davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-15
PERSONALS

State Treasurer Phil Metechan hpen
Sunday In Portland.
Prof f. b. McElroy went to Eugen'
on the morning local.
q. r.. Webb, of SiIvertOD, transacted
business In Salem today.
Geo. w. Davis returned from Port
land on the ii O'Clock local.
Mrs. Eugene Willis is visiting friend
ia Albany for few days.
Attorney Webster Holmes transact
ed legal business in Portland 10 lay.
Judge Geo. II. Burnett was q passen
ger to Albany on the ii O'Clock local
Hon. John Mlnto was passenger t'
Portland on the O'Clock local thu
morning.
Mrs. NJ. n. Chapman and daughter.
Miss Oda, left today for an outing ri
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis came uI
from the metropolis this morning on b
visit to relatives.
Tllmon Ford, the we'll known attor
ney, went to Portland on the Salem
local this morning.
It. Holyerson aud Paul Sroat spent
Sunday at Mebama, going up on their
bicycles Saturday afternoon.
President w. q. Hawley was a
passenger to Oregon City on the 9
O'Clock overland this morning.
Miss Mollle Creighton, Of the post
Office force, returned this morning from
a short visit with Oregon City friends.
M. ]. Lee, the bicycllst, returned
from Portland this morning where he
has been participating In the bicycle
races.
Freeman VanPatten, who has
recently returned from trip 10 Cali.
fcrnia, went TO Chemawa this morn
ling.
DIR. Il. b. PhIlbrook and Eugene
willis left Saturday for Mt. Jefferson
where they will -fish and hunt for
= number Of days,
Capt. and Mrs. J. q. Barnes, OF the
New York Racket store, were passsn-
gers 10 Oregon City on the 8 o'clock
local this morning.
Bupt. y. II. Anson, OF the Salem
l'onsolidated Street Railway company,
and E. +. Mccormack were passengers
10 Portland Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Mo0res visited
the Chautauqua ASSOCIATION at Oregon
City today, going down on the Salem
4ocal. They expect 10 return tonight.
q. yAnPAtten, oarpsntsr At the
DhemAwa Indian Training school, re-
Bufnsd 10 ChemAwa on the Salem local
this morning Aflsr = short yisit In
Salem.
: Paul tstroAt has received word that
pls brother, q. ". stroaI, Of Pasadena,
Flll leave today for Salem. whers
ps will spend the summer with bis
Bio friends.
Il ftA"aofs a. ~ otooos tetufh"1
Saturday night from Cleveland, Ohio,
sleTs hs attended the isspublioan
ssaEus oonvention ~ = dslsgals by
@fpKy from thls slAts.
4 A. a, BuIsn has returned from his
lsll " Colorado springs. snd reports
tm Barren considerably Improved IN
asllh, ife doss not bslievs, however,
asai shs can Tsiofn " the faT wssl "
Fe,
Chlsf tsisiios and Mrs, A. n. bsan,
llniies sna Ma y, A. heols sDd ~,
Afs q y, Wglssftan wefs Isanssnnsfs
ofsaop ciiy Va lks isslstn Local this
,oTning vhsfs they wiii spsna isw
ags - ths rhspisvgus,
ca. ligiegi ThompsoH Fsisfasd N
falilssa lhis nognlns hsylaH slsni
anasy siih his ianilly w lhls eiiy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-15
Notice.

4 literary aud musical entertainment
sad ice cream social viii be given by
ihs ladies u the w, q, q, ". al their
free reading foDms on Court slTsst
Tuesday evening ai o'clock. a small
admission fss ~ 10 ois will hs charged.
Al are cordially Invited.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-15
THE ENDEAVoRs.
Pinal Meetings Of the Great Boston
Convention.

