davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-11-07

Scnonarie. wnlcn Is the nome OF Chair
man Danforth OF the state Democratic
committee, has given Bryan plurality Of
500 New York city has given Republl-
can plurality for president for the hrst
time in its history
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-11-07
New York's Republican Majority.

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. with less than
one-fourth Of the election districts abovl
the Harlem river to hear from, and with
the vote OF New York city and
county complete, the plurality Of M
ley over BryaA promises to exceed
~ thu statA OnO onun-A abe
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-11-07
In the Electoral co,I.~.-

CHICAGO, Nov. This morning vics
Chairman Payne summarized the situa-
ton as follows: Sure for Mckinley, IS
states-with 271 votes Claimed for No
Ktnley, 2states-with IS votes. Conosded
20 Bryan, IA states-with 100 votes.
Doubtful 8 states-witb 81 votes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-11-07
Big Illinois Majority.

CHICAGO, Nov. AT 2.90 a. M. the Re-
publican officials at headquarters closed
their doors for the night satisfied that
Illinois had gone between 10000 and
10000 for Mckinley and about the same
for Tannsr
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-11-07

How the Next Congress VIII Stand.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4-The Chicago Tribune
claims that the next congress will stand
Republicans, e8S; Democrats, Ill, and IL
iRdspendsnts, made up of Popuiista and
fRos silver Republicans
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-11-07
w,soon,,n ReDubl,oan bv sO.Ooa.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 4.-On a basis *
gains from the first twenty towns in he
Jtate, Wisconsin Is Republican By go
and win prObahly be more.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-11-07
A.Hayes,

OFFIcH WARR-RooM: 72T N. 9RcorD A
Residence: 725 N. End Street.
First Glass Hacks, and Baskets Of all
Descriptions, have a spare room
for bodies when the family have
not suitable place. All
country orders are given
Special Attention
Your special attention is called to the
new style Oak Baskets. Call and see
me and Ecu shall be waitsd on nioeIv
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-11-07
Ryan Carries ntnh.

SALT LAKE, CITY, Nov. A-Indication.
arc that Bryan has carried thu state by al
least 10, 600
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-11-07
Southern Railway.
piedmont Air-Line.)
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
IN r,EErc.I. LII y. q 1 ono

(ONOENOEO SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT JULY 16, 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA
90 A n. SOUTHERN EXPRESS daily ~,
Danvtlle, Greensboro, WsnGfOn-Selem
Sleepers Richmond. Va, to DanvfiIe
Greens borO, Salisbury, Charlotte Col.
umbia x Augusta. Connects AT Danvflfe
with the Washington and SOuthvvest
ern Nestiouled Limited No s-) carry
ing sleepers: Danville 70 Ashvffle A.
ianta, Chattanooga, Birmingham. Mem
phis, New Orleans. and JackROnvflle
also, hrst class day coaches between
Washington and Atlanta. Fassenr gers
can use these coaches without extra
charge Connections made az MemDhfs
and New Orleans for all points in lex
as and California. Sleeper open for
passengers a6 30 p. NJ
iz'So p N. FAST NAIL, daily for Atlantaa and
All points South. Connects at Moselev
with farmytle and Powhatan railroad
81 heysvtlle for Clarkeviile Oxford
henderson and Durham, and at Green's
ooro, for Durham, Raleigh, and Win
sson-Salem- Carries sleepers New York
20 -tsnta and montgomery, and from
<cW 1Ork 70 Jacksonville. Parlor Car
Atlanta to Birmingham
500 r. NJ, LOCAL, daily .except sundav Tor
keysville- and intermediate points
TRAINS ARRIVE IN RICHMOND
900 A. NJ from Atlanta and Jacksonville.
~ P n, from Atlanta and Augusta,
$40 A. NJ, from Keysvtlle.
FREIGHT TRAINS VIII also carry passengers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-11-07
SEABOARD AIRLINE
s. Al.
ATLANTA, NEW ORLEANS.
MACON, CHATTANOOGA
NASHVILLE, MEM
PHIS, TEXAS.
NO EXTRA FARE ON ANY TRAN


