davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-07
Great Cure In Turner
Hunnlna sores After
Typhoi5 geyes. n0sa
Hesith Hostosed W.
Sarsaparnla

Tho effects ~ serious Illness upon fbs
physical system are ofle M most dlaaatfoot
rhp disease frequently Iestes impure
rsfms IN The blood which deysiop, soonss
~ alsf, iu sJnio distressing form. The
true way w. avoid these lfuublca II ~ SEQ
that 'bc blood II msds pure, rich and tree
from disease germs, whom the patient IL
rrro'rfinp Ny using Hoods g~afsapafliia
"ln Derwmbrf, 1887, wea stfieksp
down With typhoid pneumonia. My case
900 tfulY q very critical une Indeed. vi
sU aud breast Hnnning sores IA.
rhtffed vtfy ptofuseiy. Through tong
HpHIfiug became very much re-.
dured 10 hesh while NY Ltudl and limba
Wsfu very much swolleh. ~ vas hard
struggle ror tifo,
ant g''s, passlng pndrr the rare Of eleven
different doctors I concluded that I could
not ret well, but decided 10 take some
thiuy 10 stimulate my Hvstpm. accord.
iuglv got n bottle Of Hoods S%araapariila
aud commenced ~ get some rolief from N.
That was n year after my trouble brok :
cot. I continued 10 use the medicine,
and after taking Elk bottles I am well and
hearty" j. o. BRowSfNo, Turner, Ore.
foods SarsaparilIa
10 tho Only
Ey:1e 3Icod Purifier
3 ,t -e"siy ia the puIl'c erc. 81; efor 60.
,'''ic cfo %hat.tdai c%onstipa-
NHNNu 80
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-07
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.


The board OF trustees OF the Oregon
state insane asylum invite sealed pro-
posals for furnishing at the asylum, near
Salem. oregon, for the six months end
Ing June 80. 1896. the following supplies:
DRY GOODS.
1900 yds. Allen prints. assorted pat
terms, as per sample.
500 yds. Pequod A. sheetlng, 45 In, UNI
bleached. as per sample.
1000 yds. Pequod A. sheeting. 80 in, UNI
b~leaohed. as per sample.
500 yds. Lonsdale sheeting, 80 in.
bleaohed. ~ per sample.
1000 yds. French crash linen, bleached,
Is in. as per sample.
500 yds. glass crash linen, b~leached, IS
in, as per sample.
$50 yds. table oil cloth, white. as per
sample.
500 yds. Amoskeag blue denims. 0 o.,
as per sample.
100 yds. s~ilesla, drab as per ample.
2 doz. corsets as per sample. size "a
to 80.
10 doz. Turkey red handkerchiefs "a In.
70 doz. mems cotton socks as per sam
pie.
IL doz. b. & W. stay binding, white. as
FER sample.
u gross duplex safety pins No. ., as
per sample.
C. gross f. B.. shirt buttons, as per
sample.
2 c. gross pants buttons, as per sample.
Thread Goats or Clark's o. N. To-
10 doz. No. 40 white.
8 doz. No. 80 white.
10 dog. No. 10 black.
8 doz. No. 60 black.
SLIPPERS.
80 prs. mems leather slippers, No. T.
as per sample.
80 prs. mems leather slippers. No. s. an
per sample.
so prs. mems leather slippers. No. o,
as per sample.
80 prs. mems leather slippers. No. 10.
as per sample.
20 prs. mems leather slippers. No. II,
as per sample.
GROCERIES.
1900 lbs. Golden C.. ugar
1900 lbs. oat meal In barrels.
10000 lbs. rolled oats in barrels.
5000 lbs. cracked wheat In barrels.
$500 lbs. corn meal In barrels.
1000 lbs. cracked hOminy. small. in
barrels.
1000 lbs. cream wheat in barrels.
800 lbs Arm & Hammer soda in / lb.
pkgs.
10000 lbs. Liverpool salt.
500 lbs. o crackers xxx. more or
less. delivered as required.
$50 lbs. Silver Gloss starch Rings-
ford's)
500 lbs. cheese. Cranston's. more or
less, delivered as required.
400 lbs. cream tartar Folger's or hill
lings) In Is Id. boxes.
30 doz. cove oysters Field's 2s).
2 doz. whisk brooms.
80 doz. No. 1 best brooms.
10 gross Vulcan Safety matches. as
per sample.
500 gal. syrup. as per sample.
80 doz. corn canned. Glenwood or as
good.
COO lbs. sal soda.
CRCcKERY.
300 clay pipes n stems as per sample.
40 doz. teacups w. @. ware.
10 doz. soup bowls, ats. w. c. ware.
10 doc. dinner plates, 0 In, w. q, ware.
2 doz. pitchers, 2 qt.. w. @. ware.
2 doz. pitchers. 1 at, w. @. ware.
8 doc. pitchers. cream, w. @. ware.
S doz. glass tumblers. as per sample.
6 doz. bakers. 10 In, w. q. ware,
2 doz. sugar bowls. w. q. ware. as per
sample.
1 doz. wash bowls and pitchers. W. q.
ware. as per sample.
2 doz. granite iron soap dishes, as per
sample.
COFFEE.
5000 lbs. coffee, Costa Rica. as per
sample.
200 lbs. cofee. Java. as per sample.
1900 lbs. Chicory. as per sample.
DRIED PRUNEs.
(Must be In bbls. or boxes not accept
cd in Backs).
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-07

