davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-14
mine. z. 9llln.

9lstengolo auT Den Stran0 8erlefp, III
pieoer hptt.
Sromioe, Z. slug.
GapitGu Spttolflen, Der Sapitdu oes
untergeganeenen S6iiiss Der &ellman-
'iben Yolarerpeoition, v&agnpalo
Sarl", 9ab beute meitere Gin;elbeiten
ilber ben llntersuns oes Sbiffes an.
'Am II. Wtai erreihte, nab Nnsabe
Sottoliien's, Die grpeoitiDn g8aloen
Sslauo. Yin cine @eiterfabrt war iu-
iolae Der sewaltisen gismaiien ni6t 81
oenten uuo perlieB oaber am "a. Wtai
9Sellman nit oreiSebn Wtann oas
Sbiff, I'm pet S6lltten tueiter porSll=
orinsen. slm %. Wai wuroe Die Sage
oss Sbiifes. iuiDlge Der gewaltigen
Gisber9e, Die iib imner ndber beran=
iboben, duBerit sefdbrlib. Dis am
Na6mittas oes %. Wtai Die Mann=
ibaIt 9eruoe beim Gaifee mar, trat Die
beiiirbtete &atal ltropbe elm uno murOe
oas Sblif bon ben gisber9en sermulmt,
als Oh es cine Streibbol,iba6tel lei.
Die Wannlhaft bate taum 3eit, lib
ans 2ano su retten. Gum Slid wa=
rem mdbrenO Der uorbersegangenen
Sage Die Gebensmittel unD iDnlti9eu
gorrdtbe gum srOBten She'll ans Sauo
geibaIit uoroen.
Soiprt wuroen cine glnSahl 2eute
Weaman nadseianot uno iiber9olten
i'm aui Wartens Sslano. Wellman
tebrte unpersii9liA nit Dodge uno meb=
reren Nnoeren suriif uno puroe oann
cine Seratbung abgebalien.
GapitGn SOttelflen. 9Debfelot unb
bier MatrpIen erboten li6, Iih auf Die
Sube nab SeebunoIdnsern su bese-
ben. gSellman brab oarauf bin am
81. Moi tpieber aui, iudbreno Sottuli=
len in Nnbetrd9t oe5 beftigeu Yafeiies
gum 27. SUM auf Waloen Sslano blei=
ben muBte. glm %. SUM- .rafen
Sanoo. SpcrIOn. @lnibip uno Sepcr=
bail nit @rieIen BON g8ellman ein.
glm 27. Sum- tonnte Sottpliieu init
lsinen 2euten enoli0 anibreIcn. Sic
nabmsn Elm IA Sab largss 9llumi-
niumboo! nit, bas lie 9robs Stret=
fen peit iiber gis uno S6nec
| iblsiien muBtsn. Sie bat.eu bier S8o=
den lang iurbtbar Dcm uniuetter gu
leioeu uno muBten fait ale ibre Icier=
petleioungsitiide we9luerieu, UNI nur
iorttpmmen 5u tOnncn. Selonocss 9e:
fdbrlib mar oas llebcrleBsu iIbcr Die
gnse BON Seulopen. Sn Den 9td1ten
oes 10. uno II. Suli batteu lie beiOn=
oers burdb Die entIeblibe Saite Su lei
ben. Sn elmer Uerlailensn Siitte an
Der MuNet=Sai ianocn liz ein al.eS
! 6abrseu9, oab lie nDtboilrliig wieoel
in Stano ieBtsn uno Oamis Die Wiiot
Yai 81 trersen periu4tsn, ccr gebel
mar jeoOb 10 oi6t, DaB lie oas 6ahr'
seue i'm Sti6 lallen unb ;u SUP mad
SprIe Yai 81 Die &eile forticben muB.
ten. Seltli6 bon SorIe Sslauo laber
lie iiebeu norpe9ii1e Sctbunosfdnger
opb wuroen Don oicien Die TptDlignal
ni1t bea6tet.
gln SOrie @ai fGnocn lie gtoroen
ifiDlo's 0iitte. in Der ein S6iiier au!
Sromioe 9tamens Socilien, cine &c
beusulitteluieOerlase untcrbdlt.
Wralilien.
&io Saneiro, s. slua.
Der prdlioent Yeiroto bat ben Sela
aerunssjuitano bis gum 81. 9iug. Der
lGngert. Der Senat bat Die ibm Ool
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-14
8ri E den | an b.
9 0 II b on, 9. 9(lld.

