davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-11

we'll suited to The scattered settlements
Of ut. johns Stake Of Zion, oomprizing
about 900 sonls.
In 81. Johns aud Concho wards
thsro Ia a majority Of Mexicsns-thefe
icing two Nexioan towns, one ut each
ward aud In due proximity nearly
loiuing the wards. Amicsble ieelings
exist between the Mormon community
aud she Mexican element, aud they
tfadt with ORcn other. The Mexican
part Of the town has fiat ro0is and
crooked stfeet8. The people have her 9
VI sheep and some cattle, although
stock doesn't thrive 20 well ON the
range rs II diJ IN earlier times.
Although ths Mexican vote IL In the
maIoflty, the offices are divided be-
tween both parties.
We are In tue town where Elder
Nathan Z. Gonney was killed while
acting as a pvacemakef. IL IL interest.
lug 10 know now few there are Of tue
M0rmJhs who have fallen VIC lmB,
considering the Wild cowboys anu
coughs IN the early settlements OF this
barren waste, 90 unlnvliiug even 10
Mormon energy, although many
changes have been mAdo for thv
better.
81. Johns and Concho have good
teeoryOlfs, ana al the latter place
am told great flow Of water guus Ia
ieet below the safface Of the grou nd.
some DAY this viii DO brought to the
surface aud utilized.
The deep snow storm prevents "a,
from further visiting other aettl IN ME
anu President Udrll aud Bishop A a.
deuon, Of 81. johns, took us over "a
Concho ward, 10 miio., whore VIZ held
meeting with tue ward, Joined by the
few Seventies VINO reside here, one oil
whom was ordained counselor To
Bishop Marble, whom the ward chose
" be their new Bishop.
Elder Chfistopher |. Kampe enter
Ihined our party very generously. II,
has done much 10 Uuiid up this war;,
hnding employment for many, Ant
trusting men by his generosity from
MS little store who have not becom,
his beat Trends. once remember ~
my travels having read llll,
Sign, MANY We have trusted 10 oIi
s.ffow, 20 pay today aud We will tIus
Iom9rfOw.'
Nov. 2slh, having concluded oui
visit 10 the 81. Johns stake, which hal
teen very agreeable except Tor deep
snow, VIZ took tho paftlhg hand o
many good, faithful La,tof-day Saints
aud with two carriages managed bJ
Bfolnefa John Hunt and Andsfson
passed over eighteen mics VI laiC
without water, excepting two wells lot
tho tenefit VI the mail.
Thirty.six miles closed our days.
work over n jumping, jOltlng road. ON,
VI our beet meetings was hcld here u
tho evening. Elder Lyman ooul,
scarcely come ~ tue end OF his usuA
good aud comforting words and a.
stTuotiont.
We arrived at Holbrook JUST In tim,
10 take train al lU:45 am. 10 Albu,
quefque, New MvAico, 254 milo
dore We take leave VI our Kind itisnui
VINO have ~ safely taken us thru. b
Tue two Stakes, Snowflake And II
Johns, about 200 miles overland u
thelr carriages, aud one VI the fuughe,l
times In my experience for nintteot
years In this county. We leave B OOC
warm hearted LAltsr.dsy Saints, ..
Arizona. We viii have Travelled wnst
wo arrive At AlOuqusfqut, 2,lag miles
Oar faccs are now set for Ga Mexico
via Deming.
EDWARD STEVENSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-11
THE MERCUR AND OPHIR.
Two New Mining Companies lneerpsr
Ated.-Botb own Valuable
Properties.

