davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-27

Horse clipping by the only ipower clipper
In the city AZ j. IL. Barber's stable. Central
Falls. Your horseiclipped while you walt
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-27

Muslin for short Curtains, plain white
with spot, Ia 1.4c, tic and 25c.
Ecru grounds with fiounce, not 25c but
100 yard.
Plain white Henrietta ,36 inch ,21c yard.
Drapery Pole aud Fixtures 1Sc and 25c.
White Drapery Pole sets 3Sc and 6Oc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-27

Advertise your wants In the TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-27
Hotel Lincoln.


This now hotel is one of tho finest I'm tho
state. Everything IN new and nrst class. IL
has all the modern improvements. Sample
room connected.
PETER GERMAN. sR.. Proprietor.
PETER GERMAN, JR..l Manager.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-27
Lining Department.

Lining Department.
Chamois, Grass Cloth, Lustreine Paper
Can't brio, Lustre and Rustic Innings, In
fact everything now In use.
Infants Department.
Why spend your time making Infants
Clothes.
20 dozen Infants Short Skirts 25c.
Better ones at SOC, 50c, 75c and 81.
Baby's Flannel Shawls, oilk embr older /.
ed, soc.
Carriage Robes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06

Clsss 3.--Best single plate, any vari
ely, Let premium 81, ID SOC.
Glass 4.-Best FIVE varieties on plates;
lstpremIum 81, 21 premium so.
Glass Display largest berries not
less than one gallon, 1st premium ",
2d premium 81.
Glass 6.-Best display single plant
with most berries on; lst premium 81
I'd premium SOC.
Class Peck best canning berries;
1st premium 81, % premium 81.
Class 8. Best crate shipping berries;
Let premium SO, 81 premium 81.
RULES.
The rules governing the exhibits OF
strawberries will be as follows:
1st.-Exhibits TO compete must be in
place and entered by IL O'Clock Friday.
Berries are to remain under control Of
the society until the close OF the fair.
I'd Awards Of exhibits will be
made by the judges appointed on Fri
day afternoon
3rd.-Enlries are open to the entire
state.
4th.-The same exhibit of fruit can
be entered to compete for premium In
only one class.
5th.-Where there Is no cOmpetion,
only Que premium will be awarded and
only 1.-THE exhibit is deemed worthy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06
Women In Business.

In large number of manufacturing
concerns in Massachusetts, the affairs
of which are covered by the latest re-
port of the state bureau of labor statis-
tics, there were 43, 803 partners or stock
holders in 1898 against AZ, 1876 in 1892.
The number of males included in the
total for the latter year was greater,
however, than that which was covered
by the larger figures for 1893. There
were 81, 325 male partners or stockhold-
ers in 1892 and 27,211 in 1898. On the
other hand, the number of women who
had an interest in the manufactures
dealt with by the report was 16, 500 in
1898 against 15, 410 in the year preced-
ing. The partners or stockholders were
63. "a per cent males in 1892 and ~. SO
per cent females. In 1898 the proportions
were 28. 38 per cent of females and o2.-
12 per cent of males The change thus
shown to have taken place in one year
is curious hint of the tendency Of the
times to place more and more Of the
property Of the world, and especially Of
the United States, in the possession Of
women. 1t looks as if the weaker sex,
which must hold its goods and chattels
in sense by virtue Of the forbearance
of the stronger, were destined to become
the moneyed part of the human family
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06

our unfortunate country woman. "It ia
safe to say" she said, that London
has rarely been more shocked than when
the verdict Of guilty was brought in.
A feeling Of horror seemed to take hold
of all classes. My tradespeople shook
their heads when they spoke of it. It
was on everybody's tongue, and l heard
no dissenting voice that 1t was an un.
Just verdict. My husband and / were
coming homo from the theater the even.
ing the end was announced. Boys were
shouting the papers, and he bought one.
tearing it hastily open. He turned white
ns he read the result and stopped short
In the street.
They We convicted her, he gasped,
and then as he pulled himself together,
what could you expect from q bulldog
Lancashire jury?
"Within 12 hours of tho verdict the
monster petition was started. 1t grew
while you looked at it. Persons crowd
ed up to sign. Ono young man whom 1
knew told me he signed it in dozen
places. She was not hanged, at least,
but / fear nothing else can be done for
her. The queen has never shown any
special consideration for women prison
ers, and she will never give the benefit
of a doubt to woman accused of muir
dering her husband. If the Prince Of
Wales should reach the throne, the mat
ter would be more hopeful.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06
Women Policemen.