WANTED.-To exchange or sell
three or four acres opposite school
house. Will take small payment, and
remainder In work. Inquire Of j. q.
Mcfarland at Clear Lake, six miles
north Of city, or address. Salem.
ll-9m
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her Cactoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she clung 10 Castoria.
Whsn she had Children, she gayethem Castora.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-07

NiffFMEH
A. w uelsy went south on business
n ufsday.
w. g. uilstrap vent to Springfield
Thurday.
JnO Davies has returned home from
- L%uslness trip 10 Junction.
The little baby Of Mr.. aud Mrs. G. ].
How ard IL still seriously ~.
ID. r. Linton and f.. n. Roney are
hunting ducks down the Willamette.
Helmet lodge No 8S Knights Of
Pytbi4s elected officers Thursday M
follows: w. V. Henderson, q. q; ID.
Il. Yofan, v. g.; 3. NJ Taylor, prcla,e;
&. l.. Winter, X. Of H. aud = r. G..
Matterson, NJ. Of r., j. Is. Bsaveuue
NJ. II r. q, W. Griffin, M. Of W.; r..
p. whppie, NJ. Of. A.; j. p. Bangor, I.
q 80 ID. Edwards, o g.; and q. w.
Griffin, iTustec.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-07

The Misses Ifsanlon, NJ Portland ~.
Iufnsd home saturday, having spsnt
several days IN Corvallis, the Hu,sla N
Mites Matte AVsfy,
Mics Lillian Hamilton returned
wednesday ffom 4 short yIslt ~ No.
esne.
Fred Hutuhafdt ass retained lfom q
several weeks visit win Relatives IN
Philadelphia aud Uthef eastern elilss.
ssle 1vnniolln IL In Portland on
business fof the slettflo light cumpany'
r. 4 Kline returned Tuesday from
an extended visit With bs family Who
are spei ding the winter IN San
francisco.
J. NJ Porter left kf Portland Tues
noon on business. lie expects ~ ~.
tufn today. Daring Mr. Portef'a
absence, Geo. w. Eslio IL clothed with
the Judicial gafb " The police judge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-07
LIVERlNE

For indigestion. liver and kidneys.
Lunn & Brooks drug store. II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-07