Two new mining companies were
yesterday added to the long list Of those
already Incorporated In cur mds' WIN
I'm the pact few months. One bears
the name Of the Segregated MeTout
Gold Mining aud Milling company,
with capital stock Of s2,OOO,oOO'
which IL divided into 500, 900 shares
Of the par value Of $40 each.
OF tue stock q. I. Dalton, J. O.
Taylor, II. l.. Driver anu j. +. Wood
man hold 10000 snafes eachj ), IS
Taylor has $4,000 sehares, anu 2J,OOO
shares are set apart a. working oapi-
tai, The officers are q, +. Dalton
president; J. Is. Taylor, vlcs-presl ienl;
j. q, Tsylor, treasurer; aud IL. IL.
Driver, secretary,
The properties owned by the CONF
pany ere located In Camp Floyd min.
ing district, aud consist OF the Foot
Hills Nos. /, 2, . and 4.
THE OpHiR COMPANY.
The Ophir Consolidated Mining
company Of Utah iis the other concern
which MED its articles Of Incorporation
yesterday. lie properties are located
in Humboldt county, Nevada, and are
known as the Ophlr aud Pay Crit
mines, both OF which carry free g1ld
ranging all the way from 500 to 500
per ton. Ths company intends ~ erect
a mill on tho properties during Tue
coming spring, which can be run with
pront owing TO the unlimited water
supply. The official roster names o.
Il. fioutE as president, and Dr. A.
Mclean, .. o. Day, y. n. Wilbur
aud David Westwood ~ trustees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-11
RETURNED MISSIONARIES.
Two Have Been Laborlug In England
and One In the Northern States.

Elder L, s. Hershey, OF Price, Car.
bon counsy,who has recsntly returned
from mission to Great Britain, MAIZE
RplsaSAut call on tho NEWS yesterday,
before leaving for his home IN the
evening. He was member " the
company that reached tnis city on
Sunday morning Ia charge OF Elder
olSrn, but no remained H. Ogden our.
ing snnAey and arrived here Ia the
evening",
Elder HoTsley left sall Lake for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-11
CHURCH BLANKS.
Printed and For Sale 81
TIE DESERET NEWS OFFICE.
SALT LAKE CITY.

take Reports, .."...-....".......coo per dos
Ward Reports. .................... ..2sc
Relief Society Roporta. .........2so
Primary Association Reports 25e
Y. l.. NJ. 1. A. Reports.
Y. n. h. 1. A. Rspor,a,-......2sc 4"
Eldors' Certificates. ..............25o :,
Bishops' Recommends, books Of 20, 800
OF 100. zoo.
Primary Association Roll aud Record
Books. ti.O0.
Z. L. NJ. /. A. Roll and Record Books,
si.tO.
Ward Records, Or, S0Oo, 2 o.. $500,
tqL, Si2OO.
High PriSs,a' Records made to ords.
ssveEtias Records made 70 ~-das.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-11

potato shovel and two axes, They
proceeded to tue depot with their plun-
Ter, when they were arrested by Mar
shal Knight. They were both drunk,
which may account for their taking
the implements OF toll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-11

easy 10 buy, easy TO take
--sv In rH0ct IS aAaia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-11
License 10 Wed.

Sylvester r. Fedlsca, OF Salt Lake
City, sged 20, and Harriet Leek, Of
Thistle, aged IL, have received mar
riage license.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-11
Stole Tools.

Two lrsmps stole from the front Of
the Provo Hardware aud Iron COM
ahy's ,toro last evening about dusk, a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-11

mission Geld on November 4, is93,ani
has spent all his time labOflng In the
Leeds conferences, England. Ho re-.
ports prosperous mission and the en-
jnyment nt the best Of health while
absent. The prospects, Ia that country
Tor the spread Of the Gospel are AZ
present good, and great number OF
the honest In heart are presenting
themselves foi baptism. The Elders
lnboriHR there receive very h'spiIaD'e
treatment, and feel greatly encourage
In the work in which they ATE en-
gagged.
HENRY HoLYoAK.
Elder Henry Hplyoas, Of Moab
Grand county, cslleI ut the NLws
ofiics yesterday, aud fepsrled his labyts
walls uns missio1 20 Eniland. liz
left home October II, 1898, aud arrived
ln The 5n M 10 conference. hia nell OF
labor, November 3, whore he remained
until tho July following. lie huh
went To the Birmingham conference
where he labofod until ne eel SAIL lot
home. Elder Holyoak enjoyed good
health, and msde many irieuls during
his m visionary lsbOfs.
DAVID II. ROBERTS.
Lost evenings train boro 10 this
CITY Elder David II. Roberts Of Logan,
who two years ago left his hume "a
tsku up n missionary labor 10 tbs
Northern stStes. His destination
reached, no was assigned 10 labor
among the people Of the Indiana con.
ference, which complies the states OF
Michigan, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana.
Duflbg his absence he has lab'tsd
in the two latter states, meeting with
remarkably good success AMI IN nls-
tering this ordinance Of baptism uuto
some who were impressed win the
trutniulness Of the Gospel. The Eliers
In that district rejoice In their Lahore,
and although sickness. Of mAlarial
nature frequently attacks them, they
feel that Goi's blessing II upon them,
knowing that they are eugaged Ia Hts
work. Elder II ibefls has enjoyed
good health during hls stay, and has
made many warm frlends Ia the dis
lriots which he has visited. He leaves
Tor home tomorrow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-11
PROVO.
rRovo, IVAN Dec. II, 1895.
The Jordan Dam Snit.

