davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12
The eUurepresente,i.

AT recent meeting Of the Woman 5
Suffrage league Mrs Lille DeyeTeux
Blake, the indefatigable speaker, made
the important address Of the evening
and delivered as il was, in simple con
versational manner, touched By much
humor, it was really quite effective In
plain fashion Mrs. Blake catalOgued the
practical grievances Of the nOnvoting
woman. They had to make their hvlngs
like men i'll many cases, and offices they
could fill equally we'll were closed TO
them. When they were permitted 10 do
the same work as men. they received
less pay, although frequently admit
ted to be the superior employees Woln-
en- teachers, however capable, received
less than men. In the Washington de-
partments they had no salaried equality
with the men, although constantly
found more efficient. Here in New York
shopgirl got So week where a man
got $40, and she herself had seen this
same half paid girl teaching the man
his business. Why was all this: Because
women cOuldn' vote.
The legislature would further be
shown the millions in property owned
by women, and it would this year, If
ever, be borne in upon them that taxa
ton without representation was cruel
and unjust Many persons, Mrs Blake
said, urged that wOman's place was at
home. She fully agreed with them 1t
was, but in so far as voting was con-
cerned one might as well say that man
could not vote because he had business
in his Office as that woman could not do
so because she had duties in the nurs-
cry. Voting should not clash with do
nlesticity any more than with business
progress. Mrs Blake dwelt favorably
ON the large advent Of fashionable wOm-
en- TO the cause. New York Letter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12

A shoemaker. Kavol KOwAseS
who in 1925 lived at PeSth. the eapi
tai Of Hungary, smoked the frsi
meerS,haUln spe, BESIDES being :
shoemaker. however, he was one OI
natures handicraftSmen. being gift
ed with an ntuitive genius for cary
ing IN wood ani other material
This brought hiln into contact witt
Count AndraSsy With whom be he
came a great favorte. The count
on his return from a mission to Tur
key, brought with him a piece q.
whiush clay. which had been pre-
sented 10 him As a curiosity ON az
count of its extraordinarily highly
specific gravity IL struck the 81,
maker that, being pOr0ns, II must l.
well adapted ter pipes. as II woUlC
absorb the nicotine. The eXperimvr
was tried. and EavOl cut a pipe {,
the count and one for himself. tn
first meersChaum pipe made az
smoked by Kavol kOwates has b>-
preserved IN the museum at PesJh.
New FORK Post
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12
RAILROAD TIES.

The Terminal Railroad association OF
st. Louis has reelected DIR. William
Taussig president.
A number Of bridges viii be built dur
ing the coming summer on the southern
end Of the Buffalo, Rochester and Pitts
burg road. Plans are now being pre-
pared.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas has
abolished the Office of superintendent OF
bridges, and in future the duties OF that
Office will be looked after by Chief En-
gineer c. A. Wilson.
The Big -Four has been trying to per
feet arrangements with the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois for the use Of its tracks
between Danville and Chicago for a
through service from st. Louis and Chr
cago. Ii has succeeded at last.
The citizens of Fargo are endeavoring
TO have the extension Of the Duluth and
Winnipeg, which viii probably be built
this year. pass through that city and
connect with the 500" road about ~
miles northwest Of Valley City, n. ID.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12

Silver for other purposes than com
has a very extended use The uses
for il in tableware are well known,
and for plating more is consumed
than in an other OF the industrial
arts. 1t Is also used IN dentistry,
photography and on mirrors. Ii is
the foundation OF indelihle inks, is
found in surgery and forms a nitrate
In medicine. In mineral water ma
chimes it forms the interior of con.
densers and the lining of the block
tn pipe. Il is used in galTanometers.
and in electricity where the best con.
1uctor is essential for the most deli
cate tests. About 50. 600. 600 annually
is used in the arts in the United
Stats, g.. 500. eco going into solid
spoons and forks Hardware.
To Nap Feiun In tbs nud.
l. you have the appearances Of a
felon coming, put some hard wood
ashes in an old tin cup. pour over
them warm water. imIncYse the end
of the sore finger IN the ashes, set
the dish on some 1--we Goals or ON top
of the stove, keeping the finger in as
long as you can, and soak il several
times day II taken in time, it gen.
orally cures a felOn. Lobelia tine,
turs sometimes prevents a felon from
coming If the finger Is wet with il
often. Il -HOusekeeper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12
@BREAHIEa
n = - S%f
Personal eoSsiP.