Considerable comment has been Gre
ated here by the action Of the school
board recommending that all the jani-
tors of school buildings be given police
powers. AS a large proportion of those
who perform this duty are women,
this will be one of the first instances ON
record Of women becoming policemen.
1t is proposed to have them appointed
by the mayor under am act Of assembly
relating TO special and private police
men, so as 10 better enable then to pre-
serve order around the buildings and
protect the school property. .-Reading
PA Dispatch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06
Mrs. Elliott y. shepard.

MIRA Elliott r. Shepard. says q New
York writer, has never wholly recovered
from the sudden death OF her husband
two years since. Social life she has al.
most altogether relinquished, and even
her philanthropie work. in which she
was always 80 active aud energetic n Ia.
borer, has, much u il. had 20 DO aban-
doned. This condition Of Mira Shepard
causes regret and sympathy not only
among the many individuals whom she
has befTiendsd, but among numbeTleaa
organizations and bodies who have 70,
lied upon her for both inspiration and
support
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06

A. tasi tiaafe afs SlEis " . reaction la
tbs iss eosaasi's crusade a WLIning
va so0ndsd u the headquarters ~ tlls
i7oaeaf eiub, sheTs . private debate
sAs held on ThuFh1ay syenlng Ms
ifohsog 0pened no discussion u ths
toyae "Wbsfl.sF tho aliliude II son,s
saysaosd saBen towasa pen Nss not
esiosistaa " inlass cas- ASA lntafusis ~
'ss fssaAis sss.N 1hs speaker defended
iss@a ~ gssssesii,s sspalalliiss lsaih a
sasyqasss sss slsesiio1 shd uTEed thsi
~ b. iisalsd SID inole klndllnass aild
tqlsl stiesl chat Nv fsol souls dlplomAey
siiveie ~ sfsfolsad toward him. The
ylsWges Tiesf ~ > oasiain 0Fdsr "A
pisss'sas iseies W no Hieans sapssssed
lhs oIaiaoas a ihs Lssi ~ iiielg sisioIs
hss siiis theas spfs ~ assfi lFflf sd
ssssaee q sas nniikelg ihsf n.fi sauIf
atsesa tiisiH ills ffspelass nl f,il,sF tfsi.
ltsss hl,s ppalg aifs sainrn iAs iEi,t
y aseiqs shsissf a. ltsd ! slagls of a
sastsise hff bai fhs aeIso slaa ihs
issa a Hassgisa siHnsa lnia lAs 49,
sasftst hss sfRfd ilsi ihs lald ihlns.
ssAe N ibf pssi lf fssaiisn. : ff.sh
s,s,l ss4s siid ihsl aiass lsls le.s
40 - Hfst
hiaf wee lfsdiHs ilis aiaa.u.g
ssas issi isf lffsfiH siiliaas "a ~
,satsq pHsisi' hse tsfH fasfsa st,u 49,
~ s.,ss.aaaiy siia ihsi ~ sbjssi 49,.
la.s $50 lkspgfsf "a irsfnal, slill.uf
lsfa khfatf faI rifIaf faf
iHAtff f'si 'ttfN ~ d fF.ir tsf
n 80 fflliii ilsi ilH mmfsI sat..
~ s@ siiD ~ nAra. l..lI.t
49, a. eaif 'iaiHf faa flf a.,...f.a
ess Hgi sibis a. afsaa.lsi, ~. s.ai
sassssais.i ass fsi 49,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06
VALLEY LOCAL NEWS.
Macleay,

Macleay.
The match game of ball between the
MacIeay and the Silverton's here,
resulted In favor of the visiting team,
score being 13 to 10. Some very good
work was done bylboth batteries. Da
Wis and Smith of Silverton and the
Coopy brothers of MScleay, no tallies
being made ON either side for five
innings.
RigdOn and Minton spoke at this
place 10 the interest Of Marion District
Lodge. 1. o. q, t., after which, with
assistance Of the young members from
other lodges, one was established at
this place.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06
.women Not Desired"