DON, 9. glu1.
Cine SepeIde oes yStanDaro" aug
sltben meloet, oaB geitern glbenb in
Dem Suoenoiertel Der Staot @oriu Elm
SOmbenattentat peribt muroe. Sie=
ben perlonen prroen 9etOotet uub piele
8ebduoe beld)doigt. @on ben ger=
ilbern oes S6urtenitreibs teblt jeoe
Spur.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-14

Melie tunrOe pom 9uplte celebrirt uel=
der Die Pil9er sum Sanotuhe sulieB;
Johann belt Der beili9e Yater aud cine
Inlpra1e an oielelben.
Mterico.
Gepn a. s. 9lu9.
Wfdrcus be 2una, elmer Der beriiths
tigteIten &duber i'm n0rOl6en Mericp,
wuroe beute OierSig Wteilen iiolib DON
bier bon elmer 9lbtbeilung bon Sploas
ten, Die su iciner Serfolsun0 ausoe.
lanot mar, eri9oiIen.
Wf erifp, 10. 9tug.
Sn einem EiitOlsnbuell, pelbes ae.
tern Ibeno sipiiteu Sole Geralteani,
Dem Gbef oCs Observation-Disclosures.
mems oer Gegierung uno Dem betanu.
ten GongreBabgeoroneten SSrancisco
GomerO ltattfano, wuroe Der erItere
SetDOtet. Die Setunoanten oes 8e.
raite9ni waren Gapolinaio GootiQa.
Der Yrllioent oes meritauiiben Seua.
tee uno Serausgebers oes 9lattes 81
Yartioo Siberal", uno Goman Briou,
eln GOngreBabgeOronete uno Serals-
9eber oes Slattes 81 llniperial". Die
Setunoanten &Omerps waren Sennpr
Sarrolo, cin Spanier, uno Der 8enez
raj Seono 6acello, friiber 8ouuerneur
in 99ibuabua uno Ntit9Iieo oes Sena-
tss. Sas Suell mar Die Solae zines
Streites ilber cine 6rau. Yeiln eriten
S6uB erbielt Geraite9ni cine auoel
onrh oas Sers; Die Ssi6s wuroe na1
Der SOliSeipude 9ebrabt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-14
N | c De RI a II be.


I'M lter0 dM 3. Nug.
Seute iino flint neue Gbolerafdle
uno elm Sooesiall, in Maltridt orei
neue Sdlle uno in Seriinserborn Elm
Sooesfaa III 6plse Der Seu9e anss-
meloet wproen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-14

= u y W. y >Rk'!y'
Ser ameritaiibe SptibMter gaparo
mar beute 9lbeno bel benz \Spn gGm.
Wtatber, Dem YarlamentsmitgKeoe fir
Sancaibire, i'm SeOonibire Glu6NSege=
beuen 6eitelieu eribienen. Ser Bot
ihaitcr bradte einen Srintipru9 ans
aui oas britiibe Earlament, welber
bon Dem 8altgeber ertuioert lplroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-14

Sas oreiit0fiae Wiagasin Der Wlc=
Goro=Yrapbon GrpcerD Comp. ipuroe
leBte giaNt burb cine 6eusrsbrunlt
pernihtet, Der Gerllit betrdgt 5000, :
900, Die GerIiberung etiua Die SdlIte.
aian permutbet, baB bas 6eusr I'M
;peiten Stofluerte in 6olae Der gnt=
siinouug elettrii6er Srdbte entitauoen
~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-14
s ran t rel d..

