davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-25
PORT NORFOLKI
Christmas Day and Night,

1nn't forget MULVIiY at the HOTEL
III nhNON. as you i'now he always has
,un suppiy OF everything In season, and
have ,'SN'' - 800
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-25
CRlTICASTERS TO MEET
A Gathering Of Ealcontsnts to Censure the
Presidents Patriotic utIeranGes.
ARE ALLEGED FORMER SUPPORTERS,
Those Who Approve the prcsIsrcnt's
Cause VIII Get UP n Soun,rracs.
Ing Shtic s,,riners Make
No Mystery of Their Noble charity
-z:iow out the Sn..

Richmond, Va, Dec. 2i.-(SpeciaD-
While some of the members OF me Leg
islature are anxious tor early aujouru
ment. the proposition to pass IL few
necessary bills and so home will meet
with strong Opposition SOM. nrr In
favor OF 1t, but just how many is not
known. for the matter has not been men.
toned TO but Il few. The Legislature
has never I'm the history of the State.
US lar as is known. failed to serve our
Inc term SIS prescribed by law Judge
Taylor Berry is said To be one Of these
who advised carly adjournment
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-23
EAST SIDE PARK
The Host Attractive Resort in the City-The
llenagerles

The Host Attractive Resort in the City-The
rlenagerles
The East Side PARK continues to grow
in public favor, and notwithstanding the
strong attractions at Westlake yesterday,
there was a large attendance at this popu-
lar resort. AS a matter of fact, the East
Side park is the handsomest in the city,
but this fact was unknown to the great
body of citizens on the west side of the
river, for the reason that it was practically
inaccessible except to the favored few who
own carriages, Now, however, that the
electric cars run direct to the park, all
this is changed, and Sunday it is crowded.
The East Side park owes most of it's i'm
provement to Councilman Nickel, the
Democratic representative of the First
ward in the council for two terms, and who
made vigorous fight for the rights of his
constituency, A large lake was con-
structed, a fine hoathouse and refresh
ment stand was built, the walks and drives
graveied, and much territory was laid out
in flower beds and ornamental shrubbery.
At the East Sida park are the largest
greenhouses in the city, with the best col
lections of rare plants in Southern Califor-
mia. Formerly all the propagating of
plants for the public parks was carried on
here, and there are many varieties of
flowers which can be seen nowhere else.
Among other attractions at this park are
two menageries, not in the park, but
across the street from the two entrances
on Main street. Admission to both are
free, and a good collection of animals can
be seen at each. Visitors to the park are
always welcome at the menageries.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-23
At tile Cath drl1.

The Rev. NJ. McAuliffe preached at the
1880 mass in the cathedral yesterday
from the text "Prepare Ye the Way of the
Lord, Make Straight His Paths"-Luke
iii, 4. He said in part: 1.-THE time in
which the Redeemer should appear had at
length arrived. John had come forth from
the desert to prepare the way for the
Saviour. He required all to do penance
and be converted to the Lord, as neces-
sary condition, that the coming of the Re-
deemer should bring them salvation. Who
is the Redeemer? 1t is Jesus Christ, who
was not only man. but also true God.
Many of the Jews did not believe him to
be the Son of God; hence they treated him
as an imposter, and finally crucified him.
At the present time there are many who
deny the divinity of Jesus Christ. But we
own testimony and from the testimony of
Jews and Christians.
"Christ gave testimony that he is true
God and confirmed his testimony by his
miracles and death He says, II and the
Father are one." If Christ has one and
the same divine nature with the Father,
he must necessarily be God. The Jews
called him blasphemer. But Christ re-
peated the same truth. saying that what
things soever the Father doeth, he also
does, that as the Father raiseth up from
the dead and giveth life. SO does he; there
fore the same divine honor is due to the
Son as to the Father. Thus Jesus gives
testimony of his divinity in the most i'm.
phatic manner.
Moreover, Christ confirmed his testi.
mony by the many miracles, which we
find recorded in the sacred scriptures.
That these miracles surpass the powers of
nature no one can deny, hence they
are works of divine power. These miracles
were performed in the presence Of friends
and enemies. He even appeals to these
wonders, and no one dares contradict him.
Even the high council of Jerusalem pub
licly acknowledges these wonders. What
do these miracles prove? They prove the
divinity of Jesus Christ, for every tue
miracle is work of God. To deny then
thai the miracles of Christ conclusively
prove his divinity, would be to blaspheme
the Creator. For it would be equivalent to
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-23
The War Cloud