Final Meetings Of the Great Boston
Convention.
Boston, July l5.-ToDight the Four
teenth International convention of the
Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Endeavor, one Of the uost successful
meetings In the history Of the society,
will close, The services today are TO
have a deeper religious feeling than
any held slnce the first day Of the oon.
vsntion, probably due TO the subsidisR
Of the excitement of the opening dAys
and the impressive character Of the
exercises. "ConseoraIionp was the
principal subject of the day.
several Delegations located down
town yesterday emphasized their ideAs
GA the matter " Sabbath observance
BY mesling aud Adopling resolutions
plsdging ibemaslYss not 10 uss their
vehicles. A. result. the sitsls were
thfongod wllh ulsn aud women wear.
inE Christian EndeaYon badges, pro
essdinR on foot 20 the most oonysnlsni
churches. They had already begun lhs
day ~lih lbs ususl gs0a. IA. prayer
insslinss ~ lbslf ysrlous hssaq usilsfs,
but, ia contrast 10 ihslf custom 90
oibsf days, lhsIs sAs no slnslss op
lis sllssl ~ lhs delegations pas.sa 10
snd ffo,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-15
See Window

As deputy sheriff Mr.. Thompson Satur
day night brought j. II. Roland TO the
penitentiary under sentence Of one
year for securing money under false
pTetenses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-15

late ~ TIE iisn conservatory, FTauk
ioii nn hu Mnlni has 0lsnfd . class iu
faalshi inf lnsifucilouH on tbs plano,
efsaii Figiin, mandolin, ihOfpns hsiiass
snd haimuuy lrims Trsslnsbls
AZ ~ Niil's muslp vi0fs neaf lllsi
pflios eai n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-15

A GROWING IApUsTRY. Two
branches for the sale OF California
bakery bread have recently been sstAb-
lishsd. This prime article can now be
had At Mccall Bros,' aud VAnEaton's
groceries. Don't forget this fAet 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-15

Two BHows-WIll soon visit Salem
but tie biggest show 10 be seen, free o
charge, 10 the display OF summer cloth
Ing at our store. II costs nothing u
enter our store but you may be tempt
cd 10 purchase something before you
leave II. q. w. Johnson d Son.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-15

ioHi'os, jsly 70 issislas ibu. f.l
fsosiFsa shos iis slsllag ~ 100 eor
se1Esiisss, 10 upiauisis. n hi.slsla.
fsfpslliifs, and Mo- snht liss.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-15
Mehama Encampment.

EDITOR JoURNAL:-Upon arriving
here we find that ample accommoda
tions have been provided for large
gathering at the old soldiers reunion
on the 18th, 18th, 18th aud Goth Of this
month. The Advance Guard" ID
already on the ground, and by the
time the nghung line, supports and
reserves have been thrown la thls
quiet little hamlet will display an un-
wontsd vigor aud hustle.
Although the chatauquans are hold.
ing their nesting during the same
week, the committee have secured =
fine array of eloquent speakers for the
reunion which bids fair 10 bs a veTl.
table love feast for the "old boys"
PROSPECT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-15

LADIES MEETING. AT the WOmAn's
Auxiliary Of 1t Paul's church held
yesterday at Mrs. Judge Walton's 3
paper was read by Mrs. Thomas Hol'
man giving q comprehensive and al
the same time brief account Of the
missionary nature Of the Episcopal
prayer book. The chief points Of
Interest were the blessings connected
With the use aud knowledge Of the
prayer book az sure aud safe guide 10
al mankind and ceTtsin remedy
against all Misunderstanding of the
nth 'dox teaching Of The church, ~
:iven in the scriptures 81 the old ard
iew rests smert. The paper was eDj ~.
4 by all aud very highly commended
y the rector of ~. Paui's parish.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-15
AN gI,ANCsoo MARKET.

SAN fhANClSCO MAhhEi.
BAN FRANCISCO, july, ,l5-Wheat, Ss4
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, 6Ce
lOc; do inferior, 6@7c; do valley, go
lie.
Hops-QuotabIe at 4@6c.
Potatoes-Early Rose, 50@T5c In
sacks; Burbanks, 50cC9Sl per sack.
Oats Milling, Sl.00(al 05
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-15

tsiplinE Hliielss . spsslsiiY 90 sis
tsiisf lIsl lsisd lhsa sfsl 90 suil 900
hafsa A lisiaillea see
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-15
GREAT FAVORITES.
1870 State.

