davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21

are ks1rsEy sex q t7s re- - & iFssea -
sz1 ssnaaE Eaz. ga tsrss l. e0z-zg- Z EAs
t-5s q lawssss1sxs 10 Eos ss-zEe1- E1sa
wkzzs msz 81 - s--zng ~ 60 = fslss
acrzss-Ean. . s-,@csozs szrEzzas-a7es, %
5exrees are .o1&y.
cAsf gzsSscs Blsckser. q Geo-g-a. 6e-
nozzoss zoh iaw VIII rzsp2rzzg T2goT-
He arms thss zao5s cod nos sxsss Z Es
s.cozl6 slse- tia tozs as1 teaching o fos
pubsIS journals wkiea eozsoz71 TIE 19o
gits sae people sz1 describe Ezos vsca@0ce
Es eases IN whsca the p~cpAs scs = EAsa-
own b>Assf AID tzks tzstzos into fhez- own
hsnds." LyacA Iax il nos tie 80 q .'fas
Dsoese" TIE Es1 Who form - Ordinary
IyneA1zg parry are n0s ..ths people, nor
eTea sry part 0fss- JaGrs Bsscklsy says:
"Tsrs Is known By actual ccznf that al
t1e peopSe 81 bosa se1ss and al ages saa
Ess~-s5sea an1 cczssne1 ~ E1a04E7ozs
consent 20 r~rresrass AZ scE c. Tsols1es
ursgz tie wors. Of e-iz1lE14s TIE case
sozs4 %. - cae = wkiez the psopss Lac
taxes tzstscs irso Their OWE E411a 81
one IN which. IN violation OF tas4r sEn
IGw. they mad assumed % I511cs lrgzsSs1s
n re name of szssscs. The pso2as hass
no hzn6s for unIaHfsI work J1sS7cs - IN
the hands Ct the pzcpSs only w2en - =
IN Ire hands a thesr orgsrsro3 srIn2ns-S
shozs1 q zOo pass and pro
Enlgst. . statute or . bo1y o. ss1s1 sss.
wczsd il - sad that the people DAD taken
tie rnsksag cs the Laws into their csn
hzn5sf WhEs journal o. newspaper vo1sd
vsat1re to sp@zx thus o. s2G1 A8E4ess
method Of making lsws.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21
rnx susAK AND wsIsKT rErsTs.

10 Fsbruary last the honse voted for free
sugar: IN March the senate fRaBes com
rniftss pat q specific dnty on sngar; In
Nay Secretary Carlixls drsw . sehednis
wLlch gives the trast more than al lt
asked In 81 per eent. ad valorem rate on
rsx and rs6ns1. and postpones the date Of
operation 20 January 1. isA The senate
asopss this scheculs Junf 8. and Q month
later repeats tie postponsmsnt and makes
shs duty take srsct On the passage Of the
blil.
For sir months tie sugar trust kss been
bnysng raw sugar In al the worlds mar
ksts from Gaia 20 the Phlliippsns islands
II has nov . years supply. When the
tar begins and sugar Will bs doubled IN
value. for 90 per cent duty aud al eighth
Of esnt pound difsrentisi will do this
70 the consumer, By the admission Of Dsrn-
ocratie Chairman Wilson. the Democrats
tsrld By the long Delay Of six months in
its passage gives al the proceeds Of ths
daiy for year 20 come to the sugar trust
so. ooo. 600 aided 10 the profits Of great
monopoly.
The PhllA6eiphls Prea saysf
~Coagressr8sn who are measuring . a.
or g. per csnE al yslorsm daty rs advsne-
Ing the price Of rsw material q cent and q
half or 40. DECISIVE themselves IN the effect
this 6nty VII have on sugar a. IL IL cold
on The groesr's counter. Sugar there IN
she grades most tn Use cells st from %
cents pound. These will De advanced
from 10 cents. aud the advance vii
be known % every woman who buys .
pound q sBEAr."
The whisky trust Isths richer for hax.
Tag paid the old intsrnal revenue tar on
20.oCa. 900 10 10000 gallons OF spirit.
and saved the - cents . gallon added By
shs res bill 20 the Old rate. This IL a neat
profit Of from 100000 20 s5.o.o.o 900. les,
ihs cost Of carrying the whisky aasll il
goes saso consumption.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21
THE BLACK DEATH.
No Deubt OF the Nature Of the Epidemic
nj Hopgkong.
Current Literature.