Lord Roaelesry Is bssrOaes Of Nova
Scotia
William Il Morton was elected tn,
,,bcr dae for the forty-seveuth cons@eu.
tive year as town treasurer Of Salmos.
tails. y. Ii.
Baroness james lie Rothschild is q low
,r Of art and Contributed some Venetian
scenes 20 the recent water color exhibi-
tiou IN Paris.
Professor Dsniel G. Brinton Of New
York city Is the principal member of a
committee appointed 70 form an interns-
tional Whitman society.
Pa5erewsIi. besides being wonderful
manipulator of the piano, is able tospezk
Polish. Russian. SlsvCh. French, Ger
man. Italian and English.
Samuel LaycOck. the Lancashire dis
lect poet who died recently. learned the
trade Of cotton spinner and got his edu-
cation by reading after work
Bill Nye is about to retire from the
lecture platform and go to his model
farm in North Carolina. He calls it a
model farm because it costs him three
times as much torun it as ne gets out of it.
Frederick Wickham. proprietor and
editor Of the Norwalk (O.l Reflector. has
been connected with that paper for sc
years. He is 50 years old and claims to
be the Oldest active editor and typeset-
ter in the country.
During the coming summer President
Eliot of Harvard will complete his twen-
ty-ffth year as president of that institu-
ton, and there is movement on foot to
present him with gold medal at the
next commencement dinner.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, C. p Hunting
ton, w. c. Whitney and Mrs. Paran Ste
vens own the four corners at Fifth ave
nue. and Fifty-seventh street, New York.
and their places cost S3l, ,0O0, 900. The
locality is appropriately called Million
aires Four Corners.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12
o5Os ANo sNos

Tas resli4acss sltzzte,5 In L1oaau rrs
rorth s7Oc, 0o0 O00
II Is stated that not O-ae Arab vrruls-
La all Algsrla i able 20 read
As - wears 4 axe the viii r.irns- IL
81 the wit, and az ~ t-as sz.i.--1su.i--
Cr1tcam-
Tre raising q SiTkwur1a-s baca-se
IE'1l--inent IN Italy d-zirE the fv7eltiill.
rld thirteenth csu-ur5es
The arst hzrrl-ksrs xho piled -asl-
trade IN Eagizu1 v--rv Sgaa-izryls. y-h1
nc to thag c1uU7Ey in 1910
The --latest census e EurUp,a sh-w-s tire
OI1lS,ion TO consist a f7N SIS. ss1
males and I5Asl4.lIs fsusiss
The v-rIiess nserh1l q spinning WIS
ly bcDchln.g 4 few ibezs zn5 rolling
chem into a Thread with the hands
General Grants book has earned
S5GO. CO... and 1t Is not unlikely thz5
Mrs Grant viii set = million cut q IL
The barber surgeons guild In Eng
land was formed in lS0S- Tlre TWO u-11-
feSsiOnS were p-scticsd together until
l7s5
A piece Of wood from the c0e5n a
+ George Washington Is claimed to be II
the possession of Mr Jacob Parcels Il
Marcus Hook. Pa
/ Ii takes a FrenChman 70 De tllarv-zh-
" aprOPos. White horses in Paris inva-
riably draw the hearses Of children aui
young unmarried perSonS
{ Leather working was p-acticsf IN
+ Egypt at least !. coo years a-o TheEg
are manuscripts Of that age written O1
an excellent article u leather.
The potter's wheel was known 10 the
I Greeks Of the fourth century betU7g
( Christ ThevaSe were first turned. tIlsn
glazed and burned. then painted and
Z burned again 10 tix the cOlOrs
The silk manufactures Of Europe be
gan in the isle II Cos. Of the Greek
coast. about A d. s74 The oriental
silks were imported. unravelod and the
thread woven into a loose senlir-anSpar-
ent tissue
Any three western states could hold
the entire population OF the United
States comfortably, and II has long been
the boast Of Texas that she oould sc
commodate the population Of the whole
world, with room enough TO keep them
from rubbing elbows
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12

