets Of South
port since she left school Six carriages
took 90 guests 10 and from church. the
men well dressed in English style. hut
the women all aglitter and ablaze with
silks. laces and jewelry In their national
festival dress. At the feast 2roast goats.
20 chickens and rounds OF beef were
spread. and there were wine. whisky and
other drinks In profuaon. London Let
cor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-06

LABOR MEETING.-At the state
house Sunday at 8 p. m. about fifty
persons assembled to organize a
branch of the Federation of Trades
Assembly. Speeches were made by
Representatives McEwan and
Upton. About forty signed the roll
as charter members and meeting
is Sc. for next Sunday at same time
and place.