Inclines one to forget about home; but
don't fret, neighbor, old England don't
mean scrap, and you can safely buy a
place instead of paying rent. We have
three neat places from $775 to $3.50 on
small monthly payments, with no cash
down. This is what we call holiday stock,
and won't last. Come up and say "Merry
Christmas,' and we will (almost) give you
q home. Langworthy Co., 226 South
Spring street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-23

SAN Francisco, Dec. 22.-For Southern Cali
foinia; Fair; somewhat cooler in the south
east portion; severe irosts tonight: probably
killing frosts Monday night; light northerly
winds,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-23
Church of the New Era

At the Church of the New Era yesterday
Professor Bowman, by special request
discussed the question of The Bible in the
Public Schools. He said: "Since the
Church of the New Era itself uses no in
fallible text book, we are, of course, not
in favor of the Bible in the public schools.
So it seems proper, before discussing the
Bible in the schools, to present briefly our
views of the Bible in general.
"While all unprecedented thinkers con.
cede that the Bible contains much that is
deep and wholesome for the guidance of
life, no liberal and well-instructed mind of
today accepts the whole book as anything
approaching the character of infallibility
formerly claimed for it. The book having
no unity of authorship and design, but be-
ing mere compilation of diverse writings,
many portions of it are far from being
either morally wholesome or historically
true. This is conceded by all candid schol-
ars, both in and out of the church. See
how candidly the noted English professor,
Goodwin Smith, has recently written on
this subject, using numerous passages OF
the Bible itself in proof" Here the
speaker read at length from the North
American Review. Continuing, he said:
"Uan we be true to the age in which we
live, and to the best interests of humanity,
if we perpetuate in church, state or home
fetch reverence for book or so many
blemisnes, simply because tradition has
made it sacred in the past?
sit is easy now to dispose of the ques-
tiol of the Bible in the schools. There is
one sweeping argument against it-an ar
gument including all others-to-wit: the
Inconsistency of the proposition. 1t is in
consistent with the march of progress,
which has been some decades now tending
to keep the Bible out of the schools. The
wheels of progress are not likely to turn
backwards. 1t is inconsistent with the
spirit, if not the letter, of our national con-
sttution, which Iorbids the establishment
of any particular religion in the United
States. The Bible is claimed to teach a
particular religion called Christianity. So
if it is right to forbid the establishment by
law of any particular religion, it is wrong
to indoctrinate the children of the state in
particular religion at the public expense.
1t is inconsistent with the very nature of
things, and for this reason impracticable.
The Bible is not suitable for general text
book, either in size or contents. IT selec-
tons were left to the discretion of teachers.
each one will teach his own creed, as the
churches are all doing, from the same BIZ
BILE.
"There is only one sensible or possible
way for the Bible to have any place in the
public schools; that is for the general gov
eminent to appoint a commission TO make
certain moral selections from the Bible,
CONTINUED on Seventh page]
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-23

Eckstrom does tue wall paper bust mess 9th G
city. He has largo stock. good taste and cor
rect prices.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-23

Bargains-Books and Presents.
Come to us for these. The Century En-
craving Co., 233 S. Spring street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-23
THE HERALD
CITY NEWS in BRIEF