The Jordan Dam Suit.
This morBing the case Of salt Lake
City o, al vs. J. II. ColaJge OF al came
up before Judge King. The case has
boon compromised, II will be- romem.
hefod, as 10 damages from Salt Lake
City aud the various canal cOmpa nies
In bait Lake county people owning
lands AdiAoont 10 Utah Lake, and In
regard 10 the establishment u com.
promise point. The question that was
considered this mefnInS wAs the right
Of Salt Lake parties 10 MAINTAIN IN
their dAm In the Jordan river twenty
two inches above the sill. They claim
hat they have dtsdgtd the
river and lowered the bed %
that the present bed Is that
much lower than II was at the
time tue compromise point YVES fitsl
established In 1855. J, q. Sutherland,
+. 3. Richards and Il. ID. Hoge ap.
peAred for plaintiff and DAVID EvAns,
IA. q. Edwards aud Ira W. KenwArd
Tor defendants.
OTHER BusINEas.
Benjamin Ralphs, OF American
Fork, convicted VI adultery last BaluT.
day ana whose sentence was set for the
2lst, appeared this morning ami au.
nounosd that he was ready Tor sen.
tenoe. Judge King sentencei him to
hye months la tho penilontlary.
Ffank Walsh, OF 5eipiO, was ar.
rAigned on = charge Of assault with u
deadly weapon with intent o. DO bodi-
ly harm on the person OF A. T. HOlla.
day, In Millard county. ON the 18th u
September OF this year, He entered q
plea OF not guilty.
George II. feay Va. Salt Lake City
OF ali Tomit1iIur nledj judgment sol
aside aud new trial gained.
The People We John Schmidt; do.
iendsnt given to Dec. 2OIh to prepare
aud serve statement on motion for a
new trial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-13
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Greenyilte is to have = new creamery.
EoEene = clsnori7e for a new souri
house.
Baker Chy is shipping many ,attle
TO Seattle.
Diphtberia Is quite prevalent at For
est Grove.
George Payne, the man who upset
the desth-laden lsmp - Silver Lake,
wss ~ badly burned that the flesh has
fallen of his back leaving pait ~ his
backbone and three Of his rit@ exposed.
w. w. MsstersoB Of Cottage Grove,
hss brought suit against the ). p. r.
r. for 5000 for not stopping the train at
Henderson station. compelling him 10
lump of, which caused him iDjunes.
Judge Sbsttuck Of Portland, has de.
cided that where 3 Jury serves all night
they are entitled to two days pay or 81.
This is q decision that will effect the
whole state 1t is on the decision that
one legal day is only twelve hours.
Warm Spring Johnny. who served
several years 10 the peDiteDtiary fron
Lane county for attempting to rob the
county tTeasUreT's safe. II new candi.
date for guard Of that Institution under
the new administration.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-13
Essnsmy Ia poo, wsas.