eENNN
3 aos bfomfaIa. ghafns csy
y dsf bepfas Oismie Cor
= dst siilsg sbafpsal tb4lisy
y 9oa aikallthia, Ms a Nj
fsibH psisfesa 4i~nled sHtfset -
siteh hasef ~ y q or
- lss PAuiipg p4ses,lbis coses
- ~ ssfbolle eed. Msis No. T. ssld
mb~.
w. su,a sssss, b~l.aoaas i,sy~.
% y q csJ
70 ~ nvH sslrsct baeha o. ~ a btl
~ aeid ss'fsct eosn mls ~ .
a con
% ~. mia ss,sse, ca.onsa sassaaa
%. y a CSJ
NJ nula sstuscf a~laatails ~. ~ A Ca
ms huld spifart singer ~ ~ a COZ
". nuid exisuet hyoseyamgs ~ y
a CoJ
~ ~ auld ssirno, laiag o. D. a cor
3 ms ngtd ssfract llcofics a. A. a Coz
10 iba nftf eNtfact ssnna ~ y. a coJ
10 lhs auid s~srraparina 60, for syrup.
~ y a cor
I M peppermlat lsavss ~. y. A Col
NJ s~Faauiated bsliaasnna ieaves
uAiiy q co...
pound ~Eran"ia'sd annab indica.
udly a COR
w. graduated econte root ddiiy
a Coz
! w. sranuiated arnlca flower uAiiy
n Coz
III ~aranuisted dnchona red pAiiy
q Cob
MS coiunbo uiIiy a Coz
] lb. sranulated dieitaiis leaves uAliy
a Col
ID. graduated oentian uAiiy a Coz
lbs. graduated singer diiiy q Coz.
? lbs. graduated ~hyo-cyemua usniy
a Col.
2 lbs. gmnulatcd "a vomica duly
a Col.
8 lba. graduated quassea QAiiy a Coz
3 lbs graduated Wild cherry bark
LILLY a Coz.
. fbA Hiagnesia carbonate OK. a NJ
10 lbs. gum camphor.
20 JUS. nav SEED meal.
100 IDS. EPSON salts.
10 lbs Dorax powdered
!" IDS potassium nitrate, powdered
ID. turmeric. powdered,
lb. iyoopodlum'
20 lbs' sulphur suplimed.
( lha. nraoaras ch.Ik
20 iba. rivcerIna u<.rt..a
Z r%ailona pakar,s ca..or oil I'm
ORIGINAL nacka~eA
q gaalon ali roal,g.
,raliona tlou,d amrnon. -con..n.r..
I'D. an 3 1,lIan 80 -o.n1n,aov ,M.i1
g lbs muriaHo acsdc .-fromuerc1al m
rlana stoDperedr bo,tIe~ MALI.
? lbs. lloutd alboline
1000 each OF emuty oanani.a. Nos 1
and 2 Of. ID q cor.
1 gross hollow oocoa m,puos,toy,sa
No. 2.
4 IN hi,ter airoond. aha,tss
a rolls b-ea,aaonna plaa,e,u An me vard
rolls Os q ri.
8 rolls MIN ialupiam p,astera IN one
yard rolls fwhtte, al a ~.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-07

~ who resides at Green Bay. writes
March 9th. 1895, as follows;
"Five years ago l became so nervous that
mental work was a burden. Icould not rest
at night on account OF sleeplessness. Ny
attention was called TO DR.. Miles Restora-
tive Nervine, and l commenced 10 use IL
with the very best effect. Since then |
nave kept a bottle in my house and use 1t
whenever my nerves become unstrung, with
always the same good results. hy son also
DR.. Miles takes r - Tor r n=ssvO cuisines
Nervine success; have recon- oac
Restores it cures them. All who
$3.50 suffer from nervo
dCdllussssss troubles should try it.
IL Is free from narcotics. perfectly harm
less, and yet soothes and strengthens. Dr.
Miles, through his Nervine is a benefactor
TO thousands" A. q.
Editor and proprietor of DER LANDshAE'
DR.. Miles Nervine is sold on guarantee
hrst bottle will benefit or money refunded
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-07
J. H. HAAS.

WATcHMAKRR AND JEwELER.
Nike y speciality OF Fine Repair Woik. Saith
Thomas clochs, etc, 2i6 Commercial street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-07
NORTH YASIHILL,


