davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-05
Useful Recipes.

DANDELIoN ToNIc.-Steep the
roots of dandelions slowly for three
hours in enough water to cover
them; press all of the water from it
through a colander, return the
liquid to the fire and boil it down
one-third. Dose, a winglassful
every morning for 10 day or two
weeks.
SOUTHERN WAY OF COOKING
RICE.-Pick over and wash tho
roughly in cold water one teacup of
rice. Put in u granite kettle with
one tablespoon salt. Pour over
this two quarts of boiling water,
set on the range, where it will boil
hard until the kernels are soft. 1t
will require about 15 minutes.
Pour off all the water and set on
back of range partly covered for
Is or 20 minutes. Rice should
never be- stirred while cooking.
COOKED BANANAs.-The liking
for cooked bananas seems TO be
spreading rapidly. They are ex-
cellent fried as doughnuts are fried,
in a deep vessel of boiling fat.
These may be eaten simply, or
with a little glaze of sugar and
lemonade. Another way to serve
them is t0 bake them in their
jackets, ami eat them with sugar
aud crvAm. The fruit should be
well ripene'l and the oven fairly
best Ten or twelve minutes will
usually suffice 10 cook them.
CHERRY PUnDING.-Make a rich
dough, AS foF baking powder
hiscuits. Roll rather thin, aud cut
sat With a quart bowl; put two or
three tablespuanfu's of cherries on
one bali ~ biSsuit, wet the edges,
fall "a the oenler, bringing the two
e,igr-together, and pinch thoroughly
With the thumb and finger. Melt
a tablespoonful of butter aud one
of sugar in half a teaeupfal of hot
water amd pgur 10 over the rolls
afier thry ae in the tin. Sift
powdered sugar over the top and
bake hftcsm miuagcs. serve hot,
With either hard or liquid sauce, as
pfrisgFssl-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-05


and wife and two children, has no
business speculating in town lots. But
there was 500 in the savings bank,
and somehow-it seemed to Gus, with
out conscious volition of his own-the
crowd pressed him forward, and the
next that he knew he was in the wagon,
jammed between Mrs. Grove and Mr..
T. j Wheelan, whose profits there was
no counting. Gus glanced sidewise at
him. This man, during few months,
had made more money than he had
made in his whole life. Yet he had been
saving, hardworking. honest, faithful.
He thought of the lean acres in the Ver-
mont farm where he was born; of the
unending drudgery in heat or cold.
Then he thought of his wife and the
two boys-Gus, 8, and Sammy, (there
was little grave out in Vermont-she
came between us and Sammy and he
thought OF the 500 in the savings bank.
To think how hard it came, how Lizzie
had scrimped and pared the household
expenses-no meat today, no milk yes
terday-a dyed gown, darnings innu-
merable, hours filched from sleep to iron
and clean and mend for Mrs Grove,
1.-THE secondhand woman $50 the boys
called her-who had rooms next To
theirs-good heavensi How did the wo-
man manage anyhow? He thought what
a sweet, rosy face Lizzie had when they
went to school together. He remember
ed that he used to picture how, after
they Were married, he would buy
her a black silk gown and gold
watch. She should have lace col
lar and a coral pin. Those days
her lips were red as coral, and her
brown hair had CLINT of gold in the
curve of its waves, and her violet
eyes sparkled SO bright-so bright
in the twilight. Well, now she was
his wife. Her best gown was the
dyed black woolen, five years old that
spring, and the only watch in the fam
lily was the silver Waterbury which
somehow Lizzie had earned enough to
buy for him. He thought with lump
in his throat) hoy cheerful and loving
and patient she had been.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-05
the real estate booms goin on forever al

the real estate pooms gotn on forever an
ever, amen. 1t ain't"-
'Oh, Ill risk it," Gus laughed.
Mrs. Grove, after looking at him Q
second, said, well, 'tain't none of my
business
Gus was tempted to reply that he
agreed with her there, but on consider
alton that she was woman he forbore,
though he chafed almost as much over
her grim silence as over her words. To
divert his thoughts he screwed his head
round until he could look ont ON the
landscape. Soon the scattering houses
were passed. The muddy road cut a
straight black line through green sea
of prairie. The talk and the jokes went
on; the brass band played in front; the
horses were of good mettle and trotted
swiftly. Still Gus wondered If the ad.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-05

