davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-19

When the great Indianapolis fire
occurred the hottest thing the Hoos-
Ter capital ever produced, it's ball
team, was away from home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-19
GOV. M'KINLEY's SPEECH.
Gov. Mckinley said in part:

Gov. Mckinley said in part:
But after all, my countrymen. what
was it all for? What did II mean ?
What was all this struggle all this eX-
hibition of heroism, and those appalling
sacrifices for? A reunited country
makes answer. No other is needed.
A union stronger and freer than ever
before; common flag dearer and more
glorious than ever before; and ALL all
of them secure from any quarter, be-
cause the contestants against each
other on this historic field thirty-two
years ago are now united. linked in
their might forever against any enemy
which would assail either union or
civilization or freedom or flag. The
sacrifice here made was for what we
loved, and for what we meant should
endure. A reunited people, reunited
country, is the glorious reward
1.-The war has been over thirty-one
years. There never has been any
trouble between the men who fought
on the one side or the other. The
trouble has been between the men who
fought on neither side-who could get
on the one side or the other, as oc-
casion or interest demanded. The Bit
terness and resentment of the war be-
long to the past, and its glorieS are
the common heritage of us all. What
was won in that great conflict belongs
just as securely to those who lost
as to those who triumphed. The fu-
ture is in our common keeping. the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-19
Only Free Trude VIII Settle #.

UHIF FFee Trnde VIII Settle IT.
Now York Times.
1t may not be true that Senator
Sherman is consciously making the
best of a bad situation, but he is do
ing the only thing left to him to do.
His course is a striking illustration of
the Inevitable tendency OF the Repub-
hcan party. 1t is challenge, which.
we think, the country will not de-
cline, to settle the tariff Issue so that
y will stay settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-19
Wants the Pedagogue Arrested.

Wants the PedaEOEue Arrested.
Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Sept. 1S. = John
LOBBY, a sixteen-year-old boy, this
afternoon entered complaint in the
municipal court against Superintend-
ent of Schools B. L. Davis, who gave
him, he claims, a black eye in whip
ping,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-19

The president pressed the button
and the new South did the rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-19

Platt's Me too is still good in
New York Republican circles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-19

High water is backing up into the
Duluth elevators and swelling the
receipts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-19
BULLETIN Of
THE ORILY GLOBE.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 10.
Weather for Today
l., Fair, SOutheasterIy Winds.
PAGE I.

PAGE I.
Cleveland Starts the Big Expo.
ChiIds Plays Lone Hand.
New Facts in Taylor Case.
Milwaukee EX-OmciaI Missing
Ceremonies ut Chicknmauga.
FACE ..
Commercial Club HustIing.
German NJ. E. Conference.
PAGE S.
Mill City Matters.
Mrs. Perkins Goes Free.
PAGE a. j
EDITORIAL.
PAGE S.
Apostles Win in u Walk.
HOOsiers Again Beaten by Millers.
Brush After Apostles.
Gentry Defeats Patchen.
CuIberson Will Stop the Big Mill.
Answer to DunraVen.
PAGE 6.
Milwaukee Cuts Coal Rates.
1. D. o. F. Bars SalOOnists.
COngregntfonaIist Elect Officers.
Blaze at Oshkosh.
S5OO,0O0 Loss at Indianapolis.
PAGE :.
Bar silver. 6S Use.
Stocks Quite Feverish.
PAGE 8.
St. Paul Friends of Erin ArOused.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-19

from Michigan had finished Gen.
John Beatty, president of the commits
sion, presided. When he had called
the audience to order Bishop Joyce in
voked the blessing of the Deity. Fol-
lowing the prayer Gen. Charles H.
Grosvenor addressed the gathering,
and short addresses were made by ex-
Gov. Campbell, who was governor at
the time the commission was created;
Hon. j. S. Gill and Gen. j. c. Nc
Elroy. Gen. Aquilla Wiley made
formal address, turning the monu-
ments over to Gov. Mckinley, who in
turn received them and transferred
them to the government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-19

The Jewish New Year passed off
as quietly as May snow storm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-19

Harrison has left New York. Tom
Platt wouldn't let him take it with
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-19

The state fair surplus is the bulk
lest bit Of Doodle in Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-19
Welded at Hastings.

noon today. The report is that the
child cannot live.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-05
Royal Baking Powder makes hor
bread wholesome, Perfectly leav-
ems without fermentation. DUAL
itics that arc peculiar 10 il alone.