II 10 stated ny good authoniy that
tbs little cars carried over 200 people
~ on the hoFBlngslds heights sunday
And u wa done suooAasfully.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-15

When Baby was sick, We gave her castorla.
When she was Child, she cried for Castora.
When she became Miss she clung 10 CastorLA.
When she had Children. she gave them CastortA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-15

fAkaHi nsKHI ARd ssl.sflef is
gusillg ~ sll aihsg bsiisg u ihai
dslielsas Oss ofoys asliy bsiis1 ~
ssls ~ heieiyw q Dsglsi eniy
AlNsIs kala ~ -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-15

AR ianKhsH hAlk 1hs sasp flss,
lhs li,lsa i,asp saa ihssllesl wsfts u
nlselins elib sn lbnsass ssls u sll
gg,sesllss n sslls sgless1 ihss ssy
siis5 hlsna
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-15

Peaches a euiy 30 eanls psf lss,
quspiiiy limilsd csli ssTly fof sAms
~ haTniii A Lsssnns :. 20. ETDasfy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-15

h0ns uoin isu esn ssVs mofs
iaansy W gslsg ~ Ths fsli thea N
lbs elfrss, fli isalmsfelsi sifssi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-15

Laws OADKA N you vsni lhs
eholnsui fssIi'sfflss, aDy kind, slight
boKss fof ~ esBls, lsAys order ~ ihs
y q, grossly, iisniii a l.asfsnee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-15

How IT WORKS. - The DAILY
JOURNAL is the paper that reaches the
people. This Is best demonstrated by
results Of advertising In its columns.
Last Thursday a small want ad ap-
peared In In 1t for a horse lost, aud on
saturday came three replies saying the
ami mal.w In the pound at Stayton.
On Friday John Savage advertised
shree horses lost and on Saturday
early II brought him their where.
abouts. THE JoURNAL Ia popular
among the masses OF the people. and
through It's columns advertisers can
reach the most people for the money.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-15

igiises, ifas and splens, saoh ~ sis
hsld " hnd lhsss asgs ~ sdullsfsiion
Z sli snd sss ils sfssi nsw display a.
Jeba a. WnKbps l'iaassf sgosfa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-15

"a, IN i't'pnUrE HAhKEC
BUIttn'. .IJGh.
Veal5-dresset -.
Hogs-dfes5el 4c,
Live cattle-2@2.c
Sbeep-aliye $l.5n.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling ". ,uots: Floul
in wholesale lors S2,25. he all S2.40
Bran $ll bu ~, J. ! .-:Ae.,. .hOrts 81
@l3 Chop ieed Sl4 4ud Sl5.
WHE.T.
39 cent, iief UI>!I-i.
liAY Ash G-AiN,
Oats 20G2"lc.
Hay-Baled, cheat $500 8; timothy.
" 80.
FARM PRODUCTS
Wool-Best, lac.
Hops-Best, 3 TO 7c.
Eggs-Cash l23c.
Butter Best dairy, l09l2Ic; tanc.
creamery, l5@20c.
Cheese-l0 10 l23 cts.
Farm smoked meats-Bacou &c
hams, IL; shoulders, 7.
Potatoes-New, 50c.
Onions-2 cents.
LIVE POULTRY.
Pouitry-Broilers &c; Hens, Sc
roosters not wanted; ducks, 6@s7c.
Turkeys.8@6c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-15

AAhLAA FKACBss John q
Wight, 81 lils fiosssg EfoosFy,ls head
guaIisfs iof liosrhasl iiie sbipmspls
difsol gives bim ihs hest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-15
CROCKER.y

~ goo sfs noi . ernalef And
sant ihs hnesi snd neWesi
dung w eToeksry eall a son
hsnsnn's and you slll bs cap.
luIod by ths stockton 'ierfs
Gotta bss a. lsa state o.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-15
A Fatal Runaway.