TEMPERATURE Report of observations
taken at Los Angeles December %.
The barometer is reduced to sea level.
Time. Bar IThcr RH IN W. d Vel w'her
EGG EGG p M M g. $3.50 Is ssss q CLEAR Clear
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-23
saying that the Creator deceived his own

saying that the Creator deceived his own
creatures.
'As Christ performed all his miracles in
his own name, and by his own power, he
proves thereby his divinity, because God
alone can perform miracles.
'Jesus sealed his testimony by his death.
He affirmed in the presence of the high
priest that he was the Redeemer and that
he would come to judge the living and the
dead. On hearing this the high priest rent
his garments, and who heard him declared
him guilty of death. If Christ were not
God the fear of death and the love of life
would have compelled him to retract what
he had already said, and to deny the ques-
ton Of the high priest, il he could have
done SO with truth. But he calmly and
composedly faced death, saying: Il am
the son of God' The wonders that &C.
Cured whilst he hung upon the cross, at
testing the indignation of heaven, prove
him to be the son of God.
1.-THE prophets of the Jewish people call
Christ by the name of God. David says of
Him: THY throne, o. God, is forever and
ever and Iaiah says: "A child is born to
sellor, God the mighty. ETC. Lastly John
the Baptist, testifies to His divinity, saying:
Behold, the Lamb of God; behold Him
who taketh away the sins of the world.
This is He of whom l said: After me
there cometh man who is preferred before
me, and l saw and gave testimony that
this is the soI of God,'
1.-THE apostles call Him God, and attri-
butte to Him divine projections. ST. John
wrote his whole gospel in defence of the
divinity of his Master. st. Paul claims for
Him that divine alteration which is due to
God alone. The church from the very be-
ginning has held the faith that Jesus
Christ is the true God as the fundamental
doctrine of Christianity. In the year 325
she condemned the heresy of Arius, who
denied the divinity of Christ. Even the
Gentiles testify that the Christians believed
in the divinity of Christ from the very be-
ginning. Millions of Christians have shed
their blood and sacrificed everything they
had in the world in defense of this dogma
of faith. Adhere then to this fundamental
truth of religion, as it is the first and most
necessary requisite of salvation. He that
believeth in the Son hath life everlasting,
but he that believeth not the Son shall not
see life, but the wrath of God abideth.' ,"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-25

by local applications ~ they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the eat
There u only Que way 10 cure deafness
aud That u by constitutional remedies
Deafness - coused by An lnfiamed CON
dlliou 0f the mucOus lining VI the Eus
iaohian Tube When thls tube IL in.
nameii you have . fumblng sound of
lnipeflsci hearing, And wien ID IL sn.
llFciy closed, deafness 10 the result
and unless he inflammation can 10 IA.
kon 0ut Aad this tuhe RESTORED 10 itv
normal elndltl0n, hearing will bu do.
ssfQltd 70 ever uine Vases Oat ~ ten
ate oAul - hy oalAffh, which IL not hinF
bot An inliaDed condition ~ the mu.
0oua surfaces.
We viii klge one Hundred ID lafs
lof sny eAas ~ neAfnesa CAUSED h,
painffhl that cannpt he uufed by HAllfs
IAlafrh NuFe, hend flf circulars fpas
" J unGknY A 90, Tolsdn' ID
tSg-fsoid ~ Druggists. fAe. l9Aw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-25
Nervousness

Is only another name for impure
blood, for no person is weak and ner-
vous whose blood is perfectly pure.
When the blood is full of the germs
Of disease, and lacking in the red cor
puscles which give ii vitality, when 1t
fails to properly nOurish the organs
and tissues OF the body, what can you
expect but that tired feeling and ner-
vousness2
OF course ScrOfula, Salt Rheum,
Catarrh and Rheumatism are uni
versally recognized IS blood diseases,
for which Hoods Sarsaparills, as the
best blood purifier, is everywhere
acknowled the greatest remedy.
Therefore, as Hoods Sarsaparills
cures all blood diseases, it is the best
remedy for that condition Of the blood
which causes Nervousness.
1t is q false idea to think you are
curing your nervousness when you
are taking a preparation which only
qutets your nerves II is like trying to
"drown" your sorrows in the flowing
bowl. They are sure TO return.
We wish to make most impressive,
then, this truism:
You cannot purify your blood by
DEADENING or QUIETEG your nerves
with opiate, narcotic or nerve COM
pounds. H.you take such articles
you are only TRFLNG with your
troubles. There is SURE TO be a REAC-
TIoS which will leave you worse than
you were before.
Why not then, take the true course,
follow the bee. line to the state Of
health, purify your blood and cure
Jour Nervousness by taking
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-25