,silsa n lbs sas u Osss y sn
sefasa
asssisf hshslas, siss lslisgs iss
el,@sly y iaash wlls lks lsepls a lss
sas n ssss asssssa y iesss is,sssss
lsiias ~ ssssasi lslsfssis Hs lellsEs
10 , la.eseesa " lhsl lsgsss 1slsass
sse l.s'isf slafii stlst y sss,lss 4
Ne f,.el ~ pseis fnslfa lhsi sssks
~ 'sf'sassi sli as lsslis sss ~ n
lsfssia isliig sss essseissilesslg fss
iefieeeeisiiss gisssiils hfiass fies
ispitsssisii.s iiisNe hss 49, -
nipft v n assiissslls~ lssl sisi@
sssssisf sef bssRaslN sssaiell
hsss hsf lhsll ssg nsssisss sl.s.lle
= ~ lielg lslssslslsilss - sssisw
Nss f1s uass Ebss . iass alsls
fseksl > psiile i@s go ts.eN,s iis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-05
NORTHWEST NEWS ITEMS.

Frances, Wash, has 3 new cheese
factory.
SilvertOn is 10 have q mAchine-shop
and foundry.
Everett, Wash, Is to have q new
military company.
A good vein Of coal has been struck
At WenAtchee, Wn.
PendletOn IL aroused over the appear
ance Of a lady bieyclist In bloomers.
Woods, Oregon. will have an electric
line connecting it with Ocean Park.
Waverly. Wash. Is to have q beet
sugar factory. $4,000 capital stock
has been subscribed.
The eArliness Of the appearance ol
ground-squirrels In Eastern Oregon
indicates an early spring.
A receiver has been asked for by ths
Methodist conference, for the Blue
Mountain University.
The lawyers Of Baker City presented
Judge Feed with = beautiful cane lAsl
Saturday night at UnloB.
Wheat In the Palouse valley is re-
ported In hDe oobdltiO0, having win
tered well big crop 10 anticipated.
The salaries Of the WAlla WallA penl
lentiary force have been cut into Il
the amount Of ts2i. per month,
The 300 steel rAils which were Fss-
easd from the wreck Of the AbefooFn,
are being re-heAled, dip ped and fitted
fof market.
The nye-yeAr'old child Of o, "a. sls
Ton, Of Everett, Wash, WAS burned Il
death one day last week, by the over.
turning u = lamp,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-05
How's Fhisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of CataFrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. j. CHENEY d Co.. Props, Toledo, o
We the undersigned, have known r
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be
lieYe him perfectly honorable in al
business transactions aud financially
able 10 carry out any obligation mad,
by thsir firm.
West a Truax, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo o., WAlding, KinnAn A Mar
viz, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio
HALLS CalArrh Cure IL taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
aud mucous surfaces Of lie system
Price, Joe. per bottle. Sold BY all drug
glsts. Testimonials free.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-05
rnnAYs MAREETs
Prizes C-rszt ~ TslegrzP1-LoeAl
Rna P1rs1znd Qz0sat701s-