One of the interesting events OF the
weskfn the city across the bridge Is the
action of the managers Of the course OF
social economic lectures and discussions
at the Young Mans Christian assocla-
tion rooms. The course includes IL lee
tures ON successive Friday evenings on
current and pertinent topics by such
tepresentative men as Professor Ross1ter
W. Raymond, Jacob Riis, the Hon. Car
roll d. Wright and others.
Two lectures have already been g1ven'
at each of which there was one or two
ladies in the audience. Noticing this,
the Hon. Asa w. Tenney, the permanent
chairman, acting with his natural
courtesy, extended at the close OF the
second lecture an invitation to the audi
tors to bring their wives and daughters
to enjoy with them the good things
Of the next and following meetings
whereupon the managers of the course
were evidently much perturbed, and aft
or q days deliberation came out in the
local prints with o card bluntly repudi-
ating Judge Tenney's hospitality, which
they announced was an error, las the
presence Of women was not desired.
On just what grounds these gentle
men rest their objection is not apparent.
The only valid one possible-want OF
room-has no force, because the meet
inRs are held in the small hall OF the
building. with large one in reserve to
receive them at any time if they out
grow present quarters. The list of top
les appeals as strongly to women as to
men In these days, when women are
demonstrating every hour their interest
in the serious problems of the time.
What woman in Brooklyn would not be
glad to listen to 1.-THE Tenement Sys-
tenn, Sources of Everyday Happiness
Commonly Overlooked" or John
Ruslins Message to the Nineteenth
Century" expounded respectively by the
Hon. Alfred T. White, the Rev. DR..
Charles H. Eaton and Mr.. Percival
Chubb?
The managers are greedy and selfish,
not to say most ungallant, to keep all
this intellectual feast to themselves.
Look over here at New York, gentle
men, and see how the women are invit-
ed to share instruction and work. alike
and then drop this middle age policy
and take that ungenerous, discourteous
pIacard, Men Only" off your door. -
Her Point of View in New York Times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06
Mrs. s. s. Lewis.

One Of the most interesting careers in
the world of research is that of Mrs. S.
8. Lewis, who is now receiving recog-
milton among the scholars of the old
world as the discoverer Of an important
oodex Of ancient Syriao gospels, as well
as Of three other valuable oodices of lat.
or date. d The first discovery was made
in 1892 and tho others during last year.
They were found at the Convent Of st.
GATHERINGS, ON Mount Sinai.
Mrs. Lewis Is linguist in the most
scholarly sense Of the word, ranking al
n Greek scholar, being familiar with
the Semitic languages, and having a
conversational knowledge Of Arabic.
She and her twin sister, Mrs. James
Young Gibson-both are widowed and
childless-have published largely and
won recognition for themselves in the
world of letters They have devoted
their lives 10 study, research and travel.
When the oodsx was found in 1892,
only three persons were present--Father
Galakteon, the monk Librarian Of the
cOhysnt aud the two sisters, Neither the
father nor Mrs. Gibson knew anything Of
byriaoi therefore Mrs. Lewis was prao.
tioslly alone IN the discovery,
Besides the discovery Of the codioes,
hrs Lewts, with the assistance Of her
sister. has been o. value 20 letters by
compiling catalogues of syTiao and
ATHbto manuscript. of which there are
many yoinnaas In the Sinai library.
These aatAlosnes will DO published In
fes weeks ~ Cambridge
The discovery ~ tke eodeI IL regard
ID ~ a p0si valuable accession ~ Scrip.
tsTe The teEt o. the old byriao gospels
~ pbot0graphsd at the convent BY Mrs
Lewis and beg SISTER. has been tran
sorfi'od and viii h. issued shortly -
Now Orleans 'tinas. lSoinoorht
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06

Tho hFhi women applicant fog public
ofhoe ip 0eoFsia Il kllsu Dort1h. ths
yopnE editoF ~ The chFontols. q wa1k.
y nsssIlavsI pphiishod sf hlliaAssyiils
hlss boltst aspisss ~ ths efass ~ sss.
fstaFg " Niilisna Y. Atktasaa. tha
hpiAeaaile HyYeFass slssat she II a.
nnrs, pretty, tsags slld semanlI
u has ,seg a stsaafasi oiiugi siik kss
60 hsYs ~ bniFensliy " ibs fsSsih. ~
Athens, os qlened " sessn, ssd "
@sats in ths public heagi . slab h fsF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06