paris, 8. Mu0.
Die Mutter oes YrdIoentenmorosrs
Galerio bat an Srau Garnrt eeibrieben
uno Iie gebeten, lib bel Dem Yrdiioen-
ten Gaiimirperier iiir oas Seben hires
SObnes su berwenben. Die Wlutter
bat bon @aieriO einen Sriei erbalteu.
pelder folgenoermaBeu lalltet: ,giete
@sutter! SD idreibe Dir einiae 2si=
len, I'm Dir mitSutbeilen. haB ih ;um
SOoe perurtbeilt bin. gSus muBt Su
bon mir oenten9 On fannit ni6t oen-
ten. oaB ib cir W6roer uuo ein llebel=
tbdter bin. Oh fennlt mein eutes
Ssrs unD bic Dir ltets geSeiste 2icbe;
nsin Sers lit bcute nod oaiielbe. Sts
babe Die Sbat nllr ge.bun, neil iG bas
Srciben auf oieicr nieocrtrddtisen
gSelt ni1t langcr mitanlcben mp9te.
SD CLAUDE. Der Yfarrer fomm. su mir,
abcr ib Wilnlde ni6t Su bei6ten. SD
9riiBe DID, ineine Sriioer, a;sine
S1weitern uno 2lnoers init iauiene
&ilncn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-14
9D 90 I 10 / d, 5. 9luO.

Seute fano in 8egenmart Der Sad=
ueritduoisen Der &eslerlns i'm &eit=
combs part Elm YrObeidieBen nit ben
bon Dem glmeritaner 8arlano eriun=
oenen WtaibinenseibiiBen ltatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-14
Gincinnoti, O., s. 2llg.

Sine SepeIhe aus Defiance, g.,
melbet, oaB bel Der beute ltattgebabten
bunoertjabri9en Seier Der GrbaullnQ
bon Sort Defiance, 10000 Yerlonen
suge9en waren. &eoen wuroen 9ebai=
ten bon @oup. Mt&inlep, Staatslefrc=
tQr g. &. Saplpr uno 9lnoereu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-14

Ni e pbis, Sinn., s. glug.
Cine bler eingetrpnene 9tahridt mel=
oct, oaB Der SberiiI bon Smith Go..
Sra 2amberIrn, bel Wtiooletpu bon
einem Wiitalieoe Der beriittigtsn Sbaw
&duberbanoe tDotli6 perlebt ipuroe.
Sin glufgebpt bon iiber bunoert Wam
lit ben Gdubern allf Der Spur.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-14

fSt - ""Ns
Sn Solae zines seItern in 9lcirsale
aui Sisilien iiatt9efunbenen grobebens
limb l3 perionsn umlstOmmen uno 70
perleRt tuoroen.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-05

ganized secretly and it was known
that the mischievous order had its
lodges in all the states. Public atten-
ton was not however awakened to the
power of the "Junta," until the st.
Mary's riots occurred. st. Mary's, at
one time a mere suburb FIVE miles from
Paducah at the confluence of the Ten
nessee and the Ohio, had five years be-
fore become an important manufacture
ing place owing to its purchase by an
English syndicate and the erection
there of enormous workshops. The
principal industry was the manufac-
ture of cutlery and all kinds of copper
tools, hardened by a new process,
equal to the finest steel. The same
syndicate had purchased an enormous
track of copper-mining land on Lake
Superior and communication was di-
rect and inexpensive by means of the
Mississippi. This English company had
obtained the secret process of harden
ing copper, so it was said, from a poor
American mechanic. At the time of
the trouble with the men, there were
over ten thousand operatives employed
at st. Mary's. The place may have con-
tanned five thousand other inhabitants
but all the stock holders lived abroad.
1t was town of factories and Chin
neys and, save at the outlying end of
its main thoroughfare where one of
the directors and several of the super
intendents had erected handsome
houses, its residences were cottages of
unpretentious form. It had a bank
also owned by the company; free Ii
brary, several churches and a public
hall called THE Forum" The trouble
between the company and the work.
men was at the start a trifling one and
would have been adjusted by the work.
men themselves if it had not been for
outside interference. 1.-The Junta"
had had its eyes on this point for O
year and resolved to make it the start
ing point of its socialistic upheaval 1t
succeeded in getting its own men into
the works and disaffecting a large
number of operatives. A strike of one
branch occurred early in the year and
the company sent men from England
to take their places. It was not proven
that they came under contract, but no
one doubted it. In six months they
had taken on three hundred men
guardedly and singly, and, having DEM
onstrated to their own satisfaction the
feasibility of importing their labor in
surreptitious manner, undertook a
colnizing scheme. They put up five
hundred cottages on q large tract and
let the property and invited immigra-
ton, disclaiming any desire to get
workmen. It was not till q reduction
of wages took place and another strike
occurred that the colonists proved to
be able to take the place of the dis
charged men who were, in the main,
unskilled workmen. AT this point the
actual trouble began. The skilled
American workmen sympathized with
the men who had gone out and four of
the factories shut down.
rTO BE Continued
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-05