Prizes Czrszt ~ fslegrzRh-LoeAl
s1a PSrslzna Qzosst80zs-
RaIxw. FsSrzAry Il. Ep. m--Onlcs
DArIv dAPTTAL Jtft RSAI- Nffte'
tiors for aEy ari ~ 70 boar o. Eoing "
uress ws-s a. fol51Es-
zars7T PD1DCCE EARSET-
E-TCHE.s sTDCE.
Vezis-irss-=d q etA
HoEs-dsEssed
1--we cz-rIe-ls lz-c-
Sbep-aIive tl-Es5 La
MIL PEICES
salem MnhDg Co QUotsz- fll floli
in ubolesale inrs S125. EetGl s-ol.
Br4u 3ll b1Ik.Sl7-50 sSeked- ShOTtsssI-
RIs Chop fse1 sl4 and SIS
EHKAT.
s. cents pr b1shsL
HAY AND GRAIS.
Ozts-5Es2sc-
Hsv-BSIsd. old s7ss: new cheat
E6Cs6 $50; CeE l'uoiEg 500
FARE PaynCCTS
Nool-Bezi, 10
Hops-Bsss 3 8. -.
EzEs-In trade, l2.c.
Butter BezI azIrg. 1872 isney
oreameTy, &c
Cheese-l0 % l.. cts-
Farm smoked mests-BSeou &c
hams, II; shoulders, :.
POsAtoS-zoc.
Onions-2 cents
FBUITs-
Apples 4lc bu.
LIVE POULTRY
POBiTy-HeBs, &C; T'yo=ters 5ei
ueks, s; chickens, &C.
Turkeys. So sc.
PoRTLASD Quotations
Grsia- Feed. etc
PIour-Portlsnd, $50; NsllA WallA,
q IS; graham, s2l5; super1De, sLSI
per OArfel.
Ozts-White, 2762Se; milling 2sS
30e: grey. 26t9Z7c. rolled, in bags,
$5.T5Ss.OO; bzrrels, $SOOS6.25; cases
3.T5.
PotAtoes-4c@45e per sseK; sweet, 2C
per ID.
Hay-Good Sa9lO per ton.
Wool-valley, st9lOc.
MillstOfs Bran, $l2 00;shorts, 1880
chop feCd.S,5 per ton; chicken wheat
75e per eeHtal.
Hops-Dull, 4G7c.
Hides-green, salted, % lbs sc. IN
der 80 Ibs., 2G3c; sheep pelts, lO(GeOc.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter-Oregon fancy creamery ,22l g
25c; fancy dairy, ,l7iG3Dc; fair 10 good
l24@l5c; common, sc l0c.
Cheese-Oregon l0Sllc per pound
Young American, liGl24e; Swiss imp.
2SG30c; DOM, ,l4(9l6e.
Eggs-Oregon, l4c per dozen.
Podltry-Chiekens, s2.50(d3 % pe
dozen; ducks, S40O95; geese, S6e
&, so; turkeys, dressed, lie.
Beef-TOpsteers,2l@2 3 81 per ls;'a
TO good steers, 292tc;, cows, 2c@2e
dressed beef, f,34G4le
Mutton-Best sheep,SzG2l0; chol
ewes, $1.5091.75.
Hogs- Choice, heavy, S3O0936.
light and feeders, % 50; dressed, &C pe
10.
Veal-Small, choice, 5G SC; largs,3@
4ac per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, SG
l0c; do inferior, $685. do valley, ,ll0@
I2c.
Hops-Quotable. at 4(9s.
Potatoes-EArly Rose, 10000 Il
sacks; Burbanks, 30C945c per sack.
oats-MillinR, tl.024@l.l5.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-05
MBRIDR AND TEE EEwsPAPER
MEN.

Mr.. NeBride's l0oR eEpsrienos in
public life has taught him what Il
nsws and shat IL not peWs. md lev
men IN Wssaiagtou will be more valn-
able o. more cOurieo1s % reliable, ne
spoDsibie newspaper men than be. he
does not ike fakes o. sensstiOn seskers.
nor does be give cot Information fOr
gbe pnrpose Of having his name appear
10 print He is a mau Of practical me
tbodisal babits. he never luees track
Of detail aud is always fortified wish
The facts and Hguras tearing upon the
matters uuder consideration. The Old
beads on the eJmDitfses which have
6naDesal ST airs 10 their hands, will be
.uTprisei At the ease and rspIdity with
which Senator Mcbride will familiar
ne himself with the nquiremenis of
each case and with the accuracy of his
Judgment thereon. The Washington
sewspsper correspondent who wishes
q b. fair and who knows = good thing
When be sses II, NilI find 8 nlast desir-
able friend 10 OregoD's junior senst y,
Salem Statesman.
rHE JOURSAL writer e.n cay from
40 experiences Of yesrs Of almost daily
Iu.ercoarse With ML. Mcbride, that biz
IA sAvering fairness and pat'enoe with
newspaper men is one Of bis marked
traits as q public man. Few men have
- completely suppressed egolism and
yet 90 completely let the inner man
come forth on these occasions as Ore
go3is senator elect. Ed. JOURNAL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-05
senator hBndss Health Not IL
QusstiOn.