Miss Mollie Dean has been visiting
at Fairfield the past week.
Misses Anna aud Hettie Cooper
spent Thanksgiving with friends In
Cornelius.
BORN.-To the wife Of A. Brisbine
10 this city, ON Tuesday night, Dec. 3,
1895, a 10 pound boy.
MARRIED.. p. Runnels, j. p,
Nov. 2S, 1895, at the home Of the
brides father, Chas. Stilwell, mile and
a half west of Carleton. Miss Ju liza
Stillwell and Mr. Charles Severt.
MARRIED.-At the Baptist churdh,
In Carleton, on Sunday, Dec. /, 1895,
Mr.. Geo. Roberts and Miss Aggie Met.
calfe, both Of Carleton, Rev. w. e..
McCutchin officiating.
AT q regular meeting of the Union
Lodge No. As, A F. Il A. M Satur-
day, Nov. 80, 1895, the following OFF,
GERS were elected: ii. l.. Heath, VIM;
r.. r.. Conner, 8. w; J. +. Durham,
j. W.; E. Apperson, sec'y; ]. Wort
man, treasurer; o. o. Hodson, tyler
LEBANON.
Miss Ella Stroud 10 spending a few
days in Albany.
s. b. Coyle has returned 10 Lebanon
from Brownsville.
Miss Rankin. of Albany, Is visiting
Miss One.a Crouch.
Harvey Walker and Miss Mary
Meyer were married In Albany We'd
nesday evening. The groom formerly
resided In Lebanon.
ALBANY.
Mrs. DIR. Skif is up from Portland TO
visit her mother, Mrs. VIM. Faber.
Mrs. Ed. Mack. of Oregon City,
passed through to Yaquina Bay Thurs
day.
Mr.. q. p. Burkhart started Thurs
day for Tacoma, anticipating spending
the winter there.
Mr.. j. r. Abbey, train dispatcher Of
the Oregon Central g. Eastern, was
over from Corvallis Thursday.
Miss Minnie Mcfarland, clerk at the
pos'ofice, eontemplates taking a
weeks rest.
President LEGO the Albany College.
SIN Medford, the guest Of Rev. A. g.
Foster.
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoTla.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-15
Will Dcbs he Tried!

In Washington il is said 10y people
around the Department of Justice 10 be
an open question whether or not Eugene
V. Dcbs and his associates of the A. r.
L. will be put on trial again i'll May
Some weeks ago one of the Chicago law
yers engaged in the case was quoted as
saying that without question the defend
ants would be put on trial ~. the date
set by Judge Grosscup and the prosecu-
ton vigorously pushed, but it cannot be
learned that he spoke with any authority.
The reports in the Chicago papers of the
determination of the jurors with the de
PENDANTS when the recent trial came TO so
abrupt Il conclusion was an eye-opcner for
Attorney General Olney and his associ-
ates. The newspaper reports OF the nc-
tons and language of the jurors in qucs-
ton have been denied 10 the department
by Government attorneys engaged in the
case, but an independent inquiry has de-
veoped the fact that the newspapers
gave n truthful and unbiased account of
the proceedings. There seems To be an
impression that the department is not in
clincd to revive unpleasant memories by
raking over the ashes Of last summer :
conflict
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-15
BALANCE FAVORS US.
WE HAVE A CiNCH ON GERMANY
AND FRANCE.
Hoosicr SoIons i'm "A Riot-Salt Lake
City Happy Over Her Natural Gas
Supply Buckeye Saloons Win on "a
Foul.
In Event of Retaliation.

Now that the question of retaliation rs
a means of forcing Germany. France and
Denmark To lift their embargo against
American products is being seriously con-
sidered, statisticians are doing some close
figuring on the cost. The records show
that in the case Of both Germany and
France this country ships more than it
receives, the figures for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1894, being as follows:
Dutiable goods imported from Germany.
$4,000, 900; dutiable goods imported from
France. $4,000, 000 exported TO Ger
many, S9O,O0O.O0O; exported 10 France,
500, 100000. In addition TO the above,
goods TO the value of 81 100000 from
Germany and $7,000,000 from France
were admitted free. Our exports are
chiefly food products and our imports
largely wines, gloves and clothes. If it
should come to Showdown" the Unit
ed States can get along without the two
great continental nations better than they
can without us, but il may be assumed
that every possible effort 10 arrive at an
amicable trade agreement will be exhaust
cd before the administration adopts rad
ical measures of retaliation which may
destroy or hopelessly cripple an exchange
of business amounting to between SID
900, 900 and $50. 000, 900 on each side per
annum. though, us before noted in the
Washington dispatches, that question will
seriously cngross the attention of the
President and Secretaries Gresham and
Morton from row until conclusion of
some kind is reached.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-15
FIGHT IN y CHURCH..
Omaha Priest Defends His Charge and
Wounds Three Men.