Women haYs beon waiting fof sosne
Thug sbioh would hold theif hats on
w Hog a lhs spikins pa. 1his koens
" hage arrived ia lliils tslgllsb iH'
FsuiloA, which u An iaseii0as sfTanSs'
pleui u 800 curved piis fhai, sswsa la
~ tbp bsek a the hat sIip llls hslf in
> nAy ihai dohes apy slnd ~ lassen
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06

Mas Lonore AyTea, the business man
ageT " the indianapolis Organiser. has
been called upon several tlIsss ~ lAts
90 OH tho pulpit la place VI sbssst pas
tors Recently fhe preached ~ Hangbt'
Vile ip tho morning and gave . mis'
sionaTy address Ia tho evening ~ Dni'
yeFsiiy place Both services were very
interesting and Hiie gss inFited 20 como
gRaiu
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06
Life-Like Engraving of Miss
Mabel Hutton.
LATEST NEWS ABOUT The FAIR.
no BE Held at Salem, Friday and
Saturday, June z and 8.

In June, 1891, 9 few enthusiastic Sa.
len ladies organized and held the first
rose and strawberry show at Salem.
Since then II has been an annual
event Of increasing intent and social
importance. 1t IL the intention this
yrar. OF the Salem Horticultural society,
tp conduct the affair with such ecIat
thai II will spread the fame Of our
beautiful Capital city far and wide. ms
the home Of the strawberry and the
rose. And what prouder title could q
city wear that 10 be crowned the Queen
Of ibe Roses and Strawberries, sitting
en'hroned In regal splepdor Of luxury
aus beauty, In the heart Of the mag
ninpient Willamette Valley.
OUR SALEM WOMEN
der, rye great credit for their splendid
work 10 organizing aud carrying on
thIs successful fets Of flowers. This is
their event. This Is their week Ia the
royal June season Of the year They
are working like busy bees, fttiug
froni ,weF 10 huwer, selecting the
no.i beautiful, carefully watching the
opering iosebuds, jeAlously guarding
ag,inst shower and sunlight the open.
inR fuseg, 40 that no gem of tbe Queen
~ Fses may be- lot on this occasion.
Eysfy hos 81 kA'eni woman, who IL
lover of Iiowew sud = lover Of her
tewn, sbould be Rt work from this
llms 90, 90 make ibis Hover show q
siuDnsi, Let salsm knoek oul all ihs
tpwas on lhs kouh Paclho eoasi with
= hlDqnsi n foass aud LuTy sll comps,
illnis in = huIal grave,
TnE KoaE QuEEE,
TnE JophKAL pisssnts iis ieadefs
w,ih . YsIy llis.liks snETsying ~ ths
Ilass Qessn ~ ths FalL Mics Mabsl
Huiion Il iis oldest daughter of a.
AidsFmsn Ossn ID. liniian. shs 10
the y anlsl ~ Whsle A ilwiU's music
siofs, sna u ons ~ ihs populsf must
eian ~ ihs iaiy, hiss ioiion is .
nsiiss " aslsm aud hss Hsny ffisnds
eineng ibs older fsmlllss ~ lbs oiiy
she y issl N lneLss lsll, haas lishi
hslf sna syss, fesy eolnplsslag, sna
wlil pfsseBi slslsig spi,ssIsAss 80
SECS gnssn, hbs bad Rgsai Yeis ssl.
ilsg sffengih ~ ihs ise that tbs sss
ths isVenls ~ as Is,lles iofss sna nfs
aepsfihisai snd oihsf elssp isailnns W
ihs alig Mlss iiBiien ~ . s0ilool Ein
ssiea ~ qusgp is ibs "tvipili fsl p
nsa ~ rsssIsl 0ibsI aogaslons hss
iskss . pislplnsui psfi w sllisisuf
fnblle Fsliufwspess'
A nsi bee lisa assisasd foi ihs
d - slassH snd iisg sssbi 'aslds "
hasos, skleb oil ~ pfafussly' ase'ii'
alsa saa sgsHn ~ fesg yhlis hois.s
Hgeigl,sag wbo has duil ~ l'tifhif
IA enGsalos siib ihs islI u besg a
Nast, 1hs iflaFldBs bviiaips ls lsinf
ihafaBably eisspsd, sHa lhs asn,ilsiips
aesenlilss lsesn wafk ieasyl
iAghef - gHE FAin
Afs faasllns N ilis nslse FlagieYi'
lpfsl heplsig, lsai sgFalpfl Sfsf seiilf
Hafs Nss aaas IN sgisnaipN 49, ihf
saea.s NJ ihs hass sna sizes sislil
fslf, "a ~ hsla fgldsT sflslhe,n 800
sssalns sua nslssdsD u sass rsst
1hs saals "a ~ llis isls 900 i,ss y
a. . elelses y 49, Fllasg, jehs y Ihf
.ssnas ~ plelliss $40 nesiF vlii eeeerF
Isanl ietp ~, sllsf sbleh ihe islf
sll| ~ % epsess ~ ylsiisfa hsfah
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06