AAEEt1k A@atGaAAAIc~
II Is said BY the correspondent OF tbs
British Medical Journal that the epidemic
now raging ia China has ali the symptoms
Of the true bnbonie pest. This has devas-
tated Europe ~ different times. even in
recent years. bus was particularly virulent
during the middle ages. when the BLACK
death. as IL was known. seized upon COM
munities and almost wiped them from the
face Of the earth. The horrors Of 1t have
been wildly described by Dsfoe, who 10
supposed 90 have been 8 witness Of its
ravage. IL London. Upto the present time
there have been some j. 100 cases in Hong
kong, though reports represent that the
mortality IN Canton alone reached At one
time some SO day. IL Is said that the Pearl
river. which nows past the city, and upon
which hundreds OF thousands .. people
live. contains many fosting bodies. and
that the undertakes are unable 10 make
eofsins enough 20 supply the demand.
The disease Is very sudden IN its at
tseks. !" SAYS q writer. land the only safety
from il seems 70 be 10 get out ot its range.
For weeks the people have been flying
from Canton, and letter which saw the
other day states that every house seems 70
have It's dead. few days ago a thief
entered house In which the whole family
had died Of the plague. expecting 20 have
an easy haul. He vas stricken while n
the act Of robbing the dead, and day or
two later bis body. With tue booty upon
il, was found lying in the house" A
curious thinF about the plague is that IL
Affects some kinds OF animals as well -
men, aud IN Canton tt attacked
the rats Of the city FIRST Dead
rats we're found In the drains q
sae infected quarters. and the rats ran from
such places almost as faxs as did the
human SPECIES. Meanwhile tie Chinese
are sighting the plague By exorcisms. They
are superst3tl9ns race. NV ending your
way down the lovely green hil! q Hong
kong" saws $ writer IN TIE ILlustrafsd
Land0a Ae3s. you vii see ever IN the
Gntasss quarter such blaze Of Runpow-
der ard sach ineesSant de;onations that
Yea might vel imagine Hongkong was ia
> stats OF siege Not Sc. Ihe ignorant
ChinamAn - trying TO exercise the death
devil by firing crackers, blazing away
wlth fireworks Yelling and ululatinE.
rnnping away from the dead and leaving
the poos bodies TO aEgrASase the psssi-
lsncs, and egrs5ng the foreign devil, IN
stead OF hoTFow1nE from him drain pipes
and q consignment OF chloride Of lime"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21
: sx<rrns. rcx.D<E <roUsrs,
THE Ex.rlr or ooxErIsx.

Cor. MeSrax warned ths CorsTstss a.
Paysilup that 10 possabls good 70 them
sssve. could cons cat Of their march 70
Washington City and much probabis SUI
fsrsng and hsSn. Today TIE remnant q
coIsy's array 10 being pushsa and painted
from pillar 70 post A Maryland Enagis-
srats tie other dsy oomfnsttsd slghiy-
three for ysgrssey. and the governor Of
Virgins has drivsn tasn cut Of BIS ststs.
Ia the tsssntlns their leader. Coxsy. bas
been nominated for eongrsss, and 10 nov
featuring a. the rate 81 so EighI
C0xsy. Elilfal dsmagogos. 10 In clover.
While hls halfstsrvsd dspes be sbantooed
in wsshisston CITY after they had served
his psrposs. are ether scattered s
wrsschsd prossssaOnsl trsnps. OF arp al
Ing the warrant cells In eounty prisons. or
ar. bslng psseksd osi Of Virginia b. the
bsyons.s q Gov O'Ferreil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21


