davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-22

y. Buol.8 erenberg. Or. Birflin.
Nriit aber anf bic Daner ser laufenoen
SisunssperiObe eendhlt. Sn ben fol-
gerbeu Seifionen ber Qe9islaturperiobe
erfolgt 6age9en bic Mabl lofort fit Die
game Daner Der Seliion. Sir iebe
fernere Sellion berielben 0e0islatur.
Reriooe feten bic Brdiibenten Ser Dor
~ber9ebenben Sisune8periooe suna6it
tbr Nt1t bis CUR pollenbeten 4rdfibentens
Neuipahl fort. @S mir6 alio tein
Mltersprdii6ent gefpdblt.
3u bem Bprltano 6es Neihstaaes
seb6reH aud Die Sdriftfibrsr oefiel.
ben, bereH a4t, unb 3fpnr In einem elm
aigen Rablgange, nit relatiper Stim=
mtnmebrbeit, 9epdhlt perben. @s lit
iibli9, bic S6riftfhbrer nift mittellt
Stimm5ettel, ionoern burd) Ntflamas
ton, 3nitimmuns auf biesbeSii9liGeu
Sori4las. 3n pdbfen. Die 0oritdnbe
Der usrihiebenen Parteien einteen iih
uorber iiber bic gum Sdriftfibreramt
beltimmten Nbgeor6ncten. Gin Brali=
bent unb bier G6riftfibrer biloen III
Der Sisuns has Bureau" bes 8ei9se
tases. Sir cas- 8aiisu> uub Re6,
n~un9sweien erieniit Der erite Prdiibent
be8 Reidsta9es fir bic Dauer feiner
NmtsfibrunS jpei abgeurbnete gu
Quditoren, welae ebenfalls nit gu Dem
@elaulutporftaub 9eb0ren. Wtt Der
p~oll3o9enen Wabl BON 9raliSentsu uub
@driftfiibrern gilt Der Wei6Stas als
rfonitituirt." Die 3onftituiruns unb
baS GreebuiB Der Wablen lpirb benz
2ailer. bur1 ben Yrdiibenten afse3eiet.
Der Gmpfang bes RrdfibiumS Surd)
ben 3aiier In elmer Mnoiena 1T iibltd.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-22


Toberent, Der iest I'M IA. Qebeus>
iabre ftebt, bat fid bon ieber aud etn,
brineli9 NIT ben te9nifden Graaeu ber
8lafttf bei6dftiet. Sn ior9fanien @r<
perimentem bate CT erfannf, baB nit
BEN btsberi9en Bron3egubperfabren,
peldes bic enbli9e 0~ollenbung Der
Bronjearbeit 1T bic 0anb bes 8nnft>
banowerfers lest, bic Selbftitdnbigteit
bes &iultlerS sel9abigt unb in bic Mrs
belt let9t frembe 3i9e bineinbrtnsen
Tam, sebro6en tuer6en miiGe. ST
batte Elm Werfabren eeiunbeu, meldes
baS alte Sbfterr bes Bron3egnffes, pie
es inter anberem Benpenuto geuini
seibt unb sefdilbert Fat, fir bic mo-
6erne @ubte9nif ipieber nutbar maGt:
oas Observation-Disclosures
Dieles 0srfabren beftebt III Surse
barin, bab In elmer iiber benz @ipsmo>
bel angefertt9ten e1ten @ipsform Elm
@adsaussub berseitellt wirb unb 3mar
in Der fir ben Bron5e9ub beabfdttsteu
Stdrfe. Das" 9etuoniiene Wa1Smobell
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-22
G6arles 3. Crisp.
Sbrtdtr hes Observation-Disclosures in
her Grtraieifgu,

Bum Spreder bes 9teprdientanters
banies bes sur @ytraieliion e%inberniee
men 9onsreiies lit Wieberum Gbarles S.
Crisp bon Georgia 9emdblt mOrbeu.
gpreder Crisp lit i'm Sabre 1845
In Gnelanb seboren, bod fam er l9on
alS 9inb init ieinen Gltern, pel1e
Sdauipieler waren, beriiber. Sn Sas
nanuab nnb Wtaeon beludte Der iunge
Crisp bte 0Hentliden Sdulen unb mibe
mete iid oaull alien @rnites unb nit
@rfolg Der yiibne, bis Der 9rteg au8s
brad. ST trat in eiu 8irsiniaregiment
unb nabln lp69reub oer eriten bret
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-22