The team attached to the wood
wagon Of the Capital LAUNDERING Com
parry took q spin down Commercial
street today, which resulted fatally to
one " the animals. About IL O'Clock,
Ed. Townsend, who has driven the
wagon for several years, left the team
5taudiug ia front of o. Dickenson's
seed store and stepped inside to trans
act some business. Suddenly the
horses started on a mad run down the
street until they crossed Chemeketa,
when the animals started toward
Savage & Reds feed store. "Old Bell"
who happened on the near side, was
crowded into telegraph post, which
obstacle struck him in the thigh, hOr
ribly mangling that member. The
horse was Immediately killed. AL
though the harness is badly demor
aliz d, the damage to the wagon IL
slight, "Oid Bell" was faithful
horse and bas been very Trustworthy
until recently he has shown signs OF
escaping whenever an opportunity pre-
sented itself. The lumber company
valued the animal at $50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-15

ilsi wssikss y shsi - ssal a.
lnSsgsi,is y shsi gps wsni hsisn
a ilsinllian, bso 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-15
JOHN HUGHES.

Dealer la Groceries, Paints,
oils. Window Glass, Yarnlshes
and the most complete stock Of
Brushes Of all Kinds Ia the
state. Artists Materials. Lime,
Hair. Cement and Shingles and
finest quality Of GRASS SEEDS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-15

A BREAK DOwN. -Tnis morning
tGstell Cooper, al emplOye # n. Il
tyan was engaged in bauIing wooJ
rom the o. X. Il " Cos docks to tht
TnOs. Kay woolen mills. He loaded
fourteen bales, Weighing AZ, 900 pounds
onto the heavy true. and started foI
the mill about ! / O'Clock 10 crossing
the street car TRACK at the corner OF
State Gand Commercial streets the
wagon struck the track lengthwise
when one Of the hind wheels was
completely demolished, every SPOKE
being broken. The big street cars
were blocked for short time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-15
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.

Grain. Feed, etc.
PORTLAND, July 12.-Wheat Valley
80; Walla Walla AZ.
Flour-Portland, $2S5; Walla Walla
SZ IS; graham, $3.50; superfine, $2.2'
per barrel.
Oats-White, 27@2Sc; milling 2s@
3Oc; grey, 26@27c, rolled, In bags
S5.75@6.OO; barrels, $6.OO@6.25; cases
S.. .75.
Potatoes New California, 1@lic ID
Hay-Good, $5@9.50 per ton.
Wool-va.ley, ll@l3c.
Milsiuffs--Bran,$ $ll l.50;shorls, $3.50
chop feed, .$l2@$l5 per ton; chicken
wheat. SOC per cenCal.
Hides-green, salted, 80 lbs. SIC, un
der 81 lbs., Bose; sheep pelts, lU@6Oc
Hops--NomiDal at 4c.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter-Oregon fancy creamery, l22 q
lac; fancy dairy, l0@l2ac; fair to good
84@l0c; coInmon, 7!c.
Cheese-Oregon fall cream lO@ll.
Eggs-Oregop, l3c per dozen.
Poultry y-CnicKeus, Sl.50(G3 90 pei
dozen; ducks, 5000 6.G0; geese, 50, COG
t6, 90; turkeys dressed, l2c.
Beef-Topsteers, 3@3z; per lis; f>ii
to good steers, 23@3;; eng, 2l@2{c
dressed beef,596lo.
Mutton-Best -reer S.O9@2. ;cl.olr
ewes, 81. 75@2 00; dressed, as
Hogs CiIUi,u, neayy, % 5O@o.T
light and feed~' 10 %; dressed, 81 IL
10.
Vesl-suIaJ a'i.ioe, 5@6c; large, 80
AZ pr pjIud.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-15
FoDAY's MARKETS.
Prices Current By felegraph-Local
ano Portland Quotations.

CHICAGO, July J5.-Wheat, cash
ees, Aug. 66s.
New YORK, July l5.-silver .66t;
Lead, $3.l21.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-15

PLENlY-O: money to loan at 8 per
cent interest. Hamilton Il Moir, room
5, Lsdd Il Bush bank bldg d&wl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-15
County Tres surer's Notice.
OFFICE County nREASURER

OFFICE COUNTY TREASURER, |
Marion County. !
Notice Is hereby given that | have
unds in hand to paw all wsrrants out.
'tabding Up to Sept ], 1894, and that
interest is stnrI ed on the same from
late.
JASPER NINTO,
Marion County Treasurer.
Salem, July 10 l92W
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-15
COOL DRINKS
as.
HOT WEATHER..

