davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

sneak and speak quite well He began to study OUT
the subject OF speech and {nae Of
their mouth and throat just as they are Tight
and left" in the use OF their hands it, u,ou+h
In his case he was left" In the Of his NOUN
and throat muscles a circumstance that maze nis
condition still more desperate because some vi t h
organs of the left side had been removed WIN t,c
tongue lie is inclined the theory that, WINE tne
nreferred use OF the right Instead or the lell nau
l. penera,ly case OF education choice the invoi,
ntary discrimina ton that leads one to use set OF
sets IS in most cases the result Of heredity.
Examination CT peculiarltes in the promu"s md
several Of his descendants agreed. but were at VAR.
ancc with most other people and which pecuilarites
were in no wise due defects OF vocal organs leu
him TO form the conclusions above stated - .
He has finally succeeded in being able 10 ta II ~,
conversa ton he never to the pencil lie mas
been out of the hospital five weeks ana can spea,k
so as TO be fairly we'll understood the doctor ~
confident that within a short time his speech VIII
greatly improve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
MR.. CHAMBERLAIN.
PARocHIAL FUNCTIoNARY AND IMPERIAL
STATESMAN.

THE RIGHT HON. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN.
BY S. II. Jeyes. With Frontispiece svo; PIP;
series) Frederick Warne Co.
This is a study in political evolution 1t Is tho
story Of the development OF a practical business
man through various stages, from that Of minor
functionary in local affairs to that Of the ad-
mnistra;!ve head Of the greatest colonial en-
pre in the world. Mr.. Chamberlain Is one OF
the half dozen most conspicuous and most inter-
ssting public in the world. and his career
thus far Is we'll worthy Of careful examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
HE TALKS. THOUGH TOyGUELESS
From The Philadelphia Ledger.

From The ThaIeph1a Ledger.
A remarkable OF special interest to the medl-
cal world exists at Bradford. Penn. The case IL
that of DR.. u. a. Williams, Who although he re-
Gently had his tongue removed Is able TO TAX He
Is unable TO tell the nature of his disease which he
says. undoubtedly malignant. II was a sort OF
cancerous growth. and in order 10 save his life he
went to Buffalo. ~ Y, and EN- tered a hospital where
he had his entire tongue feft tonsil left submaxi.-
larry and subfingual lands and some cervical lynn
phatic glands removed. 80. 80
With these gone. according to general belief
speech would be impossible. Yc; DR.. williams can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

toms leadership on one memorable OCCASION Inc
third was the adoption Of the American machine
system" In politics, called In England the caucus
at the head Of which he placed himself. and thus
secured for himself a power at the polls far sur
na.s,ng that Of many a more experienced and
more widely known politician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
q fean Gteamers

NWRUM @E&lIMN] IISs*s
co,., From NEW YORK, sVgW
SOUTHAMPTON hsT To !, Lyndon, BREMn
Cabin. $50 and upward; II Cabin ssn -hs
Traye Tues June q 10 am. Lain Tue. ''Ias IN
AIier, sat, Sat June ~ 10 am Have Tues j".yi MIS
Spree. Tues, June 30. 10 Trave Tue IVY Ma
CHEkBOlRG. PARIS. BREutrWy NIS
sasle, sat. July II. 10 a. N. A.ler sat
Return tickets available from Mad,,..suy 9. W..
Bremen. London or Havre 'icaiterranean = ~
MEDlTERRANEAE gEpvrcr
1x,,,.r IN fnn n. % A. NAPLES GENOA
Vera. June q. 10 a. m En-, ''''''l.y Inla
oELRiCIs & co. Bowling 10y Y. Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
1nsirutt,on.