Tho neatest and most economical pos.
ablo foot wear is q low cut shoe ~ .
special pattern 90 be- worn with gaitsrs
70 match each dres This style ~ fo0l
clothing haa many advantages Ths low
shoe d easily aired and the inner sole
will Solain ths udurs a tao feet with ths
hsaleui u poFe4us " not prolrrly aired
rspeclaliy Nhrn uus Nslka much Ihs
gsiirT bTtahr ihr appsfenl fiss ~ q laiRs
fo0l and forms . frry aiuariiRs hnlsll
ghrn msirhed a. costumes
hslrls Rubbing agsiusi iha front a
high kid lsois eill ssaf uie rsaiu shils
Sac loves lsali frualns ln lFIiuf rll.di
iloa naiisIa. sp.u ilf nillsf hssd. rau
hg ehansfd ss hs1u ~ tffatrd shd sufp
niih ihe sauis bad MsAj lmuJ gsltffi
$40 ssslble fll dinrfwi ,sfatl.as snl
slylfs ~ afsss Jtnnue MllrF NuHtAlg
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-13
LYING FoR DoLPH.

Mr. Dolph's organ in this city has
the news, 10 positive firm of an editor
laI announcement, that the snti-Dolph
Republicans ''enieFed . caucus Mon
day evening with the Populist MEM
hens with view 10 selecting 3 candi-
date for United States senator who
would be pleasing 70 the latter, etc"
This he. made Of whole cloth, which is
. slaDder on thirty good Republicans,
is repeated over aud over Ia vsrio'is
forms 70 deceive those ouride of ssaleIn
aDd TO create prejudice within the
party against The course q the oppO-
nsnis Of Dir. Dolpb. II Is a sIaDfier on
tbe POpuIIsis who have 80 far seied in
perfect good faith. ia opposing 'hs can
dldHs Of The corporations Giid irusts.
Bot lie aDd slander IL IL and noih hing
eise. No such meeting was beid. No
such meeting of any biOd has ever
been held by the thirty Republicans,
fof any political purpose whatever. at
wnieh anyone bat Itepoblieans has
been present. This lie is for the same
purpose as that other We that has been
told over and over sghiD, 10 the effect
that The anti. Dolph men eoUld not
Agree on any msD, and were simply
working b prevent Sn election Of any
one 20 succeed Mr. D0lph. The fact
10, and we know whereof
wa speak, and can olalm 10 be the
hired liar Of no asplFAnt for any Office,
that the thirty a1ti-Doiph men have
at all times been ready TO vote for VIII
Hams, Lord, Fulton, Tongue, Her
mann, Kineald, Lowell, or any Repub-
lean. compstent TO oil the place aud
standing squArely on the Republican
platform, not a. interpreted by Grover
Cleveland and Harvey Scott, but in
the interest Of the people Of this state.
The Dolph organs will make moth
INK by lying about Republicans aud
sIAnderIng men In other parties. They
will o,llv unlte and drive men. who
cannot be driven 10 betray the people
Of Oregon, into flrmer opposition 10 th'
old machine aud its candidate and thai
opposition il one that today car
sslther be lied, bullied nor slAndered
from iis purpose.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-13
A common sense Housekeeuer.

No one Is better qualified to speak 10
regard 10 what is useful ia Ismily lie
than Marion Harlaud. la her popular
and VA usbIe book, "Eyr'- Daughters or
Comm N Hense for Maid, Wife and
Mother. f" on pages LOB aud 445, she ssys:
"Eor aching bsck-shOuld IL be slow
in recovering its normal sirength-an
ALLcOCR's POROUs PLASTER IL an ex-
cellent comforter. cOIDbinIUg the sensa-
tion Of the sustained pressure Of strong
warm flAnd with certain tonic qualities
developed 10 The wearing. lt should
be kept over the seat Of uneaslness for
several days--in obstinate cases, for
perhaps fortnight.
"For pain in the back wear an ALL
cocks Porous PLAsTRR constantly,
renewing as II wears off. This is an
invaluable support when the weight on
the small Of the back becomes inces-
SAINT"
BRANDRETH's Pulls are safe to take
Ut any time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-13
GOLD NINE FOUN|
A Bonanza Every 0a,
Cf the Year.
.COULD NOT FIND A GOLD NIyI
Eut Ntrnrk Il Rich Week,
Eind OF ~ilv.r.