The fight over the possession of ST.
Paul's Church. Omaha, which has been in
progress for six months. took decidedly
Interesting turn Tuesday morning imme-
,iiateiy after mass The Rev. Steven
Karminski, the priest in charge. had just
finished the service and the congregation
had left the sacred cdiiice for their homes,
when thirty-hve men approached the
building. and, after Il brief parlcy. ten of
the number entered the church and de-
manded that the priest deliver the keys
10 them. He refused and ordered them
10 leave the place. They attacked him.
Only the fact that the priest is unaccus-
toned To the use of firearms interfered
with the corQncr's having Il wholesale ill.,
quest. As it is. +. DargaczewSki has
been permanently disabled by bullet
fired by the priest, and John Kosicka
badly wounded by another. Joseph linda.
who defended the priest is so badly beat
eli about the head that he will die while
the list of those who suffer minor in
jurics reads like the muster roll of Kos
ciuskO's army
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-15
FAVOR BIMETALllSM.
Names of the Democrats Who Signed
the Recent Address.

The follow ing Democrats, representing
sixteen States and two territories, signed
the address recently given To the public
urging all Democrats 10 make the money
question the paramount issue and 10 en-
deavor to place the Democratic party ON
record in favor of immediate restoration
of the free and unlimited coinage of gold
and silver at the present legal ratio or
1G to /, without waiting for the aid or con-
sent of any other nation. as it existed prior
to 1873, such coin TO be n full legal ten
der for all debts, public and private
II. Il. Bland. Missouri; w. j. Bryan,
Nebraska III. A. Cohecn, Wyoming; Geo.
Fithian, illinois; j. Y. CockreI, Texas;
John l.. McLauriii, South Carolina; Jas
G.. Mcclure, California: George l.. lkert,
Ohio: Justin X. Whiting. Michigan; H. c.
SnoSgrass, Tennessee; George f.. Rich
ardson, Michigan; NJ. A. Smith, Arizona;
A. W. Ogden, Louisiana: j. Capchart,
West Virginia. III. l.. Moore. Kansas; II.
ID. Mone.,, Mississippi; II. w. Ryan. Mis-
souri,; b. f. Grady, North Carolina: Chas.
III. Morgan, Missouri G.. w. Schcll, South
Carolina; Edward Lane, Illinois, ID. ID.
Donovan, Ohio; \. {. Latimer, South
Carolina; Marshall Arnold, Missouri; W.
ii. benson, Alabama; w. j. Malbert,
South Carolina; John :. Williams, Mis-
sssippi; II. j. Strait, South Carolina; A.
Caminetti, California; w. j. Bower,
North Carolina; Antonio Joseph, New
Mexico; Evan Il. Howell OF the Atlanta
Constitution; J. Floyd King, ex-member
of Congress, Louisiana.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-15
Famous Editors Quarrel.

Charles A. Dana and William NJ. Laf
fan, editor and publisher. respectively, Of
the New York Sun, were Thursday in
dicted at Washington for criminal libel
upon Frank Il. Noycs. business manager
of the Washington Evening Star. The
indictment was found by the grand jury
of the District Court. a Federal tribunal
and is based on an editorial which recent
ly appeared in the Sun charging Mr.. Noyes
with being n dishonest director of the
Associated Press" An effort will be
made TO bring the accused to Washington
for trial and the understanding in legal
circles is that Editor Dana and Publisher
Laffan will waive all habcas corpus and
other proceedings of delay and meet the
issue. They may seek to have the case
transferred TO the New York courts. This
is the second time an Indictment has been
made against Mr.. Dana i'm the District of
Columbia and for the same cause, alleged
libel. For many years the New York
editor carefully kept clear of this juris-
diction in order To avoid process. About
two years ago he paid his first visit TO
the capital since 1872.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-15
Embezzlement Chlrged.

The Federal grand jury at Chicago
Tuesday indicted. on charges of embez-
element, Henry Wells, T.. Hill, John
Austin and l.. Il. Paul, the first three 9th
GERS and the last one director of the de-
funct Evanston H., National Bank. Paul
is the only one in the vicinity mt the pres
ent time. He lives at Wilmette, and is
row in the real estate business. Wells
is said to be in Pennsylvania. Hill in Mis-
souri, and Austin in California. No war
rants for the arrest of the men have been
issued as yet. The aggregate amount al
legged TO have been embezzied is S44,JO0.
The bank was capitalized ut 100000,
and when il failed in May, 1893, the La
bilties were $4,000, and the assets were
supposed to equal that amount; but after
ward it was found the assets were far
less than this. The receiver declared
dividends to the amount of only $4,000
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-15
RIOT AT BOONE, IOWA.
POLICE SHOOT ESOME
HOBOS.
Lively Time i'm "a Chicago Institution
-Wcnter Would BE Mayor-Hun-
dreds of Milwaukee Marriages Not
Recorded.