Sabre an etner
8eibe BON Sdnts
zpfen tbatisen
antbeil, bts er in
@efan 9eni9aft
gcrietb, aus luels
der CT erit ,la1
geenbisung oes
Samples entlai<
len iwtroe. Sn
feline Seimatb
5nrnd9efebrt,
mari er ftd auf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-22

@egen Glide Der @efpen,
gieneu unb 9orni5ien i9iist man fi9,
inbem man ben atbem anbdlt. Die
9ant tpirb Oabur9 fir ben Sta6el bes
Ibierfens unbur9briuSli9. llnters
nimnlt man nur ben serin9iten Atbs
mun9soerlu9, 10 wtrb Ste fleine @affc
oes Snisttss iofort sinsubrinsea per.
m69en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-22
Socialitiide Nrbeiter. Vartei.

8eriammlung ieben s~tueiten uub
bierten Samftas Nbenb i'm Monat in
Der Salle Der 9ermann8i6bne. 3utritt
frei fir Sebermann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-22
DarsaroGa in SUPPER.
@ira III salns has aaiicrbams lit
0ostar ilm;idrn-9er 9HnlIer Iuz

an ber>6itliheu 3ansieite oes Saiierz
DaulcS 81 Cesar miro itdJ binnem Surs
aerl eil III SUPPER 9etrlebeneS 9leitere
ltaliobilo Warbaroias erbebeu, Elm I'M
StaatSanItrage sei6affenes Mieiitere
lperf bon Jfobert 5oberens.
Ole Oarltellung beS iasenummobes
ileu Nefen aaf ieinem l9lpercu @treit.
roB lit uid1t rtur in Der @elammtaufs
fafiung, lonbern aud in Der 4usfiibs
run9 Der Details cine 10 p~olenoete, bas
iper INNER iid Der @ei9idte bes 2ais
fcrS Rotbbart erinnert, einen bleibeits
ben @inbrud BON Dem Denfmal er,e
pfan9en muB. IS lit baS Gbaratteriz
itil6e in Robert Eobereus' Sd)6pfune
gen, Gner9ie un6 mdnnlid)e S60nbeit
gum Glsorud 3u bringeu.
Wir ieben BON einsebenber Bei9reis
bung bes Stanobilbe8, bon rpelaem
nniere Sluitration cine geuiieenoe Gor<
itellung bietet, ab, nm Dem aiinitler,
al beiien Namen fi9 bebeutiame Neme<
rungen auf benz @ebiete Der bilSne-
ril6en Gunit fnipfen, etlpa8 tnebr &ufs
merflamtett 81 sefpdbren.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-16
AtrOciOUS AaSas

LAUGENS, 5. c., Nov "A dreadful
tragedy occurred near Goldville, in this
county, last night. j. Dorroh Hair
s, orn was asSlsSlnatcd while at supper
with his family. Some unknown party
tired load of slugs into his stomach
through an open door. lie died in hf-
teen minutes. lIairston's dwelling
was burned last summer by incendl
aries, and two negroes, Wade Cannon
and George Bowers, were convicted of
the crime and executed in September
llalrston was the prosecutor. 1t is
conJectured thao revenge may have
been the motive for his assassination.
a negro tenant on ilairston's place,
named Reeder, has been arrested on
suspicion. but it is said that there is
41t yet a strong case against him.
nairston was a good citizen and was
"eli connected. II is thought here that
lynching is not unlikely if the mur-
uaaerns ueaer is discovered and captured. Only
ceived ere.-State.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-16