A man who cam t fn1 ,
gold mine and bring it, rich
yield into his daily stock e.
wealth, is very glad to strikc
silver mine.
The man who strikes Tn
One CENT DAILY has got a god
mine Of news for $9 a yeat
But if he is not SO situated 4,
to get a golden harvest OF new,
by daily mail, or to get ma
two or three times a week, h.
can strike a silver mine and b.
made happy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-13

.sThe present session Of the legislature
has only q few more days to exist, and
10 far Il has done little OF nothing. Last
June, IN every part Of The sists an eco
nomEcal administration vas demanded,
and Il was expected that the members
Of the legislature then elected voo'd
not be remiss IN the performance Of
Their duties. Times were hard, taxes
were burdensOme, busiDess vas doll
and products were worth little In the
market. and these facts emphasized the
fmportapce Of reirenchmeDt 10 every
department Of public sffairs. There
wefe extra expenses incurred by the
employment of q large number OF
CLERKS, who practically received pr
diem for dong nothing. This drain On
TIE treasury OF the state, IL wss e1-
pected, would be stopped. Bot the ex-
o psc,ation has not been realized and in
tad Of reduction ihs number bss
Deen increased. Therc were useless
commissions bich have been adding
thoueands Of dollars 10 the burden Of
tlxatioD every year, and there was an
urgent demand that they b. abolished.
Nothing has been done ~ this regard,
and the wishes OF the people have been
tFAmpled under foot BY those who they
elected 10 represent them. OF course
bills have been presented = rid the
state Of these psraitts on It's treasury;
bot the deadlock on the senatorial ques-
lion has blocked the wheels 81 leg
islation, and valuable time TO the tax
payers is passing without anything
being done.
The legis alure has ~ Republican
Ipembers and the opposition only Is ln
Goth branches. They were elected by
he largest majority ever gwen TO n
ticket Ia the history vi the state and
hey will be held responsible for every
thing done and everything left un-
done. This Ia right and every legls-
iator should realize the responsibility
that rests upon him. IL Is not the
time at this session t. deadlock the
legislature Lecause tile majority are
unwilling TO prove unfaithful to their
constituents and to the best interests Of
the state and nation by supporting q
candidate In favor Of unlimited coin
age. Every Republican member should
consider himself Ia duty bound TO re-
deem the promises made by the party
in the canvass last June, 50 that II
might have fair standing with citi.
zens 10 future campaigns But from
present indications the party will fight
( In battles hereafter, handicapped by
the perfidy OF Republicans in 1895. 1t
ls almost impossible at this date TO re
deem the promises made regarding
economy, and the overwhelming Vie
tory may be the cause Of defeats In the
future."-The Dalles Times Noun
talneer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-13

iAilip iuhHnY finay h d haldtus
~ ~ sllpl and slls dsill lmlafs 49,
. hFullhisd iiu has l.ainad all ih,
hsaghig thkH g8aetlgtsi liy hls u.m
fsilfs ffaspi tilsng rhfn lnR Hi.
lnliisl Hisl - ihh a,ssasil,alsiheul
ess msas iep asBt asn hH Y
nla'is hHH iu aia ~ nNlfi A. ~
nHArl hlial ihs hfa nmnd ll.s
vlil8 eYf lanshfd ~ hlln fa ~
ialiHir nhHh aIsn HH MH san
niNHi in8N ilr Tnnrnns iubnn5
niasHl tHH frIl.nf N nuaIi
n'ske luN Hf ta 81 fM HsH 4
lNl.t NlH
Az hsH % smna,d hss H.l
haiH ,Hnu
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-13
"Ynnkee Doodle"

The tune OF Yankee Doodle" has had
seven or eight treatises written upon it
in the last 20 years, ascribing it TO vari.
GUS dates and origins, even back 20 The
Netherlands and sae days Of Cromwell
and the Charleses. DR.. George Grove Of
London, author OF the Dictionary OF
Music and Musicians" has investigated
thoroughly the various musical Libraries
and the British museum IN England,
finding no traces Of IL whatever, thus eK.
plOding all the mystical, traditional and
apochryphal accounts thereof.
But Yankee Doodle" had an origin
and has a history. II was written by
DR.. Richard Schuchburg, whose com
mission dates 1881, In the French and
Indian war Of 1855 under General JEFF.
frey Amherst and was intended as a
take of" on the rag, tag aud bObtail"
recruits Of the colonies that came into
the army II took" No well. however,
that the Americans have ever adopted IL
and would not part with Il for anything
The FIRST words.
Father and ! went down 10 camp.
were In the Boston Journal Ia 1903, and
this first record OF the tune is in Arnolds
Two 10 One 1850. no that "Yanke,
Doodle" although written by British
surgeon, 10 really American Boston
Transcript
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-13
a asmars.D,s Causs ror Action.