iiiss ilif hfgeih 80 laasiiaii iiiiss A.
So "a iis lnessisisl hss,sd b - lis.ssls =
Aif ~ isifRlls a a. Na,a... =
ltNtF aet - 'fsssis fessfig saosiss
@le ihst.A ssgetsiy a ihsi isssaisa
iitsl siie 49, Asstg = fIass asss.l.ila,,
q ittssis kas i'sisssa - siik a.
flsf l4selasNsg "A ~ eiak lsa,sss
sifias a kits lhstsh hsss l.ssf - Al
- ffi'tt'R fitf iiafH iss H.ai IA
hsfHilsi siea s84 HHHsf IA a. 49,
80 ~ lHilwsf elfh NJ Aisl.sa.
49, tsf asiliinE ssfFisf sis saiassa.i 4.
~ gHisfssftslsi saailsigH sill assls
ls~ hsss lhsig lsessass skss ~ 80
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06
Brooks.

Mrs. Louis Savage, of Salem Prairie,
was visiting her son, Elliot Savage
Tu esday.
Mrs. Williams and two little
daughters, of Salem, were guests Of
Rev. Royals, Tuesday.
Miss Maggie Krebs was a passenger
to Salem today.
Pierce Colard and Charley Beckner
spent Sunday with Elam Shaw.
Rev. Royal and wife attended the
funeral services OF Father Parrish, at
Salem, Sunday.
D1n't forget the Sunday school pic
mic, the 22d Of June.
Childrens' Day will be observed at
the church next Tuesday night. A
good program will be rendered. Every
body cordially invited to attend.
There will be an ice cream aud straw.
berry festiva! at Harold's hop house on
the llth Of this month, for the benefit
OF the Clear Lake Sunday school.
Prince Byrnes and family, of Salem,
were visiting relatives In Brooks, Sun
day.
Lena Evans returned home, Sunday
after two weeks visit with friends
aud relatives In Salem.
Mr.. SnOdgrass, the butcher, OF Ger
vsis, made mis- nrst visit Of the eessOn
t1 our town Monday.
The Brook. Sunday school IL ln-
vltsd & gteud ths picnic At Hayes
vile, given on the 18th Of June
The Catholic choir sang At New Era
sunday.
Several Of the BFooksitss attended
the Entertainment at ths Perkins
sOhaoi houss, Friday night. II bsiag
the eloss VI the school. A good time
Was rsp0fted.
The Epworth League held lls regular
business mss tlog MONDAY eve,
n. X. shaw wAs seen IN the wood
shed, splitting kindlings. Tuesday.
What ls going 10 happen, aByhOs 2
MI Lvldengef aud wife, VI Salsu,
ssfs the quests ~ MT, Beatty, sunday
hW Mary AoClaFd MAS passsngsI
~ nsleul, Friday,
osorgs hAAsy's nams wsa sm0ng tbs
100 nan,s ~ ibs WoodRlsn ~ lhs
World, Frldsy nigLL
hlas IVY isafsndlsk las bssa ylsiting
~ hfooks ins iAsi 900 days.
hli Dufplis snd isniiiy spsni tls
SUNDAY ~ n Joass' hoaas
Dog'l fgTssl lhs doll sbow Eiysn ~
ias jugiuf isasus oa Jgas ~ ths
sans dsy ~ ihs nundsy Hoilool piegio
hins dihsissi pilsas sill 10 sssfded,
~ fylivss
ins pfsitissi dgii.
: hs pfssiissi betty Doll
- hs piuitissi glFi Dali
i-lhs l'ss,iissi boy's aoil
. us nKlissi duil,
. ihs lalsusi aoii
7 'is snlsilssl auli,
3 ias fYpnissi dall
y las sldssi duii
ths slsssislais sili Y0is w ihs asl
o. sns ips lasi gus sill 10 SiYsn tls
pilss siihpsl lulas bnnE yogl
apils SOD dsu.i fafsfi a. Admlssiop
q ossis
tbfis ss nfs clsgt sssa l,siiad ihs
lsiaslsf Hfsi ~ ihs slols " isis . sHld
eiissfs IA sfi ri.fs.
astiss,,ss hsiksi ssa iilainssl ssl
lees fsslFsi Flsilsa ha hswsaa,f
iuss'lsgi
NJ fisHk lisgf,s ssa fsi,,lig spssi
esssss siis ~ hsekssfa
eYsifr hssns 49, IA ft,s ssusfg
ssai a,ssasy
hsw si'sta So ~ ihfas asyf isI
a,sss sis isss sss s.sssi.ssfy sl,ss .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06