gracefully succumbed. That is all
ask of You now. There are twenty
five men guarding the house and a suf-
fcient force inside. You, my dear sir,
are my prisoner"
You are certainly" said Calicot,
1.-THE most extraordinary man l ever
met 1t requires brains as well as au-
dacity to play Claude Duval success
fully on a modern stage. 1t may be
necessary to the ends of justice for me
to succumb. The agents of the newt
able scarcely count They may delay
they do not alter the result. am
very glad, sir, to have met you at last,
even to my disadvantage. How many
officers of the law have you killed this
morning."
1T will help to preserve your own
comfort and my good WILL" said Hen
bricks, IF you will try and understand
at the start that you have got to deal,
not with crime, but war. ] am not q
malefactor, but a revolutionist- So
ciety in a month will have to treat
with me under the conditions of armed
conflict. 1t would be well if you could
advance your position and your Ian
guage to that point without waiting
for events. At present you are my
prisoner. intend to hold you. There
ought to be no good reason why your
captivity should be uncomfortable.
Calicot smiled. You fight the in
evitable with sophistry," he said.
There is but one other means after
that. It is violence. do not accept
your argument and do not recognize
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-05
CHAPTER XIII.

The lift, which was kept al the bot
tom of the shaft, when not in use, car
ried Hendricks up at precisely nine
twenty-eight the next morning. He
had five men with him and they all
got undisturbed into the signal room.
He secured the floor and then waited
at the little western window a mo-
ment until the half hour had expired.
There was evidently some kind of Sig
nal made from the wood, for he said:
'All right. You are to wait here and
from me-" He then opened the door
with latch key carefully and stepped
into the passage, closing the door after
him.
Calicot and Mrs. Hendricks were in
the northern parlor, used as break
fast room. AS Hendricks approached
the door through the passage he heard
the voice of one of the maids singing
in the kitchen. He stopped at the
door with his hand on the knob. He
heard the singing changed suddenly to
a cry of surprise and the floor vibrated
slightly as if several persons had run
to the windows. Almost at the same
moment he heard the sound of horses
feet and he knew that the house was
surrounded. Then he opened the door
suddenly and stood in the room.
Calicot, who was facing the entrance,
had risen suddenly and was standing
in an attitude of defense. Mrs. Hen
bricks, with admirable self-possession,
half turned with look of reproach.
pray be seated" said Hendricks
what we have to say need not disturb
the air of tete-a-tete," and he pulled,
as he advanced to the table, one of the
chair with him.
Calicot remained standing.
81 beg that you will be seated" said
Hendricks with politeness.
Calicot strobe to the window and
pulled the curtain aside. He saw the
mounted men on the lawn. Then he
dropped the curtain and came back to
the table.
There is lady present." said Hem
bricks. "There is no necessity in our
interview for her retirement"
Calicot sat down. He was looking
at Hendricks with curiosity.
''In the little conflict between u.s."
said the latter, 81 assure you, sir, that
If you had made it plain that you rep
resented the inevitable, would have
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-05