DR.. Carnegie, the missionary, says L'o-
bengula wished 10 enjoy some fruits OF
civilization while erejectingInany others
He tolerated the presence Of a few mis-
sionaries because they brought him good
things from Europe that he coveted, but
he would do absolutely nothing to help
them. A word from him would have
filed their schools with children, but he
would not give il. The people believed
he was all powerful IL was he who
brought the rain and abundant harvests
Their teeming gardens and abundance
Of beer and cattle exhibited the mighty
power Of the king and his mindfulness
Of their wants An encouraging word
from him would have done wonders for
the missionaries, yet when they asked
him TO send them children TO teach he
would not lift a finger 20 help them.
When Carnegie was about to 70 home,
he asked the king what he should tel
the white people about him, seeing that
he had been so Indifferent 70 the prog
RES Of missionary work The king re-
Piled, you viii tell them what you
have seen
1t was probably as well for Loben-
gula that he died when he did his peo-
Die forced him into the war, believing
that he was invincible His Overwhelm-
ing defeat destroyed all confidence In
MIN as the great wonder worker Of the
tribe, a father who by his supernatural
power could always protect his people
He could never have been king again
New York Sun.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12

Some people bSgrUIEs the little
money thss an A1logsaA's : Porous Plaster
cSsts. Sni when they are rzcSsd Wish
pain from izu3s back, o. frOn the
sOreueSs SrtsiDg f0Om : coei. they wiz
>pessd any Snloant Of ulOlssy 10 relieve
the pain. IL they only eSd OUe Of these
SsarSd-rsDOW UsS1 pssstsTs al hand IEss
would be saved : vSSs Rmo0nt Of sGf.
feriDg and be considerably richer Al
the rirst sign 0f sgifiussS NJ The iNiuss
apply one of these PiSStSrs wlth0GS alsy
deiaS. The ssEeBsSS Nili TX greatly ~
lReVei At once ard Nill so0s OisAgVtas
eDsirely. IL viii he UoGey saved IN
have them on hand, say n0Shjs Z II Ilss-
comfers they OTipg.
BrSndreSh's Pills eontSin no irri,st-
ing matter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12
sEsosTpls sssEG.-ss y SoSssEss.
saau,sE-Hga,sr~ AaBs % guaa Esir HfrsT
nsuritrsr T,sn,la.s na si.s Ersua...

sasuruE-Hgarsrs AaBs % NguaF Esir MfrsF
usHrir,r Rsa,la.s 1r si.s Eisus.s.
II Is r-7e th.Bz There zrg 10 cr go ul,-rs
unsmhers IN s'lU---vsis tim tnsce were a
tlu- yrsa1s EE,a 1CH 8 thzIulrs 1Bs zgzla
crlr shlA sF1rIl gt 5ssn1a LGU.r wi11ils,l
speeches are 1u-sr- u1Eu 1s1-E ,,7z-icirsu amt
SAY -1lEs- The dDesssI11 zrlnIlia1n "a
dhz tEZL5 hiss esem an fC1usEr1-U q a.
E-1s4 ami If Auszn ullEnss a wl38 E1ils-
zsgl1 g. 5s E1gEzgrlF ,;tU--,aLlscssl
A sGsD1r-1g h.r waa galu 1eEsEs 1lle
A.71ss dis1ase Is 1a alna tCp Il 2is rr'lis.s
s-1u- and there Il H2 E11rs Vrounlrn1m t-r
q lEI Th,a MN =11 g. a11s WgE,E saE1
luclE1Fs diB15 wlu3 ulzilzE 11,s zEEEzE
EC'JtEssl1ElzI uzil sI-r@ ErseD win EuVT-
fur % l1sm gCU-Eress d u1d I ssssBlE lisT
arc Ia hsr1Hult 81 ane highest figures to-
rsp1ru t5E u11sg E-sg,1rrz-1 MATTERS,
Ts re v-zs u-.E1 u ~ Ashton cIl,s.
. CaCd EzEv wsuIS SgCa wvA1 ti1-grgEa1
6u1 h.ahl1s AE1 Bnsa every tBtr-l-v h,s h.B3
Z exter1 thzH Il w-lrl-.r shorthand @C1
. 1cly - FIST a EeUE2s c'1C1a EI-k- h'zi IS
tz,s5 As Et1sv c1zl8 think In hzs inter
walls q sl1rlsEy be c'1zld make 1l1sF
AAzd 0vsr Eisa * a a1Css s1E@ls--1sissE-
r. ransrally ksEG family sober during
the session Ct c'11sErsss- bur a ssag2 As II
w1s cver be wUu15 d1151s.ra1sBy drink
Z hlzsslf lzls0 I1ssms5blllsg-
HIS Servtc,sS vEre 80 Ennrh in 5sEa13
th-r E1sn who EgeTT his VCwsrs and
vzauted has sSEv1gVs wOG3 e,lz1s TO
E Wzsll.r--gCE- tz9ls him cut q 6lS II q
I sssl.r..-50-- -y5 him so1sred II, rake
i him III go the srszas q 1Ss50G az11 watch
/ hi-s like a h-zWk WIalls 1ae tasse-csl-
Z e12Ilv q rrez- lzwsziE-a2sgsG Then A.
suon - II vAs over he wCzld 20 hack
Z 10 ms evll WAYS Bat as lcrng - hs lived
I hs Cc1ls vrlse sleorgAzz1a and sS long
= he EIvsd he El1l,e s fine lDeO1la
( --11re Is 4 >g-vsrsgIElgu thai eve-Y I'zrlfs
Z bill calls for she death Ct one d the
house szez1oe-EzE1lt The McALlssy lrall-
Z the Morrison bill both ha8 their vlc-
/ rl11s. zDt II a l.1l hsS 4 he5aia2cl1a now
arlU-z tfa Stslo,gTaEleEs they all look
( blue and feel llAcz Boston Transcripts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12
KANSAS KINKS