&F@ AfV"t Aft& ssfftAfa tesls ~ sf@s
saying sho only baught thsm becauss
she knew yon'd SSH Them to soHctsasiy
else. And think. GRs, I aa think sac
poor soul was fond q youF fsthef. and
he didn't treat heF iast right
They have owed mueh aiore siucu
among other thisgs the fufhishinx "a
gha parlor. Il II even Whispered that
Mrs. Grove intends leaving heF savings
TO the Plaintiff boys One thimz SIS oef-
tainly will hot leave thsm-sows lot
1908. They. toe are aware a tAts. D.
cause on a certain evening. whsa. A. it
often happens now, they were all b..
gether. Gus took his courage Ia tnsh
hands and asked, ''MofheF Grove. what
have you done with IS03y''
The family interest hal foF ~ ians
clustered tenderly about that 2sEisn "a
plantain and cookie burs that they az
felt kind Of a shock when she replied,
"Oh, l bundled the deed right hack 90
them agents. "rwan't wuth ths taxsM f."
THE EADA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-05
NOTICE
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on the
second Tuesday of fevery month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test: R. E. JAMAR, Register
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-05

IN lou ~ee fhe testiuianialS
written by tsuplc aho have been
eurvsl ut tafious diseases by Hoosi's
Ssu<4panihf they puint The way
fif bui if yua nrs,i a z,..i mr,iicins.
tiassi piils surr all hyrf ill.,,
rriiete ownsiEFatiun and assist
disssfioa. 41r.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-21

Those who SEQ boys and girls "jullv-
ing, III they now call ii, treating each
other with perfect frankncsS and scant
regard TO courtesy on either sidc-par-
cnts who deDlore the growing rudcncss
will hc delighted To hear that an Eng
lish educator of reputation proposes to
Introduce into the education ii young
women and girls the principles of chiv-
airy toward the male sex. He maintains
that this has been entirely neglected in
the teaching of girls, and while boys
have been taught to pay due Difference
To women, the girls have not been taught
that they owed any consideration to any
onc-either of their own or the opposite
Sex The result has been selfish and in
cOnsideratc women. who accept all chiv-
nlrous attentions from men rs right
without II thought that they owe even
the courtesy Of thank you in return
It Is good time TO begin such teach
ing when women are entering upon a
wider sphere of work with greater rec
ognition of rights the Same rs those of
men. 1t would be loss rather than "A
gain of these new rights should be as
srmcd i'll such Il way rs to knock down
the old ideas of chivalry among men,
and the best way TO maintain these Will
be to teach the new woman tho Same
chlvalry toward men as used To bc Taught
boys toward women. - PHILADELPHIA
Ledger
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-21
BRAN BLETON.

DR.. H. l.. Murray. of Wallace, y. c..
has taken his family - Norfolk to live.
and occupies No. li9 Claiborne avenue
as his residence.
Captain j. H. Marshall of II. south
Maltby avenue, recently :akcm 20 81.
Nncents. was reported much worse
yesterday.
and Col. William H. Stewart. the ora
tor. viii be the great attraction al
Christ Memorial Temple on Ii" int',
of October Arrangements are being
perfected for this grand lecture on
the life and character of this celebrate ed
Nirgjnian.
The recent election OF officers in tn
"lnasmuch" Circle OF King DHnrn,
tors resulted as foii rw.: Mrs Nm.
Thomson president: Mrs. Turner.
vice president. Miss Eva Bcalc. treas
urcr. and Miss Lucy Stone. scCrctaly
AIR. Iallowell f.. Embury. contractu.,
has recently built two houses Ola ONO
avenue for Mr.. William J. Baxter, il.
and one double tenement for himself.
Yesterday evening about sunset
while Il number of little boys were play
ing At the intersection of Highland and
MalIy avenues. Master Thadd-us
Twtiurd ran aginst a wheel OF a wagon
belonging to tho Columbia StuV" Com
pany and was Knocked ScnsclcSs Tor a
while. pr. Davidson was summoned
and made the youth as comfortable "a
possible.
Misses Marie ana Rosa Maj slr;il', u.
Maltby avenue. Who worc visiting
friends at Windsor, Va. have returned
home.
Arrangements arc being mai" for a
musical ANA literary rntcrtainmuvj at
trinity Methodist church next week
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-21
ASTHMA is Durable.
Many Who Called YcSi"rdn. al Eur.
rn"'s Bras; si0re .asrcnds Fcsti-
ticE 10 THE.