These six men went Immediately
north, hung about the grounds of the
Laran house, encountered the two
deputies who were in the woods and
killed them. They then returned at
night feeling assured that they had re-
moved the obstacles to their liberty.
Hendricks heard of it first from Mrs.
Hendricks.
1.-THE two deputies" she said, shave
been killed at the edge of the blue
grass opening on the Smoky Hill
stretch. They were killed by your men
yesterday afternoon. Calicot sent their
bodies on to Clinton in a wagon, and
Lieut.. Stocking has gone with them.
They had not been gone an hour when
four mounted men arrived to take their
place. saw them from my chamber
window. 1t had peculiar effect upon
me. They seemed to be the advance
guard of the race. Calicot is as suave
and unconcerned as ever. We ate
breakfast together. l expressed the
greatest amount of concern and
womanly horror at the deed. He
merely remarked that it was an incl
dent calculable and of small weight in
estimating ultimate results. "A mere
skirmish.' Then he changed the con-
versation to trifiing subject. We shall
now have six men instead of four.
Something tells me that if you succeed
in getting rid of these men, twelve more
will take their place. It's like fighting
an incalculable machine"
Hendricks plans were decided upon
in five minutes after this communica-
ton. He called in the general and ex-
planned the situation to him. "We
must take this bull by the horns. Pick
twenty-five of the best men; stock them
with the best horses we have got. They
are to be timed to arrive at the Laran
house at nine-thirty tomorrow MORN
ing. Have twenty-five more men at
this shaft. There is no telling what
Stocking will bring back with him. 1
will go up and meet Calicot at that
hour. 1 don't want him killed. We
must make him our prisoner. As for
the rest, let them take the chances. /
shall probably hear from Mrs. Hen
bricks tonight, but I shall not tell her
of my plan. We cannot use fleming,
for he must go to st. Mary's. Have
you got the stuff Off"
"Yes," said the general, "the last
boxes went last night"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-05

your authority. but am deeply inter
ested in your hallucination."
Enough" replied Hendricks. MAY
ask you to give up your arms?"
81 give you my word as gentleman
that 1 never carry any and am unarmed
at this moment" said Calicot.
''Then pardon me a moment" said
Hendricks. ''You will have to &C
company me-" He went to the door
and spoke to one of his men. He
thought, as he turned to come back.
that both Mrs. Hendricks and Calicot
made a motion of their bodies as if
they had leaned forward to speak to
each other.
"Will you accompany me, sir?" said
Hendricks.
Certainly not voluntarily" replied
Calicot. 81 am an officer of the law.
You are resisting the due process of
that law"
81 regret exceedingly" said Hen
bricks, that you should insist upon
force"
THAT is your responsibility-no
mine," observed Calicot.
Hendricks called in two men. Ere
move this gentleman to the shaft" he
said.
The men stepped on either side Of
Calicot.
"That is sufficient" he said. "You
need not drag me-"
He then made bow to Mrs. Hen
bricks and walked to the signal room.
After consultation with the gen.
eral Hendricks followed him. The
shaft was open and the lift was watt
ing in the room. 1t was impossible to
see the mechanism of the floor for the
window had been darkened by closed
shutter. Just as the two men stepped
into the elevator the sharp report of a
rifle rang out clear upon the air and
was almost Immediately followed by
at least half a score of answering
shots.
The two men in the elevator looked
at each other.
THAT is the return of your lieuten-
ant" said Hendricks.
yes" replied Calicot, calmly. "He
is brave fellow and a warm friend"
Let us hope that there is no blood
she'd" said Hendricks, land that we
shall enjoy his society"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-05
ITO DE CoNrIyrED.1
Then He Wasn't Pleased.

Mr.. Spoony Slipping the ring on her
finger)-Does it please you?
Miss Dash-Yes, indeed. I'm never
so happy as when l have Reu en-
gagement ring.-Answers.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-05
CHAPTER XIV,

1t was this year that the new phase
of imported socialism came into view
with the Industrial Junta," as it was
called. The branches had been Or
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-05