No horse is so lazy that it viii not run
away.
Do not trust a bird out Of your hand
as long as there are any feathers ON It's
wings.
The Lord has made all kinds OF men,
but ne never made man yet who would
fit girls dreams.
One of the funniest things we know Of
is the manner in which a man drops oui
Of the world when he gets married.
We don't like the man who il 30 socia'
bic that he dusts the dandruff of oui
coat collar while we are talking TO him
An agreeable man, You viii ind, I.
one who remembers that people get tirec
Of listening long before be Is tired o.
talking.
When there Is q dog fight, all the othel
dogs chase the loser and make Il as IN
comfortable for him as they can. Mel
40 the same ing.-Atchis0n Globe,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12

Boston r,oehe-s are making a stand
against the oveztaxing q girl p0pils in
the schools. A petition Containing hun
,lre3S Cf names and asking thst Greek
be made elective instead Ct prescribed
Was PRESENTED at n meeting II the school
committee. A wuuzn who found her
daughter breaking down Ii health from
UvsrStudy az the Latin school O-lgi-
mated the petition. which received the
signatures a many prominent men.
among them being educators ministers
lawyers snd physicians The mothers
are willing 10 hare German substituted
for Greek. believing th2t the sSudy of
the modern language will tax the minds
II their daughters less and af the same
time be more useful One Of the peti-
tiOnerS says. 1t certainly seems strange
that Of the large number of girls who
enter the Latin school such small per
centace ever graduate. The course Is too
hard The girls cannot stand it They
cannot, or rather do not, exercise with
baseball and ont u door sports aS the
boys do. Some skeptics have raised the
point that our daughters hreslk down
lecause they go out 10 parties and 10 the
theaIeEs We have not fOund that 70 be
the case IN Il single instance. Many Of
the mothers AT TIE meetings have said,
Why, my daughter studies from four 70
SIX hours 2 Gay, and she doesn't sleep
nights Unless any one wants 70 teach
the classical studies, German and
French are much nlUre useful 10 the
girls than the Greek which they have 10
take Row. Boston Letter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12
rl,o.s srnsatIenal Nswspapers.