The rail mill ut Boone, Ia, has long
been resort for tramps, who would
congregate there and spend the night.
Saturday night fifteen or twenty gather
ed they got couple of gallons of alco-
hol and held drunken carousc. Charles
Elliott, the night foreman of the mill,
was struck over the head when he tried
10 protect the company's property and
knocked senselcss. The tramps drove off
the railroad men and the police were
called upon for assistance. The three po-
liccmen on night duty attempted to ar
rest the fellows. The tramps attacked
the officers. Officer Campbell shot JAS.
Freeman through the heart, killing him
instantly: Tim Lallan through the back,
wounding him so seriously that ii is be-
lievcd he will die within twenty-four
hours, and Il third through the hand.
After the shooting the officers captured
twelve of the gang and took them TO the
city Jail
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-15
WINDS UP WITH A FIGHT.
DisGracefui Scenes al Adjournment
of Indiana Legislature.


The Indiana Legislature adjourned Mt
midnight Monday, ut indianapolis, in the
midst of Il rough and tumble fight, in
which AT least scventy-fve men took part,
punching. kicking, scratching and slug
ging with mad desperation. Private Sec
rotary King. who had two bills in his
pocket from the Governor. and which had
been held till the last moment, at one
time was on the floor with ut least thirty
members piled in heap on top. clawing
and fighting like dogs in pit. Custodian
Timothy Griffin of the State House had
the life nearly crushed out of him at
Kings side, and II score Of heads were
pounded and cracked until they looked rs
if they had come from prize fight. Rep
rcsentat0e Adams. from Park County.
was badly maulcd in the face. and will be
unprcsentablc for days. Representative
Allen, of Washington County. chairman
o: the Ways and Means, was hammered
until il was II question whether he could
be resus,itatcd. No such scene of wild
uproar was ever witnessed in the Indiana
Legislature before. The trouble arose
out of n well-plannCd scheme To balk
Governor Matthews. who had determined
TO prevent the Assembly passing over his
veto bill TO secure control of the State
House.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-15
Indiana Republicans passed the legis-

Indiana Republicans passed the legis-
lative apportionmcnt bill.
The Missouri House refused TO pass the
bill prohibiting Sunday baseball.
Indana's Senate passed the bill for the
reorganization of the State militia.
Senator Crawford's elevated road bill
was defeated in the Illinois Senate.
Kentucky Prohbitionists have nominat-
ed Il. b. Demarcs, of Louisville, for
governor.
Woman suffrage was killed in the Mon
tana Senate. A similar bill passed the
Nevada Assembly.
The Illinois Senate passed bills TO ex-
terminate the Russian thistle and to regu-
late elevated railroads.
The Jones libel bill was recalled from
committee in the Illinois House and was
advanced to third reading.
In the South Dakota Legislature the
divorce bill, most important measure,
was defeated by one vote.
National Council of Women denounced
the money power in politics and physical
force as basis of government.
Representative Democrats from fifteen
States have signed Il manifesto calling for
a vigorous campaign for silver.
Both branches of the Michigan Legis-
lature passed a bill providing for regis
tration in the city of Detroit.
A. VI. Todd, Of Kalamazoo. was nomi-
mated for Congress, To succeed Senator
Burrows, by the Prohibitionists.
Twenty.one Indictments for frauds Mt
the fall election were returned by the
special grand jury ut Kansas City.
Wisconsin legislators have agreed to
appoint committee 10 investigate all OF
the institutions under State control.
Clapp's resolution asking Congress 10
pass free coinage law was laid on tho
table by the Michigan Legislature.
The Indiana House passed the Nichol-
son temperance bill after defeating at
tempts TO amend and to rccommit it,
Kentucky Prohibitionists. in State CON
vcntion at Louisville, nominated Il. Il.
Demarcc, of Louisville for governor.
After spirited debate on the Wilson
Mckinley contested election case. the Illi-
nois Senate ordered recount Of the bal
lots.
Michigan Democrats in convention at
Saginaw nominated John w McGrath
fo- supreme judge and declared for free
silver.