II IL foregons conclusion that congress
will adjourn withous tsking any action ia
regard 10 the Nicaragua canal bill. This
s. most discoursging. for with each delay
in giving 10 this project the eoantsnAncs
aud support Of the goysrnmsnt the proba-
bllty Of the undertaking OF The work
under American Auspices becomes more
remote.
The iasetion Of eongres. with reference
to the .eaFaguA canal bill II enc Of the
things In cur present day politics most
difficult 30 understand. Both Of the great
political parties are on record in favor OF
legislation favorlng the canal; people Of
eli sections and q all shades Of political
opinion favor ia. the feasibility Of the
work 10 not questioned. and iss importance
60 the United States from q commercial
As weli a. e strategic standpoint 10 ac-
knosisiEed 10 bs very great Nobody
deniss that construction Of the canal
under Enxlish. French or German snspieas
would he undesirable 90 shs people Ct The
Unltaa states. Nobody denies that its
construction under American auspices
would 70 = work in which the nation eoula
take an honest sna legitimate pride, OF
that Il woaid Be Of the utmost b<asEi to
ths people.
All OF these things are admitted and
nnalspatsa. The leaders 81 betn houses
Of congress favor the passage OF the Mica
ragaa canal ball Yet no progress . made.
srss.oa after session passes wstheas ae-
zion. and soaay the probability of the eoa-
ssraesioa Of she canal n an American
enssrpriss 1. nOt nearly 30 great a. IL was
In the closing months OF TIE a4miaistEs-
loa Of President Arthur. Tsn years have
passed aud there las been actual resFe-
gr~sssoa. Instead Of esang nearer. &c
Appsar 10 hs further than ever fson the
accomplishment q this work.
THIS action IL aixcrsaisahle 70 tie whole
eoGasry and 10 Is disastrous TO the states
81 the RaeiEe soast Nothing could II
Of greater % Of more immediate beaeEt Sc
thss coast saaa the construction Of the
NloAsaxaa eAnAL It's effect would 10 fels
upsn oar ssssas and eorinssros agsaoss Ian.
raeasstsly. and u would hs q Issssng and
constantly tacr<ssaag eject Il ~cnid
place me Pacific ecsss ssn fAocsaaa
miles nearer Nsx logk. IL xOald
essa fss eur lumber and HAay q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21

.a1zsa zzaks sxs-y txzz Azss-sc1a taz2k-
We Ezwa Heen rr@ec1SnE f2- -0cEAs
swxszss TIA r-~asczz1ss ard G1zrE1sszzG
s.zrzr n CIR Ds5sz. far ne hare lad 10
3ez1& C - exsse7re ard - rs Aszzs azz
rsz-pnsez We oezlevs tn2r E40vE1sz7 w2s
zz-1ersz f0- Is political Undergraduates.
z11 ne aesssEs fass sooner 90 A2~er It's
zz-6e- all c0zs 20 IlxzE Bat raEs eA1
- 1o-s oaly ~ ssro-x r-sLsc E172szcs.
oess-z11e6 &C k7og ia t-EtA- Or manly
and bravs sner23 . co<1g a. tbaf As eaa
do % tsrTsx 0zs f1e crime MI p154ie
se1tsz@7s Ess.ss hsz o. shall Sc e s0-1-
peeled 20 DO 2s was 5yze n days o. o-cs
se11 . -az shro7ga sas Streets oeasz7g
drum E-1 crying Liberty . dead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21
4. Liberty DsaaT
'7oRans uasearsi

Two weeks have passed since the 1isap-
peAraaee % Charles I. Gloystsin, and 50
Ear IS public Demonstration goes shs oc-
eurrencs Is almost torgottsn- The pahlic
generally seems % care very little about IL
and the ds.iy newspapers Do act refer 10
10 sxeeps possloly 10 cast sosas slGr upoa
0.oystelz's character. What does thIs
apAthy mssnf ls IL possible thsta nan
can - called CD AZ the dead q nsxhf and
murdered Tor his political undergraduates
and no notice takea % % ~ the puh,icf
Have sc become 80 euKross<1 IN selfish
Affairs taat Ne have no care FOE tastacs
ant rxhtf - TIE American spirit 50 dead
tAas we care nothinT for TIE satexT1tF q
cur ass sd he riga. q 81 American
C.tEeaf Shall we slamaer N suencs or
a7Athy 1atn the foaE4atloa stones of our
government ard society are 80 weAkered
s1as car baAsge1 A1@Aa freedom becomes
= ntocseryf
1ssss axe important sssss-Sns vkieA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21
THE FARASDOLE-