Mr.. Reader-The papers mention a
number Of instances IN which labor
unions have loaned money 20 employers
in order 70 keep the works running dur
ing the dull times
Mrs Reader-Yes. noticed that, bat
don't believe II.
why nOt.''
Il told Bridget about II and asked
her 10 lend me some money 10 pay her
wages. and she got a. mad a. hornet
Kew York Weekly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12

Wifc-John, what's seigniorage:
Husband-B il possible you are so
Ignorant as thatg
Yes / want 70 know.
"Seign--don't you read the papersi
Any child could tell you. F"
"Well, what does it mean?'
why, my dear, should be ashamed
10 have you talk in public You must
read up''-
"John.
"Wells'
What is meant by seigniorages'
"Seigng-er-wh--but wont humor
such pitiable ignorance. I'm perfectly
ast0unded I'm ashamed u yOu p
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12

Than take in any OShsE f0rm Is whSs
many people think SRi PaES :
les Is made for JgsSt thCss folsS, II
cures constipation s11 tho0Eh DOt a
ca1aAFtic moves the baWSas every
day. Sod Ss Csp5tol DgUg Sgons-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12
I'M Oxx ozEf DGhr
rSsurT-frs Csa n Mlzsas 50 Cess
nr 60 larss IS Q. 3 Ysa-.

r7msF-frR Cen 3 M lzzae 50 Cess
s,r 50 DAYS. $50 q Tsa-.
Tss SolE c1,t esa1 u-sspaFNr 90 ta,s
F.a15s csass- Cg0seassss1 nxs trea
euus-u,ss,s IN H-=ss aassn es< Ssar-
es5pe 51s 1rEsl Aa.s .os,a x5Z usvsr q.
~aahsGs Ez auswsrS shs Parg,ass q.
asazfz 8 .zea zs~ltu-s. Sss 6a-s ~
e.sa caa-st1ryE 81 4-saa Ery "a exe
lA,s c.a1assssga ~ bs,a>f-
NAwS
As~s,fsis.s Pass> aeu1rt aos >sa
ct-51Sz 1sE's a .Ueeda-Ie~
sDguasrAl.
z z1sgy, gsreh1eai ant 5aassSa
d -eizs.sau CE asAallsg srs1-S, l-aa a.
ID stsS1rss-
C1SCCLSVroN.
TIE OSR CEcSv Danny : uas& ts
N rw Feovae. sF all sh2sss OF oqiuioI.
th21 any OGSsr pager in O-sgOo Os-
s5ss q P,oxEtana.
PSkNTUNS
One of the esss teO'ks Ia English and
AzssrSesu ti1sss1Grs givea wi1h ths
OSE CKST DAILT every wssk, On ihs
eo0pc1 plan
HON ~ CSDSE
SS1d 1sA two-oIt p5s,es in letter sid
Try the paper fos month 81 he&sa.
We bslssve in the greatest posssoSs Gs<
q silver, &nd rso~svs lO1s q il in thi:
way. HOFEs BSoS, Editors,
Salem, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12

There's no use IN carrying joke too
far, " said a Washington man % New
Yorker. ''Philadelphia isn't nearly a.
slow a town as We have been he'd % be
heve
you think s0s'
'sTo be sure was over there the
other day. They nse 1894 calendArs tho
same A. We do "-Washington star.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12
TMROuGn TICKRTs
HUE WING SONG.

Dp4NUgp AID CHtNE4E fANCN
JAIANfNh Goo3s at e,sl
n ifilrl ~ aud retail, b1si gods. ~ Court
airget asa } in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12
MerndaIe Poultry

6REnS 11,y p0rssa saesk kRss Ssqecaety. /.
crsaxa AES S1ssrGs. ttyuaaa1oA SNckS siAEk
A1ar0raRs and &iReR lA1.kSalaAS Nfxa NJ
aAleAz7.g. y. y. "a AE1AaAatS. SsaseaaA
s22 slrse4. near S4&seA &S &WlzA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12

n& g S,4dTls. 1es14isi. So Slasa saree1
~ S&1fus. CraCaa tln1Stez 9snzal eqera.
4ao1s II svsSy esacrsFatozA kssalsss cgsrar
laesk q sS,secAatr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12