For Boys and Young Mer.-cou,;
HE INSTITUTE" PEEKsKn.f. n
.nec,a VIII oa receive 10 boys, from June To- g..
Atdress Prof CHAs uNTERREINER' 'snch. Sssn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

A DVERIlsEMENTS and subscriptions 70,
received at the Uptown once. No 90 me rs~~
"a door north Of 3lst-s, until o,cIocL '<1 Sroaar
nsen1sn.s received al the following branch os; ~
cor 2,d-s; l5s cth-aye.. cor I2,h-st: i.S csa-ivs
near West G6th-st JOG West 42d st. ns. eounsutn
has, lt tn 20. West 42i St. between ~
LIN ss' lo25 % ave. near Gls,-st 70, h. u:
soh-st; $50 3d-ave.. near iist-st; j5i aau sss
Beecker-st; 2.9Os 3d-aye; 90 e., "-sse; "a =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
,,rD ..D. ,,yE or STEAMSHIPS

for r., "a GSssra rd Ra'IS
IS PHILADELPHIA ...... w dnest,y July =
SIS CARACAS. ............. -. ,,.ss,av July 10
SIS. VENEIt' ELLA W cum err THOMAS ,sus
TNOR MARACMBO. VIA 81 SATURDAY, rs,siA
These American steamers built exltsssnsers -r
nave superior 'RoTTIToN BLISS ,ss IFrSns-S-
General Managers i1~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

$aA HAMBy3G-AMEsjClI
LINE
TWIN SCREW EXPRESS LINE rpo,,
70 Fyms irh d !. chsrg PARIS and ssIEE .n
Columbia. July 2 ) a. m. A. VIc,ors iisuY @is
-, Cabin s95 gPysd II Cabin. SO and
BY BY. special G rain sf isTsl FREE caaaa,
HAMBURG- AMERICAN LINE. 81 f Bfoa 's3 s0u'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

School Aor,,riee

"A supplies pr ASD roEEIGN TEACHERS 49,
&c, 70 colleges Schools and Families 1ovaa,rt
Mrs NJ J. YOUNG FULTON az ,nppy to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
NEl[S[RlGMRl llEllg

Mt,I!E GISMM lOMG,
- sdlI.ns az 10 A. "
ct. LOUIS. June ., PARIS 80
ONO ..............J June % NEW.yopY ''''''.July
ST. PAUL ..........July ST LOUIS '''';;Jllye
Red STAR LINE TO ATT 7jIIij, J
sailing Ly,ry wsdness,,ys wv VVAITs
Friesland. June "a mon WesensHy -.
Kensing9n ~ z s29g'hxsrs IS n9ss
PIERS II and Is. North River. One. nsv:'af
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

A ADVERTISEMENTS and suhscripu%S"' si2 Brcss ~,
"A received at tho Uptown once, : SO p NJ; 80
I'd door north OF 3istst.. until branch ofiees
lar oee rates tes' until o'clock M WI Il:
cor 23d-s 1852 6h-ave.. cor rear oth-sS n
East itthst' PSI west iedsi oe'"s between Tdn -
a~es i5o East 47th-s,; i.3ss 3d-a,e 70, i,t-asss q
nth ss.; 028 3da,e, near DIS ,,t 3d-ave'; ~ ~
Reeckerst' zoos sd-ave.; no EaS, ss vi VI
si-ave: 26ao 3d-ave; % Ans,s ts,h-s $50 ~ nfs
s1 ah-ass 1853 sdave: near s,. Ssn'iss sa;s
sohst; leo broadway; iseS 90 Harlem ones: -
sd-aye near 1isth-st.: 15o East iIo.m.t
- West iSssh-st., bot. 7th and Sth An -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
sirucilon

For Young Ladies.-C.ty.
NyADEMOIsEIIE VFLTIN.
vi SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
FIREPROOF SCHOOL BUILDING
100 AND IG2 WEST 7.TiT-sT
COLLEGE PREPARATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

LINE.

~ -s,,1,,av Jun. 90 800
: s SPAARNDAM ......' ,,,,,,,rsav June -. sWs..
$ $ AMSTERDAM =, Poaosne sur.Msr s Ts
FYrs, cabin SIS $40: second cabin 80, ,. denssl P
low rates Ar.,,v FOR handbook and 'e'"'
senrer Agency 10 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
ru,I\E STEAMSHIP LINE.
STEAMSHIP LINES.