The Telegraph {. greatly exercised over
what IL imagines 10 taking place within the
Republican party. IL has not shown 30
much real distress since u lamenfed BE-
cause one hundred ladies" we're throEn
out Of employ meat By the closing Of John
Considines dive.
Justice Of the Peace William Cali xell Is
asking the Republicans Of Seattle for re-
nomination, aud Is one OF the nost active
competitors in the race for honors 81 the
hands Of the convention Justice Gald-
well has administered his Office for the
past two years in . manner which has won
The good opinions OF the members Of the
bar who have prAeticed before him. lie
Is . young man Of character and ability,
and Is, moreover. an earnest and active
Republican
Oscar Sfenstrom. q prominent Scsndina-
Wan Republican, is generally spoken Of In
connection with the nomination for mem
Der of the Legislature from the First ward
Of Seattle. Mr.. StsnstroTn has long been
an active worker IN the Republican ranks.
He il an orator Of no mean ability, having
strmped the state Of Montana for the Re-
publican party, and having taken an
active part in many notable political
gatherings. II nominated and elected
Mr., steastrom would be = valuable mem
Der Of the legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21
sorIcx TO rHx rrsIIo.

Ths russse 10 bsrsey vsrns1 nof 70 csT
any rsonsy - parties rsErss~sfing % .
ss~nss a the Seattle fosT-IsrEIExskscrs
ssssrs tie following vho are fhs cnaT
srshorsssd trsvelsns sgsnx u ne Fosr-
fsrrsxssxrexa. via: ]. A Aecsssisn. T.
A Duvsss. sn1 J. l. Hsvisy. 7AA 1sss<
s.sS. - rsss6sns sssnts Of sais paper WAC
ere sosssss In vsrsoss cities szd towss q
fls Northwest nor 10 posssnssssrs vno
arc IN 81 e@sss ssshor1ssi 70 s&xsssoscyp-
ssons fsz The Daily ssntsy sns Wsskiy
Pesr.Tx-K1 xrsxwcKz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21

or ether Saportans sr01Eets Ear
ksss wa1ca s-s sew rtts~sy Ezssszzz-
sss<. = woz-s lax 80 PAel8e eeesz g re
EzsE svsz nnors tray fA.n TIE F@rzEs
railroads hzxs 5oze Fr0sz wh8s@vsr
sszozvosnt y - vsswsz L wcziz - grsst
sn1 s@ne3e4z- za3@rf axsag--gre&s sn4
bsss1elal % a.. bzE xre&sess AID zosx
b@sszc4as - sAs PeeE9e co4sz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21


Did you ever think how the head OF Lib
ersy on the silver dollar in common use
today wss obtained7 In 1876 the treasury
department Of the United States engaged
an engraEer by the name Of Morgan TO
prepare . design for the Bland dollar
about 70 be issued. While engaged in
this work Mr.. Morgan visited several art
institutions 20 obtain a correct idea Of
American beauty. as BE wished TO produce
upon the coin q representative female
head. He tried ideaI heads a. first, bat
the result was not satisfactory. Finally
he concluded 10 End. II possible, al Amer
lean girl who would sit for her portrait.
This was no easy matter, and it
was some time before he found
the face he wanted. The next
thing was 10 get the consent Of the young
lady. xho Was school teacher IN Phila-
deipnia. he obtained an introduction,
and after much persuasion gained the
young iAdy's consent Then began 3
series Of prosecutions, which the unfortun-
ate model endured for many day. Offers
Of marriage came pouring il by mail. ar
fists offered her great Inducements for q
sitting, and her school became thronRei
with visitors. Her great popularity did
not turn her head, however. but she kep.
right on with her WORK, and today holds .
prominent position in kindergarten work.
while her picture is eareless.y handled By
millions OF people daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21
THE FIKsT CRUSADE