"A Genuine AppeaL-She defect
edly)-"Our cook is going to leave us
He (excitedly)-"Great Scott! Can't
you persuade her to take us with her?''
Detroit Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-05


ture and all the amenities of home.
wrong direction. l give you the his
tory of more than one family when /
say they went on in the designations OF
social life until the father dropped into
lower style of dissipation, and after
awhile the son was tossed out into So
ciety a nonenity, and after awhile the
daughter eloped with a French dancing
getting on further and further in years,
tries to hide the wrinkles, but fails in
the attempt, trying all the arts of the
belle, an old flirt, poor misera BILE but
terfy without any wings.
If there is anything on earth beauti-
full to me it is an aged woman, her
white locks flowing back over the
wrinkled brow-locks not white with
frost, as the poets say, but white with
the blossoms of the tree of life, in her
tenderness of gracious memories, her
face benediction. AS grandmother
passes through the room the grand
children pull at her dress, and she al
most falls in her weakness; but she
has nothing but candy or cake or a
kind word for the little darlings.
Oh, there is beauty in old age.
God says so. THE hoary head is a
crown of glory" Why should people
decline to get old? The best things,
the greatest things know of are aged.
Old mountains, old seas, old stars and
old eternity. But if there is anything
distressful, it is to see an old woman
ashamed of the fact that she is old.
What with all the artificial appliances,
she is too much for my gravity. /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19
Bicycle Fhiaf naptursd.

Chief Of Police n. p. Mimic arrived
up from Portland on last nights over
land having IN charge ,. Baxter, the
party alleged to have stolen Fred Beak's
$lS5 bicycle 10 August last. A war
rant was iasned for him at the time.
He was known to be in Vancouver,
WASH, and now Baxter languisbes in
the county Jail. IL seems that be
rode the wheel over into Tillamock
county where be disposed of It for .
gold watch and $40 10 money. The
wheel was secured aud brought home
some time ago. This man Baxter is
deaf and will be remembered by many
as an employe at the deaf mute school
when Mr. Knight was in charge. He
waived examination Lefore Recorder
Edes this morning and was bound over
IN the sum Of $500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19
In Washington.

SPOKANE, Sept. 19.-The Republi-
can state convention was called to Or
der at 1890 o'clock this morning in the
auditorium, by G. P. Sullivan. chair
man of the state central committee.
The hall was crowded. with delegates
and spectators, many ladies being
present. Governor McCraw and party
occupied box, and he was cheered as
he entered the hall, as was Senator
Squire, as he entered the governors
box.
John d. GeoGhegan, of Clarke county,
was chosen temporary chairman. He
made brief speech, which he closed
by saying: "If any one has doubts of
Republican success this year will ask
If he has heard from louisiana" Com
mittees were appointed aud the con.
vention took q recess to 8 p. On.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19
New York Republicans.

sARAToeA, N. ", sept. Is,-The
Republican state convention met here
yesterday afternoon aud adjourned az Z
O'Clock this morning.
After adopting = stirring platform
and making nominations ths follow
lag vote Was bad on governor, Nor
ton, 5s2ii Faasstt, 69i Woodford, lOl
butssFnsld, asi Russell, 2Oi Bliss, A,
aud Askell, !, The nomiDallon oi
horton vas thea made unanlmOus, All
opposing candidates making short
spseehss, pledsinE han their support.
Judge baxton vas nomlnalbd f0T
acknowledgement on tbs hrsl ballot,
Judge haieht sas sopllnaisd for Judge
" the court ~ sppsals 0p tbs second
hollOl.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.


The third day Of perfect fair weather.
There was no meeting Of the city
council last night
Miss Carrie L. Royal, who Is now At
her home in Brooks. wss rendered the
position Of assistant principal at Pen
dleton but declined, ,as she had engaged
10 teach school near Halsey in Linn
county.
The Oregon state school for deaf
mutes reopens tor the school year Of
1S94-95 today. Superintendent J. B.
Early anticipates large attendance
with n slight increase before the end Of
the week. The old buildings will be
occupied for few weeks or until the
new structure near the State Reform
school is ready for occupa ncy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19
Carolina Democrats.

COLUMBIA, 8. c., Sept. l9.-The state
Democratic convention met today.
The platform decided upon denounces
Cleveland as follows: "We denounce
the action Of President Cleveland in
appointing Republicans to office, join.
Ing forces with Republican leaders
against a majority Of his party ia the
demonstration Of silver his veto
seignorags bill; invasion Of state rights,
and efforts TO improperly control the
house OF representatives aud the senate
by the use OF patronage as unworthy
the successor Of Jefferson, Jackson aud
Madison, and the betrayal Of the plat.
form on which he was eIectsd.D