WI A SEA VOYAGE ALONG THE 4 tTsoSffoo CALVES
AND THROUGH THE GULF OF @ NEON rRrP. d.
Ton. TENAs. Is Az IDEAL NASS,n,pasTs TICKET
ali points In TEXAS Cooraio. Itah
Mexico Georgia. Florida. &c X .irE ,maet tss
G II MALLORY co. Gen Ass' ~ -----,,,,cr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
:. 80. n,IIpo.D STEAMSHIP LINE

BANANA RAILROAD srhA% LINE
Connecting at the is,hmas tor all ws sa.s
Steamer sail from pier foot West. '" iane w. w"
ALBANIA June 20 noon ApNASr r. D. y preaw.ss,r,,
For rates apply at Co,npsnmy s,I'IR Trs1s S'"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
THE CONSTITUTION.
THE BEGINNING OF A NEW AND VoLU-
MINOUS COMMENTARY.

on THE CONSTITUTION OF
TUD UNITED STATES. Historical and Ju-
rld.cal. With Observations upon the Ordinary
Provisions Of State Constitutions ana COM
parlson with the Constitutions OF Otner Coun-
tries BY Roger Foster. OF tho New York BAR
Il On, ,l Tho Boston Rock Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
OTD DOlIiNIOY LINE-DAfLY sEk,ao os,

~ For OLD POINT COMFORT, NoHRaTT. YTIHH PlNNEEns
MEMS pETERSBLRG; uc r2h BEACH snd w a,ss
iNGToN D. c. daily except ssnasy, onyS and s.'.
a %SssT route T Fqss from es rs 4
& R. + \. Sat- p NJ through VIA
freight 'ates TO all points ,.,. prss an franc w
". L GtII.LA DEU, VIZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

CAVANNAH LINE. Tri.w week.. lge .ahs Tha''S>'
and Saturdays Mt +. VI VI, ,x,n.ss city ..."''
CITY OF birmingham 10 80 80 ~ lurmlngh ,sns vfh
ns,scessd cabin accomma da Fo, w.
rail lines for all points south ana .7 as ssa BrA''
and freight rates apply at soi' S''' - y
AZ the PIE, foot OF Spring ~ ,,.-twith. r
q NJ Sorrcl Manager. J. D. n----------- .L,,ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
JAP MNaglllIIN,
PACIFIC MAIL s. S. CO.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL ssc

Steamers leave san Francisco:
CITY or RIO DE JANEIRO. ..........Jur.M 49,,
GAELIC. VIA Honolulu. ................. .JuivSSps
- ~ fthiNt. ..'............ July H. 3n.
IHLt.I,s July q, 3p-
For freight passage ami general information ami.
$40 Broadway or I Battery Place Washington Bald,s
AMI 2s7 Broadway
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-28
INFIDEL PIONEERS.

"Rev. |. ID. Driver OF Lane county
delivered a lecture at Roseburg last
week, In which he made at least two
statements which are not warranted
by facts. One was that the progeny
OF infidels died out before the fifth
generation and the other that four
noted iniidels of Oregon, SAINT C0lyer,
Jesse 'Applegate, John Pengra and
Senator Nesmith died insane. In re-
gard 10 the first the world would
rapidly become depOpulated II 10 were
true, which IL Is not. The second Is
an asperslOn on the memory OF men,
whose shoe laces Rev. Driver is un-
worthy To tie, men who helped build
up the state OF Oregon, and against
whose honesty and integrity no word
can be said. or the four neither Jesse
Applegate nor Sam'l Colyer died in
sane, aud Applegate was not an intldel
IN Jne sense In which Driver used the
word. Jacksonville Times.
Men of the highest order of intellect
frequently go insane in their old age.
Their intellectual fires burn out and
they die at the top first. But that is
not the question at issue. The Bible
says, Who art thou, TO Judge another,
and that you shall condemn no man
lest you fall under condemnation
yourself, We can forgive the old
pioneers who blazed the way TO Ore
gon If they were not all within the
pale of orthodoxy.
The sons and grandsons OF those
iniidel pioneers are not unworthy sons
OF degenerate sires, but will measure
up In character, ability and manhood
aud In all that goes to make good
citizens, with the descendants of the
orthodox. II is not necessary 10
asperse either. There are black sheen
In every flock. We cannot believe
That Dr. Driver made the statements
attributed TO him, but II he did ne
certainly owes the iniidel pioneers, #
there were any, an apology.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-28
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT

to school twice day, takes piano
lessons, makes out bills, folds, wraps
and addresses his papers.
An editorial explains recent delay
in the paper reaching its patrons;
MY subscribers must kindly excuse
the editor for not being more prompt
as he was sliding down hill and he
ran into fence, which struck him
right under the eye. Another time, u
few days after, he was again sliding
down hill, when he strucka log, which
seut the sleigh, with him on IT, TO
another fence, hurting his arm-his
right arm very badly, nearly break
ing it, and so he could not write at
all. His arm is still badly bruised
from the elbow nearly to the wrist"
He announces later: 81 thank my
subscribers for paying me as well
as they did, for | am able to buy
a very nice desk as high as my eyes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-28
A SOUND MONEY BOLT.

There are evidences in the air OF a
formal bolt of sO-called sound money
men I'm Marion county. IT has taken
no definite shape, but the fight OF
"sound money" Republicans will un-
doubtedly be attempted on the Re-
publican legislative ticket and on
Senator Mitchell. The Sound
money" element will not swallow
silver men. At least 50 they say.
1t is to be hoped better counsel will
prevail in the interest Of harmony, or
there will be nothing left for Repub-
Leans to fight over. A Sound
money" bolt on the legislative ticket
will preclpltate "silver bolt" on the
congressional candidate, and result In
Populist congressman and Popu-
list senator, probably PennOyer.
Senator Mitchell was elected in
1890 when the Republican party had
free silver coinage platform in Ore
gon. Senator Mitchell has stood up
on that platform and the Republican
national platform of 1892, which was
made the Oregon Republican state
platform OF 1894 and 1896. AS the
Oregon election Is held before the
national Republican convention
meets, Republicans have no guide but
the above.
Just what Is to be done or will he
done remains 10 be seen. 1t Is evil
IDENTITY the intention Of the Oregonlan
and Simon and DOlph faction to
force rupture Of the party on the
silver question. They think they can
best serve their purposes in that way.
IL would be good thing for the peo-
pie If they could be got out OF the
way and give the state an economical
peoples government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-28
ABOUT OUR COUNTRY.

Baseball is coming to be the great
game again. 1t is better game than
football because you can play IL longer
In the year.
! find most of the boys are McKin-
ley men and silver men. Silver is the
only money boys and girls get, except
nlckels and pennies.
A lecturer on Russia says they do
not treat horses as well In this country
as they do in Russia, He says in
Russia hack teams are changed every
two hours. In one town in the United
States he said they had n street car
line with two cars and one mule
Every two hours they changed the
car but kept the same mule. From
what | have read l think they treat
people better in our country than
they do In Russia.
Uncle Sam should be glad he has
not been trying TO grab a slice Of
Africa. The natives have recently
whipped Italy for IL and are now
whipping out the English.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-28
A NINE.YEAR-oLp EDITOR.

The editor of this department must
take on his hat TO Frederick FolpeI
Thomas, said TO be only nine wears
Old editor, printer and publisher of
tue STAR a two-page paper. that
comes out every two weeks.
The star is said to have apneared
regularly since March 1895, except
once when the "editor" was sick Win
the chicken pox," II his paper Is
sun printed this department win no
glad to receive a copy in exchange
Is II fact that nine-year-old bow
performs such trick as the aboye9
/ have read it in paper called
"Newspaperdom," but that doesn't
make II so. There are great many
iairy stories get into the newsnaners
and this may be one OF them. Ifit IS
true as stated, that Fred Thomas
prints the Star and is only nine wears
Old, he is the king OF boy editors.
The paper | read says that ne goos
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-28
A SMART HORSE.