A@teAtehf
is ssll ks0sn that senaloF elect
Mebfids's health sas YsIy much ln
W wed by lhs lrsaimsDt be Fsoelysd Ia
hss fofk oiiy, sithout whleh hs
Sould noi have heaa sbls 60 undsf
lahs lhs lsham lnadsni ~ lhs ofllos u
lalisd riaiss ssnstaf Mf MeBFias
~ epsiss, lseis ysgy afsisful 90 BIZ
Pbysielse. soi sb,sfilY sfisf his sisci.
iiaa sGpi hln ihs flilasiss islssfsm
"pf thsfiss q ksissy, hsw fsft
90 ~ bea issfs ~ spqgi sissay ial
psassassni ~ besiib fss mgsi lssaf
. lsfEs shsfs " ihs fssls ,nsii,iiliy ~
49, sls.ii9u 81 nard Etstss seasias
iisalss " Ashnas
~ Ashats hss fsl.tgsa sseiy
i'''iil ~ hsass fasFsyiaS hls safalsl
eaasisislsiisas saf laalssiiss thsi h.
y 49, alsiissssi - iis lfslsiasililig p
iNffs 49, IA slsH4i u fsi.apllssss A
tiissas sbs ~ 40 a ~ Nshaas .
flsaliep > shs siisii 10 Ifsiiiasls 81 a.
siilsssi phFsless sb,as stiil ssas y
lesslils 90 hle sassli ilis ssssiss
sbip
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-05

A local item 10 yesterdays States
man says General Beebe, the ne9
bugadieg EensTal, "will add much "a
the siiieleney Of the o. n. g." His
salary will also add 10 the general lAI
levy Statesman. The dowR-stTest COO.
temporary has made good feeoEd for
soonomy, bU. Ia this ea.s find in the
slf, As the bTIEadlsr general ssls no
salary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-05
A DEMOCRATIC PROPHET.
Albany Democrat. Jan. 81

Albany Democrat. jan rs.
There Are.very few consistent legis.
lAtOrs. Many Of them are regular DR..
JekyIls and Mr, Hydes. Among those
who are consistent 10 the present legis-
lAiure II Improbable none is more 90 than
Hon. Z. Hofer Of the Salem JOURNAL
Mr.. HOter votes the way be has talked.
He IL very Democratic Ia his behavior,
and II he keeps up his record will not
leave the capitol with anything to re
gret, not even . waste basket, ~ much
~ one IL needed In . newspaper ofiice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-05

FssNas $40 $50 lssss iits.
~ ~ ts'talssilg asftAINs 80
.'esia $50 ~ klftt 81 fila,a.
n fHfNa 4sfi ~ ihtei 80 sa.all.
.sa stflhsi llsa'shs li,l slatll
lIift9ltlf 80 tfitf efskfH ~ 80
~ atfstft9 ~ salf lsAslk -
~ sfHl INt8sH4
hsaslswss glits plg $3.50 ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-05
lAIbAny Democrat, FEB. a.l

The editor Of the Democrat watched
tbs proceedings Of the legislature a.
closely a. possible. Take the whole
forty days work and II Is doubtful II
any member Of either house made q
bettsr record - . champion Of the peo-
pls's interests than Hon. r. Hofer, OF
Marion county. Mr.. Hofer came nearer
doing what he said he would do before
the meeting OF this very miscellaneous
body than any member In IL. His con.
stitutsnts will not be able TO kick. We
rsfeF 10 his record a. whole, and are
particularly interested In doing 10 ~ be
ls . newspAper man. Had a majority
beea of Mr.. Hofer's cAlibre the state
would have been rid Of several yerml-
form appendiees
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-05

The new usnai q, q. w. heBrid'
eerv.-1 49,, ..,,.., a. secrgisry ~ state
and ls probably weii-eBoUgh posted On
Ore. y,s- Deeds 10 serve tue state very
geL HE fealt1 has BEEN very p0Of
fH ssy.r.i ears and he u also q Grip
pte. Tt il hardly likely that he will
live b ssiE-y ear term ou'.
Tire above items we're pSin,sd -
g.h lH The Portland Oregonian.
rhs sppesranee q the two Item
"a red above bri1Es The One msu who
today, Is succeeded by tbs
her into a contrast iniended to T.
. .lBfsI and Nominating TO senAtOs Ne
ri se and bis fgiebds But they vii
81 take it IN that way. They ratbe'
selcDn1e a comparison ofGeo. w. Me
isside With the ex-senAtOr, which. II il
saders either Of fbess gentlemen
deus, will not rs1ect upon Senator
IcBhde. TOE senator is a gentleman
every serss OF the word. While be
f. q native Oregoniap, be is in The best
sense of the word au American. He u
IN re. He is 40 American politician Of
srcsIlsnt ludgmsDt and possessed Of .
high sense Of responsibility 70 the peO-
pie. HIS ability to get votes wAs shown
"a the late contest. wherein he was
elected, when a seort Of the best men In
the state were bending their best sner.
gisS 10 get the same votes, and failed.
In thIs respect Mr.. Mcbride Il net =
cripple. He will not only live his six
year term out, but he viii live In the
affections Of the people Of Oregon long
after his smAll-sOaled dstFActors have
passed Into oblivion. The prayers and
good wishes Of all decent people WILL
help restore and viii maintain Mr..
McBdde 70 full physical yigOr, which
be now nearly Possesses.
His intellect bss never been dimmed.
His mind has always been As bright ~
. new silver dollar. His mental
powers aud grasp Of public Affairs 10
ali their details, haye been wonderfully
perfect 10 their operation at oil times,
In Al shess respsels, Mr.. Mcbride hAs
sever been an invalId OF cripple. The
brutality and unfeelIng publication OI
items llks tbs above, will not hurt
usosgs Mcbride. II win rather d.
him good. TheSe have been times when
it would have caused hlm 10 writhe 10
almost helpless agony on bis siok bed.
But thoee days are pasl. senator Ne
Bride has an insEhA1sslbls fund of
good spirits genuine, wholssoulsd.
god fellowship, natural yiyaeity aud
esprit du eoFTs." that STAMPS blnl
more oi mas than a1y of lhsss faint.
hsaSssd usdsfasllmasow oan oomprs.
hsad,
u u assleas 10 oompaEs heiiflds aud
Dolph. Ths pes ssnslos has bis zee.
esd pet 10 maks. II eannoi bs ~oFss
Fsoofd ~ fsF a. palliieal nlsTspTo.sn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-05