ton. Taking the ground, early in the
Administration, that none but Demo
Gratis of unquestioned fidelity to the
party should be appointed to any pub
lie Office in South Carolinn, he has not
swerved from that position, but he has
not been disposed to interfere with any
Of the Congressman in the patronage
of their districts, except in so far as he
has been cOmpelledto protest againSt
certain appointments on the ground
| that the persons named were more in
| sympathy with the Popullst party than
with the Democratic party, and in all
such cases he has presented to the de-
partments such objections as the peo-
pie affected desired TO present.
1naSmuch as this position OF inde-
pendence between the two rival candi-
dates has given rise to reports that
Congressman Brawley has some inten-
tiOn Of becoming candidate for the
United States Senate | have asked him
whether or not he had any such inten-
tionS. lie assures me that he has not !;
that he did not contemplate being a
candidate under any circumstances.
lie thinks that his attitude on the fl
nanclal questions is not popular at
this time in South Carolina, and is not
likely to be so, and as he has no inten
ton of changing it for the purpose of
obtaining Office, he does not intend to
become involved in the contest. He
says further that in case any sound
Democrat will stand for election In his
district he will retire at the end of his
term.
TO sum up the whole situation
among the "RHiorm" congressman as
it appears here 1t would seem that
Messrs Latimcr and Strait are for Gov
ernor TilIman, that MeSsrs Shell and
IalDert are against him, and that Mr..
Mcl.aurin's attitude is somewhat
doubtful and If Waddlll'S appointment
has the significance generally attribut-
Ell to it it may be expected that those
persons whom he recOmneds for office
VIII be Butler men. AS having some
bearing on the situation it may he not
ed that, when Bryan was leading the
nllbuStcrlng against the repeal bill,
most of the South Carolina "Reform''
congressman were with the handful OF
IopullstS that we're supporting him.
The whole number Of Bryan $ followers
was about twenty three, and after
few votes MeS5rs Shell and McI.purin
dropped away from him.
There are no indications as to the
result Of the contest for the vacant
Judgeshlp Of the United States Circuit
Court, but it may be regarded as toler-
ANY Certain that the appointment will
not De made before the ISt of Decem-
her, 1t is said that the very active
campaign for this oil e that is being
made has eXclttd some uufavorable
comment III high quarters. The name
OF Judge Hudson will be strongly
pressed tor the District .JuigcShlp in
case OF Judge NimOntOn'3 promotion,
| but there are a anumber OF Charleston
! aGlli r1ntS Ton thn hnnhr n
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-16
n Crank Caught

KANSAS CITY, November S -Elmer
r. RahD, young farmer from FInnev
Henry county, Mo-, was arrested on his
arrival in this city today, dispatch
having been received to the effect that
he was crazy and had announced his
intention Of going to Washington 9 rs
see President Cleveland. Ranb was
not violent and made no threats. bnt
he said he had as good a right to be
President as Cleveland had and he
wanted to talk with President Cleye-
land about the matter. If he could
not be President of the United States,
he said, he ought, at least, to be presi.
dent OF Henry county. a police officer
remarked to Raub: "There have been a
good many men like you running
around Of late" and the would-be
president replied: "Yes, and one of
them shot Mayor Harrison In Chicago
the other day."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-16
n Ouadruple Lyuchiup

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. A spe-
cial from Fayetteville, Tenn, saws:
EARLY this morninR, on the farm of
lark Daniels, near Lynchburg, Ned
Waggoner, his son Will and daughter
Mary, and his son-in-law Motlow we're
found hanging to one tree. All the
parties are colored. The only cause to
explain their fate Is that they were
supposed to have been implicated in
the numerous barn burnings which
have taken place in Monroe and Lin
coin counties recently. There is no
clue as to the perpetrators of the deed
Ned WagRoner was rather large ne
gro, and It Is supposed the first attempt
Oh the lyncherS was unsuccessful In his
case, as broken rope with hang.
mauS Knot on it was found under the
tree near him and another one had
been procured from the well bucket of
a near neighbor, by which rope he was
found hanging. The bodies were dis
covered by the driver Of the Lynch
burg and Fayetteville stage soon af-
ter daybreak this morning. The ne
groes did not bear very good reputa-
tions in the community, and although
there has been little talk in regard to
the matter, they were supposed to be
connected with the band Of incendiar-
les who have recently been 80 plenti-
full In this section.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-16
For tho Usual Crine,