The horse which DR.. GOodell Of
Salem. Mass, drives, is a very intelli-
gent animal, and a few days ago saved
his owner neat sum for repairs. The
horse was standing in front of a house,
the doctor making call, when run
away came dashing down the street
on the side where the doctors team
was standing. A collision was lmmi-
nent, and spectators expected to see
grand smash-up, but the doctors
horse fooled them. He, too, fOresaw
the danger and sprang up on the side
walk, dragging the buggy after him.
As soon as the runaway had passed,
the intelligent animal backed out into
the street again and stood there as
complacently as II he had done moth
ing to'be proud Of.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-28

There is more Calarrh in this section or ~.
county than all other diseases put ,ose,he" a'
and annll the last few years was sunnessS ssSV' -
DC lneurable, For great many vesrS H. ~
tors pronounced !, local disease ana me-
seneed local remedies, and by eonS,an,i,,
Ialllng to cure with local Treatment nro
nounesd u neuuable, Science has praysn
.asAth TO be a constitutional disease snS
me,slote requires constitutional trea,ms,,
nshs Natauh Cure, manufactured Inv II
Sheney \ Co, Toledo. Ohio, & ne .,
sonsutellonal cure on the market. I, ,is ,sln1
internally IN doses tom 10 drops 10 a ,snla 'JS."
sPoonial. !. acts directly on he blsoS "S,s, a"i
@ueoss surfaces Of the system. ThsS os"i s"u
80. ssSo @' any case u Tails TO cure. Send or
'us0'a's and testimonials. Adde'S. w
So,a T. cAsNEY 4 Co, Toledo. o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-28
BIRDS THAT DO NOT SLEEP.


During a recent trip across the At
lantlc the passengers on one steamer
had an illustration OF the endurance of
n sea bird called the Stormy Petrol.
Shortly after the ship left the Irish
coast two or three OF these birds were
sighted at the stern OF the ship. One
had been caught at some previous
time and its captor tied bit of red
hannel or ribbon around its neck and
let 1t go. The bit of red made the
bird very conspicuous, and it could be
easily identified. That bird with
Others that could not be so easily dis
tinguished, followed the shin clear
across the ocean. Rarely during the
daytime at least, was IL out OF sight,
and II for an hour or two IL was lost
to view while feeding on the refuse
cast overheard, IL soon reappeared
and the last seen Of it was within n
few miles of Sandy Hook, when il dis
appeared, perhaps, to follow some ont
Ward0ound steamer back TO Ireland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-28
GIVE THE PEOPLE A CHANCE

There was an awful struggle In this
state 20 prevent the masses from con-
trolling the primaries. In all con-
ventlOns OF the dominant party the
greatest effort was made to keep out
men who In any way would represent
the people as against the special
interests like capital, corporations,
oiice-holdng syndcates, etc. In
many counties they succeeded. Bosses
and representatives Of special inter
ests say the people cannot be trusted.
The moment the people are let have
their say we have Popullsm, and that
is socialism and anarchy! The last
Harpers says:
"The most painful and humlllating
fact In connection with the present
political condition Of this country is
the apparent helplessness Of the
people. In u republic the people are
supposed 10 be the soyerelgns. They
make the laws through their repre-
sentatlyes, and administer them
through their servants. This Is the
theory, and II is a theory which has
been sometimes put In practice much
TO the moral advantage OF the average
citizen. But most of the time, and
now more than ever before, the pepole
OF this republic have little to do with
choosing their representatives and
servants, and less TO do with the
enactment aud administration of the
laws under which they live. Each
party Is under the control Of 'bosses, 4"
and the result Is that each party
nominated for Office men whom the
posses can control small men, OF
mean lntellects and meaner moral
qualities, who are willing to be the
obedlent followers Of leaders who
themselves would not have been
tolerated as followers by the states
men who established the government
and carried II ON during the early
years OF the century"
The London Spectator said, In a
recent issue, "rhe Americans distrlst,
even despise, all their legislatures,
without making the faintest effort TO
Improve or eycna alter them.n This is
true so faras II applies t0 the attitude
ot the people toward congress and
some OF the state legislatures. II the
people desire, they can make Il un.
true. There is nothing In the nature
OF a republic that makes the rule OF
bosses essential. II there were,
good citizens, instead OF trying 10
carry elections against the 'bosSes, -
ought To be engaged In an effort 10
change the form Of government. But
IL Is because we believe that the Re.
publican form Is the best that We in.
slst that the evils OF boSsism can he
eradlcated.
The JOURNAL believes that the
people can be trusted for the solution
OF any question with far more safety
aud hetter results than the bosses Of
any party with their alleged unselash
(0 superior ~ wisdom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-28
Go east via
Billings, Mont.