- LziaaasA SEazlcsM Al. --- sNses ttasrE ana
y eszAureccaaA kasmssx 4g1r. talNs1s, rcsssn
"a, esssS Nsesls- tlss Sssa ~ ssrk oeias ~ ,sa,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12

fNaS Same. AHpNssSN aN,lNg,AAp
~ Nei,ss, es1r> aas.tt s4G Eiscl1 gtlr rsslsIttel
sEa say 1dseak. Gcr. S4s9s a2,l Nta.,11r-ere1.aa
l-sseS ~ysls'so. Vrees1> %esH
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-19

We don't like TO add unnecessarily to
the already large burden OF Mr. Clevs-
lands woes. but it really looks as il his
administration were directly responsible
for the %strolling COW nuisance in mat.
ropolitau Scranton. II this statement
isn't sufficiently clear without proof,
we shall proceed to unfold the logic
whereby it was adduced.
1t Is generally agreed, we believe, that
20 DEMOCRATIC politics must be credited
the recent severe contraction Of our
national finances, aud the stringsncy
experienced in processes Of business,
This being conceded. the next step ia ia
admit that Scranton has shared in the
general panic, and that her share in it
has caused a falling off in the munich
pal revenues. Thus when councils, af-
ter passing an ordinance ordering
strolling cows to be %impounded, diScov.
cred that it had no funds whereby to
make that ordinance effective, are we
not justified in blaming it on Mr..
Cleveland2
We feel in this matter that somebody
ought to be censursd. The IDEA that
itinerant specimens OF the bovine
genus are again to meandsr at will
over the neat lawns of our pretty city,
nipping at cherished flowers and play
ing tag with valued landscape adorn-
ments, involves an injustice for which
somebody ought to be made to suffer.
Mr.. Cleveland is getting used to blame.
He has 80 many other things to answer
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-19

The election of q new Democratic
state chairman has let another food of
slobber into the columns OF the Demo-
cratic state press; and it il a pretty
slow paper nowadays which doesn't
contain at least one double-lsaded half
column of sound advice" calculated
to keep James Adelbert S~tranahan's
footsteps from going astray. There IL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-19
for that he will not mind the addition
of one other grievance. Therefore we
shall freely shunt all our criticism over
on the shoulders Of his administration.
Let ~lawn.owners vote accordingly.

BLIZZARD "REMINISCENCES continue TO
occupy n prominent place in the col
umus Of neighborhood contemuoraries.
Stephen Rogers, Of Englisp Center.
Lycowi"g county. ram- mhers thpt ~
>uu 10, 10 ui II, 1874 1.r, .
luebr ID snow; APP 10 IN 90 1851,
, w II inches; md April L., 3 Z n0 10
1868. witnessed 153 inches of tn- beau
uIul. Elitor j. NJ. Buckley, of the
Christian Advocate, writing in this
weeks issue concerning his recent fly
ing trip to Scranton, during the session
Of the Wyoming conference, says he
crossed Mount Pooono, 1900 feet high,
lin a hurricane Of rain and snow, and
found the city wrapped in white and
piles three feet high in the streets. A"
The next day he travelled through the
fine scenery of the Delaware and Hud.
son Canal company's line to Albany,
crossing the summit Of Mount ArRrat,
muSh higher than Pocono, yet there
the snow was lighter, and soon he
came to y region where nons had fallen.
Two days later, Scrsntonians were ply
ing palm leaf fans. Truly, this is u
great country.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-19

One of the significant developments
Of the hour is the appearance Of Chris
Magee as the earnest and almost ex
cited champion Of Senator Don Cam
eron. Through a double loaded edi-
torial in his Pittsburg Times be brands
rs exceedingly injudicious at this
time the disposition in certain quar-.
ters to INTERCEPT the question OF the
succession to Senator Cameron into
the present campaign in P~ennsylva-
mia" Dir, Mngee reaches this ingenious
conclusion by an equally ingenious
process Of reasoning. EIe SAYS that
Mr. Cameron represents the state and
the party in the United States senate"
which, II true, would entitle him TO
cordial support, but which, unfortu.
natsly, is not the truth-that "the de-
feat OF the Wilson bill in that senate
is of paramount Importance" and that
If Dir. Cameron be- not coddlel and pat
ted in%eessantly on the back while his
~lieutenants are Setting up things FOR
his recollection, be may got mad and
sulk and the cause Of protection may
lose n vote. This is the drift, il not
the language, OF Mr., Mageo's defense.
IL answers itself.