iisfaf nafaalafiiis iali44 ~ "a
49, ls ~ 4l.ssilts $780, sfsilss
49, has lI.l l.ai ; - atfisl - ~ ii
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-05
The Worlds Fair

tan not remain such without the
blooming Look sad Tadienl complexion
which health alone lmpaTis. Park
Tea, ,by clearing the blood u impurities.
nakea the complexion Fegain tbs hse
Of youth, sold by Lunn a Rrooks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-05
Mexican
Mustang
Lininent

IuF
Burns,
caked a Iniiamed UddeTs.
plies,
2lieunatlc Pains.
3ruiAss and Strains,
Running Sores,
inFinmmatlons,
sim Iolnts,
Harness a Saddle s0rss,
aGieslca,
l.nmlsaxo,
Sealds,
lfllsiefn,
Ineeef lilies,
Az caltle Allulsnis,
40 llofse Allmsnta,
AiI elsssp Ailmsnis,
I'suslfafss Mnssis,
hlemhFane and flsss's
0ulgkiy a. ilae Negy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-05

hHH Fats iapse asfss - >
~ 'i''..,.. a.. Il r.. :... X " *.
n: !: ! =. !, 4 4:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-05

nsfs nosiBpi-os O. EesFs bad q
sogDaz1iaoa q tlas. s nearly p~ss.
seuAfar McBrids win b~ found 70 be-
Boax 70 the nsver geBsrsiSoa a. Ssos-
tor1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-05

A large namlsF ~ besf cattle have
hesa shippsd "a omshs chs winter.
which esys sossd Satisfaction sad oom
,nandsd fslF pFios Osgon vill hs =
rich hsid foi oaills msn IN lhs iulum
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-05

- tYsss ~ F,sptus, Nssb whs
sisfil,s vnb ats nHass,s lssi
$50 Ass as,f stsa iisl,i. hsssss N
NJ slt.s shst - itslsfsa asliss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-05

efhef rffis Hence, tltfir great pcTJulariig 2
utfh srHerers from hztifuai conszipatio'u,
ffies ard fhfir attendant ditccrisoft and
rnanifoi5 Arrangements The Ptllets
are r.Ereiy vegetable ard pefsectiy harmless
~ affr readfficn ~ Ire eystem. No care -
reoufref wiiilc 1sfrg fhfnr: they Do not
inirrfese efih tise Diet ssf,itf - occupe-
ison and pfodpcf ~ pair gslping ~ sl'ock
- the sysfen. They 40 in = f'iiid. easy ard
safafaf way and there d no reaction sftef.
ward. Their beip fafI
1lhe Pellets cuge biiiousness. sick and
hiIioa- heatxcise dizzisess. costiycncts o.
rometfpafion. souf saonacb, los n appetite,
coaerd tou9se Indigestion. ~ dytprpEis.
windy bfichfngs. hraffburu. pair ard
distress after cetirE end Kiadred derauge-
fneufs ~ fhe liver sioBiscb and bowels.
~ praof of their superior sEceiience, y car
he tr1ihfuliy said. that they are always
sdor4ed a. 4 horsehold feniedy after the
frsf tstai Put W in sealed glass vizis,
therefore aiways fesh ard feiisble- One
isiile Pellet g. 3 laxative two are mildly
rafaarfic ~ dinner pill " 20 p4onsote
6igrssion. or % relieve distress from over
eating. take One after dinner They are
tiny, auRar coated gTanules any child viii
readily take them
Accept 20 ealatitute that may be RECON-
Inendef 70 BE- tusi - good" II may BE-
e<ffcr for me- deaiey, because Of paying him
= better pzoft, bat he Il ros ths one whs
n6nat help.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-05