HOT WEATHER.
Go to MiJIer's Odd Cent
Grocery and tyy the case.
The Oerdict tciH be IN facOr
Ofhts delicious cOOIing JeU-
erdDeS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-15

DG lfsndsfson bss fDf sesk pssl
l'sgspoglsi veil known yosna somsu
~ ihls eiig wiik ensis VI msffisss
lugalfis, - ibs p',oflsIa shss that ks
be sgi lssu siisaaipT " she psllsnis
ihsfs sllh bis ssgsl eats, bai bis aind
sasnls ~ hsss bssa ETsagslly siylas
swsg lsf soills uhls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-15

Electrical Iells ana Medical Batteries a spe
clalty, sInaii pynsmOs aud Motors built and
repaired All work done in the best manner.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-11-28
WITH A GOLD STANDARD.

When gold coin is made the sole stand
ard OF value, of course it will have be-
come the only real money in use, all
other forms OF so called money now in
circulation being radeemable in gold
coin, will be treated as simply prom.
ises to pay and not lawful money. The
gold standard advocate will. if he is con-
sistent, have nothing but that sort of
CON, and the rest Of us will insist on
being treated like our neighbors, and,
therefore, refuse anything but standard
money. The treasury department of
the United States is, by law, required to
keep on deposit, for the redemption of
treasury notes, &C., not less than one
hundred million dollars of this lawful
money. The national banks are re-
CURED, by law, to keep on hand, in law
full money, not less than Is per cent. of
their circulation and deposits and all
other banks could safely keep no less.
This 10 per cent, according to the last
report of the controller of the currency,
will amount to something more than
s750,0O0,00o, making upward of $780,
100000 in this lawful money required to
furnish the deposits which the law de-
mands.
Now, the director of the United States
mint places the total gold coin in exist
ence in the United States at trife less
than 5000, 100000, and after this sum is
exhausted by way of compliance with
the legal requirements mentioned there
will remain Of these reserves unprovided
for more than $250,O00,000, and Just
where this is to come f-om the EAGLE
has not yet fully determined, but sup
poses that the wise fnanclers who are
directing the currency machine will be
able to tell us in due time. We had
thought Of bond issue and drawing
the required amount of gold from Eu-
rope, but the more bonds we issue the
larger the drafts on the gold reserve for
shipment abroad become, and, there
fore, this scheme does not appear to be
feasible.
Then the people of these great United
States, who have some aspirations in the
direction Of internal as we'll as interna-
tlonal commerce, may require small
amounts of this same lawful money
with which to carry on their CONNER
cial exchanges. But with $250,000,OO0
less than no money at all to start in busi-
ness on the outlook is not Of the most
encouraging. This is, however, the ex-
act situation with which the country is
confronted aud it is denominated Sound
finances"
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-11-28
HOWEVER, some of our contem

HOWEVER, some of our contem-
poraries, the Silver City Eugle
among them, apparently think
statehood is too far in the distant
future to be counted even posi-
bility, and we notice that the Eagle
has taken time by the forelock and
urges the fitness of the Hon. I'll.
B. Ferguson, of Albuquerque, as
the democratic party's nominee
next year for delegate in congress
from New Mexico. We print in
full elsewhere on this page the
Eagles article and desire to add
that the NeW Mericm thoroughly
agrees with it's contemporaries es-
innate Of the gentleman referred
to. lie is in every sense capable,
honest and popular" a sterling
democrat, and one who would
make strong and effective con-
test as the party's standard bearer
in 1896. .-Ne,c Mericaa.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-11-28
ALL HONEY Is FIAT.