or via st. Paul as you prefer.
But be sure - very, VERY
sure that your ticket from
there on reads via the Bur
lington Route.
To Omaha, Kansas City,
st. Louis or any other south
ern or southeastern city, the
route via Billings, being over
200 miles shorter and several
hours faster than any other. is
preferable. Besides, the ser
service it offers is really excel
lent.
To Chicago and points be.
yond, take the Burlington
from Billings or St. Paul, as
you wish.
The local ticket agent has
tickets via both routes. He
will furnish you with one if
you ask for it. Ask for il.
A. c. SHELDON, G.. A.,
Portland, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-28

CHURCH DEDIcATIoN.-The Evan.
Seileal church at Fruitland, five miles
east OF Salem, will be dedicated ON
Tuesday evening, May 8, at 8 u. M
Bishop Bowman OF Chicago, will
preach the dedicatory sermon. Come
and hear him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-28
Your Boy Won't Live a Mo0,D

80 ME Gilman Brown. of "A Mn 49,,
Gardner, Mass. was told by ihe doctor. lii, NY
son had lung trouble. following typhoid ma
s, sAns, ana be spent sj7s with doctors, Who
nn~ sale MN up, saying, "Nour boy
won't live month" lie tried Or. K,nei,
New r b,'soss'y and a iew boulcs realolsd
hlm % health aed enabled him to 20 10 wotk
apeHeesly well mao. lie says he owes M,
piesens good health 10 use Of Dr. Kings New
piseovs'l, aud knows Il 20 b he hesi IN ,he
sofid Tor lung trouble, Thal bottle hce al
fsed, A. Lsggs dTag sioe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-28
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Representatives,
DIR. j. N. SMITH, OF Salem,
III. l.. BARKLEY, Of W0odburn,
X. w. CHAPMAN, of Brooks,
M'KINLEY MITCHELL, ofGeryais'
DAVID CRAIG, Of Macleay.
County Judge,
GROVE =. TERRELL, OF Mehama'
County Commissioner
J.N. DAVIS, of SilvertOn.
County Clerk,
L. V. EHLEN, of Butteville.
Sheriff,
+. II. WRIGHTMAN, Of Salem.
Recorder,
+. w. WATERS, o. Salem.
Assessor,
j. w. HOBART, Of CART Id.
Surveyor,
p. B. HERRICK, OF Yew Park.
Treasurer,
JASPER MINTO, OF Salem.
School Superintendent,
GEO. w. JONES, OF Jefferson.
Coroner,
A. NJ. CLOUGH, Of Salem.
For Justice OF the Peace Salem Dist.
II. A. JOHNSON Jr.
For Constable,
A. r. WALN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-28
3 3 : {
cOIDDN TEXTS,

Every manls called to the service of
Others.
Let us be content to do little things
If God sets us at little tasks.
Kind little acts are of the same
blood as great and holy deeds.
What do we live for, If it is not to
make life less dinicult for each other?