fshN n tiif " nafilasilsb. n ssh
. ~ vss eleFie ~ q ,aafasg ls ili,
afsi assgss. es . hss ifisl plssa salliy
aas 's.sifsa > aHisRsf ~ isn ssas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-05
rHs sEzAroR AND tx SENATOR


t.A9Aat AflatAAH
genaisg D,1ph failed q re-eiscfion
Cor Z be eois reaeoB thai be bad spoken
and vnfesl agsiB-t The silver luDaey. u
be had been I,ss h0Besl sBd more 20
iiiie be could have kept biz ssai. Wha'
his succsssor's vitws are y Dof known,
0uf rrot,al3y be y no4 a. strongly II
fnvor of boueft money as h'e0aio,
Dsdph. Oregon Will te fully negTe
senfed In the text senate. tut bOtb
senator's may Iezu tspvsrd ire silver.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-05
Aes,sr NAuURe

htiHi4 aDw ard der
, rErlcTiET c1e1d-
lrr rtaiter from fhe
slomsch ard towtis
and yoa tkersly
asr q m1tnnft
of disfzeesirT d..
ranrements snd dts
eases ard VII have
trss stecrcut seef
a yonf toctor =
service
Or ali kuoEn
axeufs for this PR
rose fr PieSres
Piezseut Pellets are
the best. Omee
n.ed. thsY ARE ab-
wnrs fn fagors
Thew escopdary e.
kci g. q keep the
bOWeis open ard
regular. not 70 fur-
fhcf eosEiipzte ~
- The ease wifk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-16
What the Mouth Tells.

There are certain mouths which tell you
in every curve to beware of their owners.
There are thin lips, sharply drawn at the
corners. rather bloOdless and pale. They
belong to men and women whose views are
narrow and Interchangeable, whose sympa-
thies are not to be aroused by any means.
They are self-righteous people, and as
obstinate as human beings can be.
\ woman with mouth of that type may
proclaim as far as her words can reach that
she believes in wifely submissions and femi-
nine Welding, but she will have her own
way all through her life. She is likely to
have certain virtues to be sure She will
he economical, pious and proper.
Her husband is not likely to be brought
to bankruptcy or to the divorce courts by
her, but she will lead him sometimes TO
wish for either of these varieties in the
rigidity and monotony of existence
The woman with very full, very red lips
Of the 'pouting variety, is apt to be
luxurious in her taste She is fond of
ease and pleasure Beauty and brightness
appeal to her, and her ideals are not likely
to be high, but she is ardent in her tenn
permanent and very impulsive.
The Cupid bow of which the novelists
of another day used to write a good deal.
is pretty mouth, but it lacks an element
of beauty which modern standards demand
that Of spirituality
Lips continually curving upward, slightly
pouting and red, may be very pretty, but
they are not the ones which denote that
their owner is full of sympathy and has
had deep experience of life.
Sorrow, either personal or indirect; ear
nestness and gravity are all denoted by the
lips, which, although not sharply drawn
naturally take a downward curve in repose
The opposite tendencies are denoted by up
curved, full lips.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-16
A False Alarm.

The fire department of jacksonville,
Fla. was turned out the other day TO put
out the burning pain in woman mashed
finger While cooking the woman mashed
her finger, and ran out of the house shrek
inc Fire. Murderr and lots of other
things \ man who happened to be by
started off at her first yell and turned in an
alarm of fire, which brought the engine
and hose wagons to the scene on Il gallop
The fireman helped the woman swear some.
and went back to their quarters,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-16

My young friend, said the million
are frowning, you admit that You are
poor and you know that my daughter is
very wealthy. Would you. pauper
marry her knowing her to be worth a
million :?
Sir, said the young man, who was a
person Of intense resolution my affection
is proof against such tests would marry
your daughter if she were worth two mill
ions