CHARLESTON, 5. c., Nov. 8.-A
Spartanburs special says speedy and
terrible punishment was meted out to a
negro named Bob Kennedy, about 20
Old, at GatlneY last night. About dusk
a married white woman and her little
girl were hurrylng home from the busi-
ness portion OF the town. when IN a mar
row lane near their house negro sud
denly grabbed the woman, threw her
down and began to choke her. Her
screams aroused little boy not far Off .
lie ran out and saw the negro, who ran
a way as soon as he saw the white boy.
lie ran of without completing the as
aault. The white boy followed him and
saw Glm enter n house not for away.
lie then called to some neghbors, who
went to the house and saw Kennedy
sttt!n1 10y the lire with his shO es off and
put out of The way. One negro in the
house sad Kennedy had hecu there for
three hours, another stated that he had
just come in. He was ordered to get
ms shoes, which showed that they had
Just been in the mul. He was carried
on ana his tracks cOrrespOnded exactly
WIN Lne ones where the Wo nan Was as.
saullcC. Tho white boy identified him
as lhe man he saw run away and enter
the mousse. He was kept under arrest
Ut about midnight, when he was car
RED out to the slaughter pen and hanged.
Ihc people were the more incensed be-
cause a week or two ago as three lit lie
girls were going to the Cooper Lime
stone Institute, from Gaffney, a negro
Unknown to them came out from the
woods, seized one and began TO drag
her back into the woods. The other two
ran and screamed and the dummy came
along just then and the negro became
alarmed and released the grl, who es-
capped frightened nearly to death. They
believe that Kennedy made the assault
Oil the LITTLE child. He confessed to the
assault on The white woman
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-16
DlsoDeyed Orders,

TOLEDO, o., Nov. 1O.-Four persons
were Killed ln collision near Bradnor.
Ohlo' twenty lour miles from here, last
sLenlng on the Columbus. Hockirp
Valley and Toledo railroad. The eosI
bound Columbus express, which left
mere at 5:2O p. m. crashed into a north
bound freight in a dense fog. The dead
are: l.. III. Jones, engineer of the passen.
ger tram; Fireman Jones, of the passen.
ger train; James R. Gresh, express
messenger on passenger tram: Engl-
neer Kerlin, of the freight train. Train.
men disobeying orders was the cause.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-16
DBFDfr NIystaYy

EAST TAwAS, Mich, Nov. 9--The
mystery surrounding the loss Of the 2l
Scdmrn In the second lifebOat from the
steamer Philadelphia was greatly deep.
ened today by the announcement of
the captain Of the schooner Dnnforl
that II" had one alive from the over
turned boat who Was being held in hid
ing lntil after the inquesi. Tho Dun
lord was III tow Of the City Of Concord
on which steamer the Point aux
BdrqueS HE saving crew placed the
bodies the DunlOrd'S captain re-
fused to give the mauS name or enter
INTO any particulars. The coroner is
making httlc progress III getting at
the Facts OF the disaster. Both Cap
tam HUFF Of the Philadelphia and first
mat" Drury OF the Albany refused TO
TESTIFY a8 TO the signals exchanged by
tn" two steamers before the collision.
Ihr jury demanded thai both men he
placed upon the stand AGAIN this even
ing Wirn strong eff viii be made
to force ont the taciS. Captain llur
testified positively tnat the boat and
men that were lost were All rlgh, when
they left the phllaGciphiH. The crushed
skull OF the FIRST mate could not have
been don" by the proprllrr'S wheel is
the boats Tuider was hard over and
the stern Of the Philadelphia swung
off.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-16
n Convicted NEur,l

HAKLEsroN, :. G., Nov. I I.-Gab.
ricl Grayes, the negro brute who mur-
ccrcd young Frank Thompson and set
lire 10 his mothers house near Palmetto
Mines @omc time ag), has been con.
r!cicd and sentenced - be han ed. The
murder was mosL outrageous one and
puolc !ndlEnaLI"n was considerably high
shortly alter The commission OF the deed
Detective w. +. A. Holland, 0. the
South Carolina Railway Company, un
dcrtook to work up the case, and after
II deal OF hard work found his man. IIol.
land went 20 arrest Graves one night in
thc city and came very near being killed
himself. with the assistance Of the 20.
lice the suspected man was arrested and
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-16