Money exists not by nature, but by
law.-Aristoile.
Whatever the government agrees to
receive in payment OF the public dues is
money, no matter what its form may be.
Henry Clay.
The theory OF the intrinsic value Of
money has been abandoned by the best
writers and speakers. -Encyclopmiia
Britannica.
Metallic money, while acting as coin,
10 identical with papor money in respect
to being destitute OF intrinsic value
North American Review
An article 10 determined TO be money
by reason OF the performance by it of
certain functions without regard to it's
form or substauce.--Apploton's Ameri.
can Encyclopedia.
There is legally no such thing as gold
or silver money or paper money. Money
is the sovereign authority impressed on
that which Is capable OF taking and re-
tanning the impression. That upon
which the stamp 10 placed ia called coin
Tho coin may be metal. parchment or
paper. Tho value il In the stamp and
not IN the metal or material.-Judge
Tiffany on Constitutional Law.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-11-28
BEATS THE TARIFF.
hnancos.'

"The Headlight has been studying
statistics on corn and has reached the
conclusion that from bushel of corn
distillcr gets four gallons of whisky.
which retails for SIG. The government
gets $500, the farmer who raised the
corn gets 40 cents, the railroad man gets
81, the manufacturer gets 81, the retailer
gets 81, the consumer gets three months
at Silver City, Constable Phillips gets
paid for running him in, Judge Marshal
gets paid for giving him trial, Sheriff
Shannon gets paid for feed aud keep and
Silver City gets the benefit of his work
on the Streets
The EAGLE recommends the above,
from the Deming Headlight, to the
careful consideration of our Mckinley
friends who believe that nation can
get rich by taxing portion of its citi.
zens to enrich the other portion. Here
is schemc presented by the HeddligIt
which beats protective tariffs, because
by raising corn and building distilleries
everybody gets something out of the
transaction, and the government ex-
penses are fully provided for. No more
deficits need be feared. No bonds will
be required and it will become a matter
OF Indifference al to what standard of
money wo have. Political parties will
have no mission, and what more do we
RanI
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-11-28
vERYISDlscREET.

Tho Philideditia Inquirer-wbich
is for the gold stangrd ilrst and republi.
can principles afterwards figures out to
iis own satisfaction that a republican
pr, sident can be elected next year with.
out the votes Of any Of the silver states,
and then adds:
nlhe little silver states Of the Rockies
have lost their grip. Their only hope OF
forcing silver was TO make il appeur that
thoir votes were absolely necessary TO
control the presidential election. Thoy
can e. just where they will now. They
ere pow eiless 10 factors one way or the
other. They can n,ck by themselves or
jaia either party, it will make no differ.
enc. whatever which,"
Somebody should notify Messrs Cam
cton and Quay that he fool III Ter. iu
their state. Is tot Attending ~ h.s bni
u s--AlbH4ttrlue CiHseh
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-11-28
MURDERED.
w. |. Cheney, of Las Cruces, Found Near
Mutt with His Throat Cut,
Independent Democrat.l

Independent Democrat
Last Monday morning the body
of a man was seen by the crew of
the Silver City train lying near a
water hole about half mile east
of Mutt Station, and it was re-
ported that the man probably was
tramp who had been killed on
the track. But it now appears
that murder had been commit.
ted, and the victim is believed to
be w. L. Cheney, of Las Cruces.
Cheney and his brother have been
living on the Hadley place for
some time. Last Saturday the
young man left here with a saddle
horse and pack mule for hunting
trip in the Black Range. On Sun.
day night he camped near Mutt
Station, where he was seen by a
passing train crew. On Monday
morning he was found dead, lying
on his back with his throat cut
from ear to ear. The description
leaves no doubt in the mind of the
elder Cheney that the murdered
man is bis brother.
AS no mention OF the animals is
made in the meager reports re-
ceivcd from Mutt, it seems proba-
Die that the murder was committed
for plumber, and that the horse,
mule and hunting outfit were taken
by tho assassin. Cheney must
have been attacked while asleep.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-11-28
PLAUSIBLE.

1t has always been claimed by the OPP
ponents of a so-caled protective tariff
that it was a system by which one class
of citizcns was required by law to con-
tribute to bulld up the business of other
classes. More than thirty years OF un-
trammelled application of this system,
by its friends, has resulted in filling the
country with tramps and millionaires,
which gives the claims Of the "froe
traders" a shade of plausibiIity'