A fruuea1ozr cane 1gfrEf
81 eo-ns froz Falesfi3s
Unto . rasi1sz. rrtzKsaE
eweef c0Enfors fr0Ez Loves sAfsnA
f. Enlgst has seat tie tSksn
Unto Eis isfy fkif-
lie kee2slh stsi 1abrokea
Tas ysrtecs fAlfA e susrs.-
A thousand knights we're eytna
II 111Eeo1s faf sway.
A tAsusanc 1sics weTe siEntnR.
vale Hope Lived Gay ~ day.
ArG Al wto net he ulEstre4
Aud hsarkensa - als sOlx.
Hsle IL Der osn knigars nsssaEA
Az felt ner heart Kr0w stronK.
-F.1tel SsDtf Kines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21

TIE city 81 EAxsaxse. via. hss fnss
taken the preliminary steps 70 secure con
tro., through ownsrship. Of the street ear
nnes Of thss city. As the municipality
provides tia YoAdbed 70 IL b7s step far
TIER FOR j; 70 provide and operate the roll
inx stock and motive power. and this IL
What 2lsa1kss proposes 20 do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21

Col wnais Breckinridge. in Q speech in
Lexington, KY. rseeatly, declared that ne
vas certain Of bis denomination for con-
gress. why" said the repentani cd
sybsrite, ut Is the manhood, the WOMAN
hood and the Christianity Of tia district
that are running for me"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21

Fred-Yes, ike him we'll enough. Min
ME, but how did yon ever happen 20 marry
9 m an head shorter than you are?
Minnie-I had 10 choose, Fred. between
a little man with big salary and big
man with . little salary. South Australsa
Chronicle
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powdea
Awarded God Ms4zi MAa~ia;er Fair. San FrsnSsseo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-24
The Taxpayers Meet.

A. Bush called TO order and reports
OF committees were read. There was a
good attendance. The report on schools
asks further time, and suggests selec-
ton Of candidate for school director
by the committee OF 20. Adopted.
J. +. Frizzell offered resolutions
recltIng the city debt, and high valua-
tlon, askiRg that city taxes be reduced
20 five mills and limited to that. Re-
ferred TO committee on city affairs.
There was general discussion of bylaws
IS this report closed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-24
Today's Oregon News.

Twelve Oregon wheat ships have ar
rived at European ports.
Alexander Meyer, a returned cap
itaist, died at Portland this morning,
The Portland Sunday Welcome is
defendant in two libel suits for $4,000
each, by Dougla Ladd and d. E. Cum
mings.
The Wells Fargo banking Co., Of
Frisco, has bought the Commercial
National bank, for from $250,OOO up.
wards, it is said.
Arguments for a new trial in the
cases of g. J. Mulkey, William Dun
bar and P. J. Bannon, found guilty In
December last Of conspiracy to smuggle
Chinese laborers into the United States,
are being heard In the United States
district court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-24
PERSONALS.

School Land Clerk, Geo. w. Davis,
went to Albany this morning.
Clark Il Eppley's Coco cigar is the
best center Ia Salem.
A. T. Gilbert left this afternoon ON
his return to Moscow, Idaho.
Alderman Thos. Holman returned
this afternoon from visit TO Linn
county.
f. Il. Hart, the former merchant
tailor of Salem, is now located AT
Bakersfield, Cal.
The n. p. corset. at the price, ia the
best article OF It's kind in the market.
Az the Palace.
Mrs. J. J. DAlrymple left Salem,
Mass., this morning on her return TO
Salem, Oregon, after an absence aud
general visit Of five m lnths throughout
the East.
w. s. Waterbury arrived this morn.
Ing from Wisconsin, aud is the guest o.
the Simpson boys IN East Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-24
The Short Course at Corvallis.

8. r. Burford, Jr., writes from Cor
wallis as 70 lows:
II am here attending the 'FaImers'
short courses at the Agricultural college.
The four weeks course of lectures began
Jan. 10, aud closes Feb. 7. 1t has
throughout been highly entertaining
aud instructive. Though the attend
ance has been small, yet we, as students
of the farmers short course, appreciate
the opportunity the state has afforded
US of obtaining higher education.
II desire to see farmers short course
instituted each winter at the Agricul
tural college In order that the farmers
of Oregon may do their work with
more intelligence"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-24
LITTLE LOCALS.