The sditor Of the jefferson review h
an independent aud apoaklng of ,hs
favorable opportunity 10 organise lhs
fopulisi party sAys' "Bnl II tho tiO0c
h plHosd la the hands Of = few ianali
cal oranks, then II will do more Injury
10 lhs party than ten times that sum
could remedy. This latter fact was
proven la lhaoampaign la ,his ooantry
lest ,esL Had some oi the so-oAllsd
orators bsen kspl .. home. lhs fopu-
lisi vote of lbs oonntTy would have
bean considerably lsTgeF.p
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-25

q, D.. Butler, of Nssbefg has l,ssn
sslsolsd Zoe snlsilntsadsnt " the T.oal
ify department of the fHif. Charlsy
has hsen there bsf'gs, says lhs uFaphlo,
and hla aelsetion lasaFea . a'iod shov'
lnE ~ ulrda. as Ne knows hos 10 woFk
up display, 40 hoiss that hTeedsTs
wlll loak sfseF eAsly ohleks bf show
hlFa, - 4 h the sally hainhsd hlnis
lha, shoN nn ~ lhs bsst advantage Ia
ghs iall,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-25
HOODS
Sars sapariIla
ToDAY,s MARKETS.

Prices Current by Telegraph-Loca
anu Portland Quotations.
SALEM, March 20, 4 p. m.-Offict
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. Quota
tions for day and up to hour Of going t.
press were as follows:
SALEM PRODUCE MARKET.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals-dressed 5 cts.
Hogs-dressed 81.
Live cattle-2@2Ic.
Sbeep-alive $500.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Co. quotes: Flour
In wholesale lote 1925. Retail $3.50.
Bran $ll bulk $3.50 sacked. Shorts $l1
@l3 Chop feed Sl4 and $l6.
WHEAT.
80 cents per bushel.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats-20@221c
Hay-Baled, cheat Ss96,5O; timothy
IS 90.
FARM PRODUCTS.
WOol-Best, l0c.
Hops-Btst, 8 to 7c.
Eggs-In trade, SIC.
Butter Best dairy, 1920 fancy
creamery, 25c.
Cheese-l0 10 l24 cts.
Farm smoked meats-Bacon Sc;
hams, ii shoulders, 7.
Potatoes-25c.
Onions-2 cents.
FRUITS.
Apples 50G 75c bu.
LIVE POULTRY.
fou,try-Hens, &c; rOosters not
wanted; iu.k,, 8; chickens, &c.
Turkeys.6@Sc.
POR TLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Feed, etc.
Flour-Portland, $3.50; WallA Walla,
" 65; graham, $2l5; superfine, Sl.s0
per oarrel.
Oats-Whlte, 2s@sOc; milling sI@
y2c; grey, 26@2Se rolled, in bags.
-. 100000 barrels, $6.OO@6.25; cases,
Potaloes-S5@4Oc per SACK; sweet, 20
per 10.
Hay-Good, S6@9 per ton.
Wool--valley, S(9l0c.
Millstuffs-Bran, $l2. 90 Oshorts, SIS. so:
chop feed,SlS per toa; chicken wheat,
Toe per cenCal.
Hops--Dull, 2@7c.
Hides-green, salted; 80 lbs. 3lc. un-
ier oO lbs., 2C93c; sheep pelts, 100000.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter-0regon fancy creamery, ,22J "a
S6ci fancy dairy, l7t@20c;fair 10 good,
l24e9lbc; common, So Zoe.
Cheese-Oregon lO9llc per pound;
Young American, ll9l2Ic; Swiss imp
isG9SOc; Dom. ,l4@lSc.
EggS-Oregon, Sc per dozen.
Poultry-Chickens, S4.OO(94.5O Der
iozeni ducks, $4,000; geese, t66 !
y, ,6Oi turkeys, dressed, l2c.
Beef-Topsteers, S@3ic per II; fair
o good steers, 2l@Sc; cows. 2l@2lc; |
lreased beef, 4(96c.
Mutton Best st,,shsep, 5000 rs ;cholce
'wea, SCOOP rs.
Hogs Choice, heavy, SS.OO98.4O.
lghl aud feedeIs, les 60i dressed, 4ie per
Veal-small, choice. 6CS6e; large ,sC9 |
c per pound
SAN FkANCIsCO MARKET.
Wool; Oregon Eastern choioe, Ba
TIC; do inferior, bC96o; do valley, lOC2
"a.
hops-Quotable al 4C97ic.
Early Rose, 4OCa6Oo In
Aeksi bufbanks, 45C9506 per saek.
Data > Milling, xi.O7Gal.lTl.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-25
OREGON rHB HAVEN.