CHARLESTON, S. g., Nov. 10.--In be-
half of the State constableS. Mr.. Wha.
ley has just procured orders from the
United States court granting authority
to search two cars on the tracks OF the
South Carolina railway, suspected or
containing liquor. This makes the
eighth seizure since last Friday. All
liquor captured In that time is Worth
probably 1900.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-27
RAILROAD TIES.

The Delaware and Hudson has site
for new 100000 passenger depot in
Scranton.
The Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and
st. Louis railway put on Sunday trains
in Ohio and Indiana.
The Jersey Central company emphat-
ically denies that it has any intention OF
building a line from Bound Brook to
Perth Amboy.
The Easton and Amboy railroad is the
new name of that portion of the Lehigh
Valley between Phillipsburg and JERSEY
City known as the New Jersey division.
The Canadian Pacific has taken over
the Montreal and Western railway, which
has been completed to st. Garth from
st. Jerome and will open up a rich
lumber country.
The latest addition TO the rolling stocl,
Of the Pennsylvania is 10 Pullman parIor
cars and 40 sleepers. Twenty of the
sleepers are on the 80 berth type and 90
contain 82 berths.
AS soon as financial matters reach An
easier stage President Ingalls, will begin
carrying out the double tracking of the
Big -Four between Cincinnati and Indian
spolls and Cincinnati and Springfield, o.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-27
War and tn. 1Yorld.s Fair.


AS the first great worlds fair held in
London in 1851 was shortly afterward
followed by the Crimean war, so some
of its successors have had more or less
great wars closely on their heels. If the
worlds fairs did not bring on those
wars, they certainly did not prevent
them. But our Columbian celebration
presented one spectacle which is prob
ably without precedent and should be
of good augury.
Many of those who witnessed the great
parade of sailors and marines on the
streets of New York on April 81 may
not have heen r!indful of the fact that
they saw something that perhaps has
never happened within the memory of
the present generation and would not
be possible anywhere else in the world
soldiers and sailors of 10 different ma
tions with arms in their hands united in
one festive array-Englishmen. Rus
slams, Germans and Frenchmen belong
ing to the armed forces of rival powers
that may, as is thought, at any moment
come to blows among acknowledgements
ably marching with muskets on their
shoulders and swords at their sides be.
hind one another in one column.
II was spectacle emblematic of the
position of this great American republic
among the nations of the earth-the
great peace power Of the world embrac-
ing in its hospitality the great war pow
ers OF the world for a celebration of hu-
man progress and mutual good will
Harper's Weekly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-27
IMPORTANT.

Ii you anticlpate visiting the worlds
fair, or your friends in the East, take
advantage OF the present opportunity,
as the fares are now so low they cut no
ngure In the expense. The Chicago &
Northwestern Railway have placed la
service solid vestibnled train, between
Portland and Chicago, the famous
wagner tourist cars, free recliGing
chair cars. and dining car-"par excel
lent" With the accommodations fur
nished, rates now offered, together with
the short time consumed In making
the trip, IL Is within the reach of ali.
tor further Information, apply to any
ticket agent, or write
A. Il. BARKER, Gen'l Agt.
272 Washington street.
Portland, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-27
Before Going to the wo,ld's Fair
Enquire Ahonk

The Limited Express trains of the Chi.
cago, Milwaukee Il ST. Paul Railway
between 81. Paul and Chicago and
Omaha aud Chicago.
These trains are vestibulei, electric
lighted and steam heated, with the fin-
est Dining and sleeping Car Service In
the world,
The Electric reading light In each
berth Is the successful novelty Of this
progressive age, aud Is highly Appreciate
Ell by all regular patrons OF this line
We wish Others to know It's merits. as
the Chicago Milwaukee a ST. Paul Rail.
way Is the only line Ia the west enIoy-
Ing the exclusive use OF this patent.
For fdrther information apply 70
nearest coupon ticket agent, or adures.
Z. y. EDDY, General Agent,
w, CASEY, Trav. Pass. Agt
22o Stark st., Portland, Or. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-27
A slirht nIIstake.