II there was doubt in the mind of
any suffer from asthma la tu.s .i...
as 10 the truth OF the claims made for
Or. Schiifmanu's Asthma cure that
doubt n" longer remains. providing he
was among the many who called at
John W Burrows Drug Sore ycsterda,
anu obtained sample package free
Although many who awaited them
selves of this phySicans offer have not
aS Yet had occasion TO test the free.
sample obtained. yet a great number
who have already tried the same most
unhesitatingly declare ia positive
terms that relief was immediate: that
ire" oNpeCioratipn WAS induced: that "a
reclining position was readily assumed
and gratefully maintained. that tho
sleep which followed was rcstful ana
unurokcn. ana that the morniu.
brought clear head ana fcgling ni
delightful thankfulnosS which no words
arc too strong 10 describe II is moi
pretended that a cure follows tho usc
'i the sample. Asthma ana its kim
dred ailments are among the most stub
Dorm known 10 science Iut ii is as
sisted positively. aud testified TO by
thousands, t"at :, consistent ana per
s"Nerant use of Or. SChium.Un's Nsth-
ma cure VIII not only produce instant
relief but VIII cffcctuaIly Danish tha
trouble. This remedy is naw in the
hands of most druggists i'm the United
states and Is sold in packages at so
cents and $lOO--thus bringing il within
inc reach Of all No more free samples
can be obtained, as the Doctor now an
nounces To the public that he will ra-
iuHu the money to any person who hav-
ing purchased a package of his Drug
gist finds on giving it fair trial that
IL does not DO exactly as claimed Sse 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-21
ELECTRIC CARS.
An Experiment Proves That They VIII
Soon Rival Steam.

Soon Rival Steam.
Electricity us Il motive power and its
practical use i'll handling freight Oh rail
roads have been tested ON the Nautas-
ket beach electric system of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail
way. The experiments were made with
motor cars and fat cars heavily freight
ed with Quincy granite and were wit
messed by II largo number of the rail
road officials, who regarded the tests rs
satisfactory and indicative of rovolu-
tion III railroad traffic within few
years.
Two motor car No 2503 was first
tested with IA load of nine cars with a
combined weight of BOP tons. As this
load was too heavy tho cars were drop
ped off ono at Il time until only five re-
manned, which were drawn fairly well.
Then the four motor car No. $500 WAS
ballaSted with 1000 pounds of iron and
attached to seven loaded cars weighing
% tons 1t drew the load easily, and
there seemed to be no great effort when
tho load WAS increased to eight cars and
2i3 tons and aftcrward to nine cars and
303 tons. Then tho motor car ballast
WAS increased to five tons, and tho car
easily pulled ten carloads Of freight
weighing $50 tons Twelve carloads
weighing 400 tons were also handled
without difficulty, but with ii ears
weighing 40 tons the train moved slow
~, rs it was eXerting IL power equal to
that of l2 ton locomotive. The two
motor cars werc then coupled together
and attached to various loads up to 30
cars, weighing 9ji tons, which were
successfully hauled While making this
test something gave out on the four mo-
tor car, and the less powerful car han
died the entire load Then the two mo-
tor car was attached to six cars weigh
ing 2l5 tons and carried them to the
Nantasket yard.
Tests We're also made with tho open
motor cars, ono Of which, with Il single
motor, easily hauled II carload weighing
30 tons to the power station and return,
subsequently hauling two cars of 10
tons each. At tho conclusion of the
freight power tests the gentlemen pres
cnt were treated to au exciting cxhibi-
tion of the speed of electric ears. An
open car was run down to PcmbertOn ut
speed Of 5S miles an hour. On the re
turn tho car WAS sent spinning with a
velocity OF - miles an hour President
Clark of the New Haven railroad cX-
pressed himself as much pleased with
the results of the tests. He said that
electric cars at frequent intervals can
haul frcigh; cheaper and better than il
can he done with steam. He aso init
mated that the railroad of which he i.
| president will soon adopt system OF
| suburban electric traffic, and he thought
tho people of the South Shore will lie
| given an opportunity, within two years
of riding to Boston OH electric cars. -
Boston Transcript.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-21
-...ss laura cray.