Light mist fell last night and fros,s
are over.----H. w. Cottle aud wife
are In san Diego, Cal. California
cabbage Is In all the Salem markets.
mo Eastern mailitoday Populist
county convention at Grange hall. ----
Recital next Friday night by the con-
servatory Of music, at the Y. NJ. c. A.
rooms ---G. IL. Ray, Of Jordan, Or,
Is In the city. ---- Miss Laura Schott,
went up to Sublimlty today. John
West, the stock buyer, went to Port
land this afternoon, b. Company
took target practice this afternoon,
at Morningside. IT. T, Geer, is Ia
town.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-24
IN THE SOCIAL REALM.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.


Miss Winnie Rlgdon celebrated her
18th anniversary Wednesday evening
by entertaining number OF her young
friends At the family home In Capital
park. Jolly games were INDUCED In
until late hour, when all were served
with delicious luncheon before re-
turning TO their homes. The following
named young people were present;
Emily Thatcher Alma Pohle, Nellie
Van Patton, Cora Blosser, Ida Stage,
Ada Dayton, Fannie Multi, Helen
a wood, Leslie Campbell. Louisa Van
Wagner, Lucia Cochran. Eddie Cher
rington, Earl Riddsll. Frank McGee,
Wilile MoGer, Riy McIntire, Fred
helniire, Bennie F5les, Claude Knight,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-24
For Your Scrapbook.

The great labor problem at present is
not a question of wages, but of ork. A
year ago it was question Of the price of
labor. Now it is labor at any price.
One short year and the Democratic
party have revolutionized the whole
problem aud humiliated labor beyond
comparison. And it may be that the
depth of that humiliation has not yet
been reached.-Painesville, Ohio, Tele-
graph, January II, 1894.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-24
HURRAH FOR WILLAMETTE.
Wins the Prize in the State Oratorical
Contest.
Willamette University has won the
grand prize OF Inter. Collegiate oratory I!

grand prize OF Inter Collegiate oratory
Hi! vi! vi!
Wah! Hoo! Wah!
Wee-la-metl
A large crowd witnessed the second
annual intercollegiate oratorical con
test held in Willard Hall of the Univer
slty of Oregon at Eugene last night.
&. ]. Atwood, of Willamette uni
versity, Salem, was awarded the medal
as the best orator Of the evening, and
Miss Gertrude Lamb, of Newberg, was
second in the contest.
The subject of Mr.. Atwood's oration
was conditional citizenship"
The prize was a handsome gold
medal. valued at $35.
Following was the Salem delegation
from Willamette University: Misses
Beatty, Marsh, Frizzell, Messrs. J. II.
Roblnett, Z. j.. Brown. Alternates,
l., f. Reynolds, J. w. Reynolds.
THE vICTOR's RETURN.
As the lao train pulled in from Eu-
gene, large delegation OF tue William
ette faculty and students, were on the
platform. The college band played an
inspiring air, and the entire crowd was
enthusiastic beyond all bounds. When
the train stopped, the 'yell" was given
repeatedly, while college colors were
flying from every hand.
Mr.. Atwood, the successful orator,
was taken from the car platform and
carried on the hands Of his fellow stu.
dents. The band played, all shouted,
and 1t was indeed, most happy event.
All the faculty and students present
fell inte line, headed by the band and
marched down State street, along Com,
mercial to the postofilce, and returned
to the University grounds. The suc
cessful orator was hedecked with bou.
quets, and received the congratulations
Of his proud friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-24
CONDENSED TELEaRAMs.

Three ineendiary fires Friday at Fort
Wayne, Ind.
California bankers are In state con.
ventiOn at Frisco.
II Is reported that the President is
again to have an operation performed.
The Frisco supervisors decided 10
give the hall OF records In the old clty
hall 20 tho Salvation Army for lodRins
house uses. The city will probsblS
furnish water and gas. The Salvation
Army Intends TO give lodgings and
fond TO the destitute who are new
taken care OF by the police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-24
The Patriotic Orders.

On Monday night at Grand Army
Hall will be given the regular month y
literary and social by the three patriotic
orders of this city. No admission will
be charged and it is very important
that every member should be present.
Their families and friends and the pub
lie generally will be made welcome
and given q program of musical merit
Veterans, Relief Corps and Sons of
Veterans should not fail TO be present
Monday night.