From q remarkable case heard in
die Oban small debt court the other
day gather that belief In witch
craft Is still more or less prevalent in
the highlands One dairyman named
Campbell sued another named Black
Tor damages which he alleged hs had
sustained la hls character aud repu.
tatiOn la consequences 0f the defend
er having asserted that "hs had an
eyil eye aud that with this wicked
organ he had injured two COWS by
"upastting' and telling them /
am glad t0 say that the Scotch Law
does not reoOgniEs this cause II 40.
tion and the sheriff dismissed the
ease Are there nO schools in Oban
~ root out such dense ignoranoei
london Truth
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-13

A Washington physieiza told the follow
g., -..c,,lisr e1-eriepce 70 9 Star reporter
II bad ba4n uu al night with patent on
whom had peT10ruIe'i e'1'ioA. - -.
operstioD 4 vas q1eston -. !.
vrrild recover from The fhnck IN - :.
vss to.,eb and 20. - thDt eouia no' - -
a rninute's sleep. About a. Va. 81. 49,
AMI started for home, 70 exbansaei tu1s :
never occurred 10 me 20 think OF my AP
.sThe horse car boarded quickly hlleo
nm with laborers On their way TO WORK
Though very sleepy, vas somewnat sur,
nris.,i 70 notice that several Of then eyeo
me strangely. ThOse Of them who sat oO"h
near me quickly moved away, and one man
who took a seat next to mel was IN one
of the front coruers-looked az me, got up
hastily. and held on 70 the strap. NoOodS
else took the vacant place, though the We
bicle by that time was crowded
.Not being used 70 being regarded as a
pariab. | was considerably puzzled Cd
served the faces Of two or three men Nhc
sat opposite TO me, and thought that they
gazed at me with an expression oi horrOi
aud disgust. What could it mean' began
TO feel alarmed.
Just then ! cbanoed to look down a.
one Of my cuffs. It was saturated WIFE
blood. The other cuG | noticed Tor Ihe
first time was bloody also. Ny trouser'
were spotted with blood. and there Wer'
fresh stains Of il on my coat sleeves. NJ.
anxiety about the patient aid subsequent
exhaustion had prevented me from thlnk
ing Of the nlatter, and | had not dOn'
more than wash my hands before starting
for home Unshaven as was and wearing
an old hat, / must have looked rathel
tough. Not "A word was said as | got on
the car aud made sprint for my house
gi,vi 10 ger back safe, and to remove th'
traces o. imagined crime from my person
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-13

EK-secFttAry u i4tats MeBhde has
hs report for the past two years com.
pleled aud printed. u isa very oom'
ple,s aud eaFsfaily prepared i'',blio
dooumsnl, rejecting gfeat credit upon
the rsilrlng ofiiolal's sbllity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-13

The Republicans 10 oonErsns esys .
. great bis round of applsuss when lhs
sswly aieoisd hsnaiof Wilson, "
Washington, arrived lhsm YESTERDAY
mat would - > sin Ia 0reson, l,seanns
Wllson V ffss silver naa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-13

The defeat Of Dolph Will be the
hardest blow struck Wall street in
thirty years, The election Of man
whose sYmpathlea are with the people
would be stlll greater victory foF the
whole United States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-13

IAs Msgs aRa hsaas lau slli ibs
gseg h eva > hsli > pllllsu lss ll.se
lwe gssss sse sna lhsls siil 10 smpis
lliAe n alsoans "A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-13
'is'l tss lhs1 ss Alss,, : ls,s,

f nHaif iltif Hss sna fkss ..tl
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-13

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