Ltlers from oregonians 10 Easter
papers are always Of interest. Mr.. A
Gardner, Of Plainview, Linn county
recently wrote to the Times. Of Paulins
Iowa, Of which the following are som
Of the extracts:
The lAst Times that reached me ba,
an article from the Inter-Ocean copIes
IN il. In regard 10 the different kinds o
weather the different sections Of th'
Quilted stttes Is experiencing. I would
like 10 compare climates With ans o
the places mentioned in the liter
Ocean. Ny heart goes out to the PEOPLE
Of 0'Brien county especially, insympa
thy, after reading Of the extreme cold
you have just been experiencing for the
past three or four weeks. II ls now al
mOst twO years since my family aud /
moved out here. This makes the third
winter / have been ia Oregon. AS you
reniemember, /, In company. with
James Loucks, wns here Ia December
aud January Of '92 aud 1913 aud l will
say that the storm we then ex perieDced
~as by far the worst have seen sincr,
~ az no time have we bad snow to lay
day on the ground aud / have not
seen a single day that man could not
plough Ia the winter, as on no day WAS
It frozen too bard. This winter especi
ally needs commentator In fact, We
have had NJ winter up to the present
time. az the different samples 81 vege
tation send you will show. The sam
pies send you have picked on my
.,Iace Ia the door yard aud garden aud
wheat he d. BY the way, my hogs
aud sheep are pasturlng on the winter
wheat, too. Now these are not the
stnaiIest ramples nor are they the best.
have some friends In Iowa that !
would like to have see things as | SEE
them and NJ we hove only one life 10
spend on this sphere, / don't think II
Is heightened by any cold or exposure.
Ia this county we eau raise everything
you can there and great deal more,
such M prunes, peaches, pears, april
cots, almonds and ounces, TO say moth
Ing Of the vast array Of berries. Why,
! have seen strawberries that measured
nine inches Ia circumference snd had
apples that measured fourteen inches
around. You say, "Do you like Ore.
gon ?" Why, bless you, yes; only
wish IL had been possible TO hAYe come
here ten years ago, before the Demo.
cratic times struck us. The man who
owned q farm here then would have
been able TO live like q lord and with
half the economy he has TO practice In
Iowa, could have made money. True,
times are hard here now, but from all
accounts they are no worse here than
there. have been plowing with two
teams for the past three weeks, and
have sown about twenty acres Of grain
aud II Ii is now coming up, Apples are
stIll on the trees unfrozen; / got one
today. Soon the blossoms will be start.
lug on the trees. II any Of your readers
are lied OF cold you eau tell them that
here In their haven OF rest and there
never was. nor | don't believe there
ever will be time when they can fix
themselves as cheaply.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-25

The AssoHa ilssald, sdllsd " Car
iis.an anti l)olph ilspubllean las,slslof
deaiss ihal lhs iispablloan Party h oaF
seeliy voiced ~ orsson ~ shs solabug
orssonlan. aud aassl ''fhs OFssoalsa
has taken upoo llsslf ,bs su,hoTisy u
spsah foF lhs iispsbllasns N lbs state
lad elsnsas "A iise silver nsa - Pop
u|lslA rrul,ahly befoss anoihsE eam.
l'slan b feaghs ~ lhis stats lhs ow.
Eenlaa viii phanss ~ elanlona, ks
y sll isss silvFi msn are Pepollsl,, q
nlll b. ns nns a. shs tlspatllssps 10
ei,hsf heia slsls epeFssllep y aomt
ssis lieksl fhlse Ipuuhs n l',s ~.
pspliasns u Omson sls hss silver
assv y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-25