Miss Laura Clay, daughter Of Cnssius
VI. Clay, the famous Kentuckian, who
has for several years been leading OK
ponent of wonlan's right to the fran
Ghise, had the satisfaction of presiding
over a mass meeting Of women ut Lex
ington recently called to nominate four
women candidates for the board of cdu-
cation. The women of Kentucky will
vote for tho first time III the selection Of
school officers this year Miss Clay has
her famous fathers blood and spirit.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-21
Mrs. DonaId Mclean.

Mrs. Donald Mclean. who ranks as
chief officer of the New York chapter Of
Daughters of the Revolution, has again
distinguished herself by founding a
chair at Barnard college for the study
Of Revolutionary history. This is tho
first time anything of the kind has ever
been done and reflects much honor upon
its originator. Mrs. Mclean, by the
way, comes from famous Revolutions
AIRY STOCK and believes that nothing
should be left uudono to keep up patriot.
Ism IN American women 5 hearts.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-21

~ VIRTUE OrANA lGNMLNT, Dh1Epr!E
- llIh DAY ~ Nept mhrr loal nom he EagI.
arr latc cad liaruc CrnIHuy T." uc. II, tiu,te
| nave tlNcI "t the pTtpr y arl book, o' td
comp ny. NTH iUTi:cr notice will oiltr III.
stuck 81 TN iuEr.c', etc.. now on and. ~ retail
FASH "ut al ptsuus ind hird To said com
pany i eth. wU iuu a. nv AGENT, al tic ,torr
y" ., MlrSc Squire Pls,n, ir'id!mr ,I,,tus
asaiusi The 'on'Umy viii pro cnt The aamIo, vrri-
her illh i-.I
!,a,c appoint Mr. We Wilcox nav agent
wh" o. HGtnu;itrd to cole Z ;tI ,Iriu,, due thn
'"mpmy. I. II. WiLLCON
icii-iI rrrstre.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-21
Mrs. wGlford.

Mrs. Walford, the English author Of
"Baby's Grandmother, is said to be
an accomplished artist III water color as
we'll as charming writer and is withal
a most engaging hostess III her beautiful
English country seat. She likes Ameri-
cans and means to visit this country as
coon as posgibla
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-21
WARREN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
q. w. CULLEN& son. Owners AMI IRON. q,
Cullen lostofiice. Va

Ire Oldest Summer Resort in the United
States. Go ID Fishing. Boating ANA BATHING
EiSht different waters White. lied and
DIu sulphur. Alum, Iron. Arsenic Chuly-
ncnte and lithia. On top OF the .lhreo
Top Range, =, lOl feet above the sea. Dis
lance from Il ~ ID Il Il WntcriickJ one mile
DISTANCE from W Il Il Oiivertonj three
miicsi dis tanoe from u n q (Middlston four
miles Write Tor rates ic n IN,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-21
ly the Morris Auction House H. Il. Morri,
Manager, -

PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF \ DEED OF
t''st from Ahnc ]. SIN III aud sam " small In
me as lrdstee ate tn - I'D Y ( Anil I,,. mud
,t anr, me Ccrks office ., The corporal Oh
court OF the cay o. Norfolk VA ia H. s. ii Il
=. J.t iall sell pub H. a 1, tiono n nr,''
NJ ., =, Eauk silcet northwest corner of IuoR
shh rune stree. Norfolk CITY Va MONDAY
ne'Vin cay "i Selteh' or. 1875. ut /. O'Clock m
thy i"ioWl", properly, us Il whole town: Il he
eon'p we anu 'htitt Oulnt now hand used IN
p.ih'lhi ana publishing tie daily n.wsuarer nuh-
isheI III tue ~ 81 Mort, TX, Va and know, IA
ne Evening News; formerly lie News ana C.u.
I.nr, ~, l1w Ieatei ahd c.ntaincd in tile or miscs
~ - bahh rect, rprthwr-t G Tncr OF Bank ana
fiu'ma street. Norfolk city Va rurss,ln1 ~ ,ha
ninc .i M paper, all print M prc.sc, all type
Up htuNS' ""csS, cuts, e tEinc., u ncI!ncrv AID
at oth,f personal property OF ,Nc-y natinc Kind
an" description, now used it, iitiIg and ruhISL-
NE Saiu laper 50 tie GOOD will "a ,ad uui,rr
ii;;i'MN pr al --FNc hunir.d Gulars cash
~. mouth iIslalimcntN uf SlVu CT b. lava
cl'" me AT daN IT each aud every month m.
"r' uritircd payments fail due on the lat ,Inv
VI pto9,r. 80. Deferred pa YIN nts to carry IL
teie't If 'm day ui sale aud IT, n snrurri Lv ,eJ
q, .in'l on pr"r"'ty soii, drawn and recorded en-
seIS-'u W. BANTER Ir TrJster
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-21
STOCKTON HOTEL, CAPE NAY, \, J,

Tue STOCKTON ilo:c is unsurpassed on the
~ hhlc Coast. The sanittrv arrangements
are perfect fine billiard rooms ami bowling
aIIcNS. sacred concerts SUNDAYS. loard,
American and European plan Special mr.
engagements with PARTIES ucsiring to remain
any length OF tmc. Address
HORACE NJ. CAKE, Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-21
HAYTH'S HOTEL.
FlNCASTLE, VIRGINIA.

q In the Blue Ridge Mountains Altitu ia
turc ~ degrees. Malaria and mosuliiiops
unknown l'r-duily mai ana passenger
connections. teleSrnphs. ctc. Large dining
hHIi, ballroom and twenty five bedrooms
a"deu this spring. Capacity 100. World
renowned erro-mugnesian water for liver
amt kidney dIseases Rates. ;:is to 81, ac-
cordinE tn location. number in room. Sio.
cinI 10 families -Four weeks 20 month
pa!"o1e weekly. Children under twelve
years and servants halt price
BOWER 1IAITH.
Owner and Proprietor.
Write for descriptive pamphlet. su.t.tt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-21
AUCTION xAHEs-Furun. nav
BY Tho Morris Auction House. 3s
Bank street
~ ALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND
~ KITCHEN FURNITURE AT
AUCTION

we VIII sell for account of party leav-
MONDAY NJ MORNING, September the
zJfu, at IL O'Clock, all the Furniture
contained therein. consisting of Rcd
room Suits, Parlor Suits. Mattresses.
eather Btds. Pillows, holsters. Wash
stands, Sidcboards. Extension T,hint.
mars: Pictures. Stoves. CrocIierv
Hiss Ware. Carpets. etc. etc. Ladies'
especially invited to attend sale.
se20-3t 1.',
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-21
The Great Performance Of Fisherman
With the River and His Lighted Pipe.
A SAD DEATH FROM HYDROPHOBIA.
a Probable Serious Cunning Acct
den; interesting Matters OF Per-
s0nnl Mention Politics i'm Nunsc-
Unond aud Southampton Counties
Discussed EuIcrtuininaty.