hIs W ~ Allan ~ Asaison, wis
has hesH maae ehsiTmsa n colsmlitss
~ ~ eisIsilgs ~ sonss M ubsIitsbis
Fenal sHq epsTeetiaHsi saTk foT tks
hihe.aifln siais nonfsgpsas "a Ghallliss
Alll lllIl.-lLlal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06

$3.50 = ~ Nlaei has ~ isissssiiss
VA bset $40 isis flissss lslliissl
hsiell ~ a. issl hssasa llsslfas5,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06

hsw sl'sss So ~ ikfss asys n
p,sAs les isss sss s.ssslssfy sl,ss .
saees@
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06

arrives for the appointment to bo made
No woman has held such posihoD
In the south. Post
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06

ls'fisf n tiH iii4HiHl ailmfif A
iel'sa NJ asFlslfi ,ssf. ~ 49,,
hss He'sss sss a go Sa,l -
se. - ,''.ias - a. ilais a ~ td.l
g.s' = ~ i,sl.sf = i.glss ~ sst
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06

a "fpmiaisi" ETpsp u iaiHg formsd
N ihg ffrHoA eAaiulag ~ ael,eiiss ~
slfp1sie ihs fqnai Fighis ~ N0Han
hsesit hloFis hsssas, ilsgilis, Jsilsn
hs4hni si'a uslld hsssi baFs ssssas
a. llH if
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06

Hisf fllaH iwGg e,sfeaass ~ 49,
=. ''''i illsi.'aai'l ii,s p,ss u islnias
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06

u l1 hYiioNd iiisi Hell difsssd seHfn
hsff epilidg slaHaosad ihs ~
fh'a ANn failsiaiis efs HgH l,aFiiaf illf
hslil ssflNR "A ogHneaga 0p ihe fidif
$40 sifsA HinE % igu IA tks bs0k
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06

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The Portland daily press., 1895-01-18
The A. p. A. Again.

Boston, Jan. is. The great question of
the A. P. A. will be again discussed in
the next Boston Sunday Globe, this
time by several of the brightest minds
in New England. ais there real patri-
otic mission for the A. p. Az" will be dis
cussea by Rev. Fr. Timothy j. Brosnahan,
president of Boston college and rector OF
the Immaculate Conception; DR.. Thomas
Dwight, the eminent professor of anat-
omy at Harvard college; Mr.. E. H. Dun
bar, supreme sergeant-ar-arms of the
national a. P. A., and most active organ
izer in New England; Rev. DR.. Donald of
Trinity church, Rev. DR. Minot J. J.Savage
of the Church OF the Unity, and Rabbi
Charles Fleischer of the temple Adath
Israel. Order the Sunday Globe today.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-18
THE. ANARCHIST KILLER.
Assassination of Attorney General
Cell at Rome.

Rome. January 17.-Signor Celli, the
attorney general of the province of Mi
Ian, was stabbed to death in his Office
today. The assassin was captured by a
policeman on guard at the door. He is
an anarchist. The dooraeeper says he
gained admission by protesting to have
legal business with the attorney general.
This district has been for years hot
bed of anarchist and socialist conspiracy,
and there has been no end of trials for
seditien. Many revolutlonists are now
awaiting trial. Among the agitators,
CelIi is known as the Anarchist killer. !"
At the opening of the judicial year he
delivered an address denouncing anarch-
lists and pledging himself to bring as
many as possible to justice. After MAX
ing this speech ~ -
enino letter.