The Governor and SECRETARY OF Htats
will have bid for public attention with
. most popular bugle note In getting
rid OF the railroad commission. Ths
people dcalre the railroads 10 be unre'
ntTioied for two years, and n the rail.
ways do not take undue advantage Of
their liberty u II safe 10 sAy that they
will not bo Obliged 10 bear the burdens
Of further commissions. a.--F loren .
West,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-25

What a good many members OF the
last legislature want Is q chance 10 rest
aud meditate. The people are goiBg %
give them tue chance. Very few men
In Oregon ever go TO the legislature a
second time. Few men can do them.
sclyss Justice In one session aud still
fewer can do enough 10 earn a return.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-25
Notice,

The oopartneIship heretofore exist,
lhg belSeen A. n. Gilbert, 1. l.. Pat
lsFson aud X, ID. Gilbert. under ths
hfm name oi Gilbert, Patterson A ca
i lhls day dissolved, A. N, 0ilheFt 10,
uHhg, The bnsiness will bs conducted
hefeaflsr by |, l.. Patterson aud II. ID.
oll.sft under lhe Arm name Of 0ilbefl
a Patterson. All Aoo0nnls due tue old
hnn vii IL payable 10 the nsw, oi
uliuslt Patterson, they assuming ali
liabilities of the old liFnl.
A. N. diLhKRr,
L. PAfTFRhOk,
49,. a. ID, ulLRKRT
salem, March 3, 1855.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-25

fhe eopagtpsIshlp harstalogs . e1islins
a. Nfsn u, y Naank nnd Ih0Hlas
lphnsan, lu the nilihna hnslnens al
AauaaFlllr. . ihls ,iAi d'eiAfsd. Tue
nlslnFas hsfeahtf > ID A. rlpauclsd IA
A., A., oaanl.
Az aeDaunis fua che Ola arm sill bs
paysbls a. u. q hvsnk.
\ HNAhh,
hsTvh n, isna. a6ialms
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-25

The Drain Herald editor didn't like
Mrs. Unruh's lecture on "WomaD's
Rights" and disposes OF II, concluding
thus 1--WE have one consolation; every
one knows how much n womAn's talk
amounts to.n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-25

IL is about time Robertson, McMs-
han and the rest Of the professional
reform agitatoIs were getting 10 anu
organizing the new proposed fourth
silver party.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-25

The editor Of the Rainier Review
must be a multiped. He says: "Ye
sdltor fell oil q sidewalk last night and
hurt his feelings besides skinning his
shins and nearly breaking couple OF
his legs"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-25

Ifanyone doubts that Senator Alley
Il in the fight on the old management
Of the soldlers' home and on the old
Portland ring, to stay, his last FlOrence
West will remove the doubt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-25

The people Of Oregon are not getting
any more ola new deal than was
promised them. No more foaslls should
be fastened upon them than are abso.
Iutely necessary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-25

ususlb has ~ liver ~ l. hill
,nlH rlI slifd, be- ltdlRntlan and
dllI flNla. N lhelt i nn nlaanlc
~ t|l|l leN a'afs ~ ralAa RuTe lau
al lAne uin w. Tails hnfs Our
4 lhs onlD live ead tlansy eass -
s,s. N. 20 RssI'lss N. . sga,ss,ss y , be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-25

The Albany Democrat man prints
bis saturday Night Thoughts" n,
one can guess what his readers tbi1k
Sunday morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-25

IL is about time the authorities OI
this city made raid on Portland Mer-
curry literature. II is sold altogftLef
too bold and openly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-25

rhe Junction Times says the Kremer
NIhillsts company Is a good one and
deserves success.