registered 1o1 degrees at 5 o'clock
John r. King. who recently had
burned nj Windsor his barn. smoke
house ana live stock, was in Sunolb
yesterday afternoon.
Dr. George G. NaudcrSlice. @!
Richmond formerly pastor of the First
Methodist church in suffolk is here
Visiting his daughter, Mrs. Lee Britt
Main street.
Services i'm the several churches to-
morrow evening viii begin NJ go in
stead OF O'Clock las during the sum
nler.
Miss Lillian Arnold. of Norfolk. IS
the guest of Miss Matte Boswell, SycG.
more street.
Mrs w l.. Daushtrey and family
will leave Tuesday tor Chicago
Which will be their future residence.
by reason of the delay in getting fur
l.iturc and office equipments the now
clerks office Will not Toe ready for oc-
cuiation till some Time in October,
Mr. George Brown is erecting II neat
looking residence ON the corner of Cen
trail avenue ANA Hin street
Mrs. Fannie H. stewart will return
i'll day or two from her visit 10
Goshen and StauntOu.
Private David t.lcy took the prize
In recent target practice of tile
Franklin Light infantry.
Circle No - King : Daughters will
have a meeting at 1870 Monday, with
Miss Julia Phillips. Main street
Steamer Isle of Wight. recently
burned at Smithncld. is being raised
and will shortly be taken out OF Pagan
creek
1t is said that fisherman near
Boiiie few days ago fcll from his
canoe head first in the water. with "A
pipe in his mouth ana came up and re-
Moved his smoke. the pipe no, having
been oXtinEuishcd
HanSrll Kicks was this week sent ON
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-21
\ lLrlNG rACE WIIn rIMl.-nN. 4. y. MAE.

Il ILllNG PACE WITH rIMI.-DR. \. u. BAR
~ hL ! has put IN new Electric ..<--;;x:s.
nee and to take the Placc OF HE st"amQilfTE1a
motor, winch has done such excellent work IN ho
past !Ilo office has been thoroughly oya.cI
ana lmpI"N'd III the past few months aud j. uow
,it oi III" He.t cpnippci and httcdup rutal u; al.
IS'm,nlN IN ia" south lie iI> ALI the --latest M
proved instruments. with the know Ledge oi TWEEN v
I'VE he'r, experience in the "a" OF dental im,um-
ihenls. inns ], worth something Ia YOU i'rn ven
realize it, ,aluc' Dr A. h.. HARI:lTr i Is ci
for ne Dental Sisine>i WIN pl,nty OF Dental
mat ria' 4" do 'li k,mds Of l'eutl worI, prices
satisfactory 4" Hii 'lu>>,"i OF jcnilc.
Or \. ~. BARRETT, DENTI~r,
Otc'"yr' T. and liI tNlUin street, opposite ferry
loat landing, Noriol;, Va Office hour, nou
q IN to IN. ielr-if
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-21
SUHIsIEIs IsSaOIs-s.
RYLAND INSTITUTE

n borders can DO accommodated ut
RYLAND INSTITUTE
by applying to the principal at once. Three
minutes ride to Norfolk, foI ty-iivc TO Old
roint or Virginia Beach, twonty to Ocean
Vow berkiey, Va je9-w ,sa-tf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31
WAR ON THE PAFrERsoNs.

The Oregonian's editorial today on
the second district cobgressmauship ia
really declaration Of war on Congress
man Ellis. Ellis has offended the
oregonian In some way. He Is known
to have refused to assist Dolph last
winter In his senatorial fight.
His crime is disloyalty TO the old
Portland machine. To iDjure him the
the oregonlan engages In a vicious
warfare on the threes Patterson broth.
ers Of Eastern Oregon, as decent ,Iclean.
handed, haTd-working and enterprlslng
young Americans as live on the Pacific
coast.
They led the Eastern Oregon revolt
against Dolph In the legislature. They
could not be blufted or bought aud the
oregonlan has no use for such men. 1t
wants cattle, not men in public life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31

A large, complete telegraphlc report.
A large and complete foreign news
department.
Detailed and accurate reports of
social, local and personal news.
Society events and woman news
written up by Salem's only WOMAN
newspaper reporter A daily social
news department.
It Is getting to be understood by
many that THE JOURNAL is on the
inside for Associated Press news.
A special edition Saturday with two
pages Of social review of the week.
A Saturday page OF literary news
and criticisms Of new books, and SYM
postum by best writer's.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31
FOUR PRIZESI

THE CAPITAL .ToIrp
NAL does not do a lnt,.,, -.
business to swell its circun.; IT,.
but in addit on to giving ,,lo.
lcctiyed, it gives its sob,c1L.''
valuable premiums.
Now IS the time to n a.,
your reading matter, ard twin
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