Jeweler-This watch needs cleaning,
sir.
Why, it was cleaned only
last week.
Jeweler-So? Must have been done
by somebody who didn't half do it.
Customer--It was done here.
Jeweler-Herc? Oh, yes, by the man
had to discharge-a worthless fellow.
Customer--You told me that You did
It yourself.
Jeweler-Did 1? Oh, yes. All, now
Veel You forgot to wind it up last night
It is all right now. Come again in day
Dr two that may see that it is running
all right. Dollar and a half, please
Boston Transcript.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-27
zoia's New Religion.

The Paris students ought to consider
themselves singularly honored in having
received direct from NJ. Zola his revela,
ton of the new rehgion-the ''religiol
OF work" Nothing brings happiness,
not even science and the progressive IA
millarity with the truths of nature. The
philosophy of life consists in work, con-
nnual work, which makes men good be-
cause It does not give them time 70 do
mischief or TO allow their minds to dwell
upon the illusions and chiIneras Of the
idealists. M. lola points to himself as
an example Of a man who has followed
this religion OF work steadfastly and
who has found his consolation in 1t st
James Gazette.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-27
Thereby Hangs a Tale.

"Anu 50, rom hour 70 hour, we ripe ana Tipe
ANA then, from hour TO hour, we rot and rot
And thereby hangs tale,''
And truly, "'tis a tale OF woe.n of
one who had Catarrah In the Head. for
many years, and who really had been
"rottlng," from hour 10 hour, until DIR.
Sage's Catarrah Remedy came TO his
notice. He used IL at first with slight
signs OF relief, but he persisted until a
permanent cure was Effected, and the
world was again pleasant To live in.
From his awful suffering he was SET
iree by the expenditure of a few dollars
In that Incompatible remedy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-27

In THE CIrY. Some few NAV not
know II, hut there Is now la Salem the
hest selected stock of groceries ever ia
the city, This will please hundreds,
who Will crowd 10 Clark 4 Eppley =
for them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-27

Mr.. Jones-I assure you, Miss Ethel,
it was terrible storm. Every moment
/ was expecting the lightning to strike
the tree 1 was under.
Miss Ethel-Then why didn't you get
under some other tree?-Life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-27

Pimples, blolches. sores, aud their
cause, removed by simmons Liver Reg
ulator.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-27

"Have you noticed that loss of men,
ory often accompanies deafnessT"
mo; does itP'
Eyes, deaf men seem to forget that
trains have the right of way on rail-
way track. "-Grenoble Monthly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-27
A Fore Hnnded Firht.r.

Buits-They say Corbett is very eco
nomical fellow and saves his money.
Wuits-That's all right. A man in
his business has to be close listed to suc-
ceed. Brooklyn Life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-27


This does not allow for three years
growth in the New Jersey district or for
one years growth in the New York dis
trict. In the New Jersey region depend
ent upon this metropolis population in
creases at phenomenal rate. Between
1880 and 1890 the gain in Essex county
was about 80 per cent, in Hudson about
80 per cent, in Passaio more than 81 per
cent. tits moderate assumption to esti-
mate the growth in the New Jersey sec
tion of the metropolitan district at 10
per cent during the three years, If we
suppose that the growth in the New
York section since the state census of
1899 has been only II per cent, the grand
total is:
!lgures as ABOVE. BS65,516
Gain in New Jersey since 1890. ......... $1,000
Gain In New York since 1882. 92........... 5,S31
Mr.. Murtagh is perfectly safe in assur-
ing his Chicago friends that 100000
people now live in the metropolitan dis.
trict within a radius of 25 miles of the
New York city hall. New York Sun.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-27
NOngolian Crime.

PORTLAND, Oct. 27.-A China woman
was found dead here this mornIng un.
der circumstances which renders IL A
question whether II was suicide or work
OF highbinders.