No. 4os.-'::The Atlanta Special' leaves Rich.
mond, Daily, at 1885 night, for Henderson,
larrive Durham daily, except Sunday Raleigh
Sanford, Souther Pines, Wilmington Wades-
boro, Monroe, Charlotte, Lincolnton Shelby
Rutherfordton. Chester, Clinton. Greenwood
Abberville, Elberton, Athens, ATLANTA, AuR1rs,
Ia, Macon, Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis.
rexas, mexico, California, and the West 1via
temphis), Solid Limited Train, with pullman
l'u1et Sleepers and Vestibuled Coaches.
No. 41.-"The s. A. l.. Express leaves Rich
ntond, daily, at ,05 A. NJ, for Henderson (Dur.
ham, daily, except Sunday Raleigh, Sanford
southern Pines, Wilmington, Wadesboro, non,
roe, Charlotte, Chester, Clinton, Greenwood.
Abbevtlle, Elberton, Athens ATLANTA, Macon
PENSACOLA, Chattanooga, Nashville, Mmphis
montgomery, New Orleans, Texas Mexico and
the Southwest lvia New Orleans) Solid Train
With pullman sleepers and coaches: and Sleeu1
er Hamlet to Wilmington.
arrive Richmond, 1850 A. NJ, 6 40 p. NJ, daily.
For tickets, baggage checks, sleeping ca
reservations, etc., apply to
ID M BOYKIN, Solo Pass'r Agent
500 East Main st Richmond Va
r. ST. JOHN, Vice-President and Gen1 Manager
v. 4. MoGBEE, General Superintendent.
II. W. b. GLOVER, =. J.. ANDKRsoN
franc manager. General Pss'r ARt-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-11-07
BAY LINE sArES-RIVER ROUTE
REDUCED RATES.
BEST PASSENGER AND ERErc,rTr
AND THE NORTH VIA THE
STEAMER VIRGINIA
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND at
URDAY

ne trip by this steamer Affords = most 81 ~
loyable sail on the James river ans, noss en-
c DtHy' p peSs,nX Dutch Gap. Bermuda Hundred
SosIy, o NJ NeWport News, Hampton and old
fx onerso ls unsurpassed in every particulsr
70 Lsatse ano iuxuriantly furnished saioons and
electricity. ana hghted BY
w aIcKe.s sold to all points North, East and
St. ~ - enu osxgage checked to destination
svn AZ ene company's Office No Sss east NJ Ain
formation apply to ui'uel III
H. NJ. BOYKIN.
General Agent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-11-07
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION
COMPANY'S JAMEs-RIvER LINE

OVMfAN1'S JAMES-RIVER LINE
:, 10 NoIfoik, Portsmouth, Old Point. Newport-
news, Claremount, and James River landings
w. W. Ssonnecung al Old Point and Norfolk for
NKsDAY AND FRIDAY Aria N.
Electricians direct to wharf Fare orlv q, ~
ano Sl.O0 to Norfolk, Portsmouth old SPoint
snc newport News Music by a grand Orclses-
Freight received daily from above-nannea
places and all points in Eastern Virginia and
North Carolina. S'~ ~"~
IRWIN WEISIGER,
superintendent.
EDWARD Z. BARNEY,
President.
General Offices: Planters Bank Rnitdiqg.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-11-07
TIE RESULT IN DELAWARE.

Mckinley Gets the Electors, but Deme-
crsts Capture the state Oniccs-
WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. A. Returns
from this city and all over the state are
very slow. Those received from few pro-
cincts In this city show slight Republican
losses on the presidential vote as compared
with the vote for governor in 1894, when
Marvii, rep, had 1 900 majority. 1t is be-
Isved, however, that the Republicans elect
the presidential electors by at least ], 200
majority, but Tunnel, dem, is probably
elected governor, and Handy, free silverits
congressman, is also probably elected. Re-
ports from Kent and Sussex counties say
there was great deal Of trouble at the
polls. the Addicks mon attempting TO Sc
cure the voters assistants In some dis
tficts no election was held.
The Democrats claim they have carried
Kent and Sussex counties by small plural
tiles. One man is reported TO have been
killed in an election fight in Baltimore
hundred.
Mipnesota's Big Republican Majority.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 4.-Owing to the CITY
election and three long ballots being
counted, the vote Of Minneapolis is lats
The ratio of gain for the Republicans in
the rest'of the state indicate one Of tbs
largest Republican majorities ever cast in
Minnesota
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-11-07
IN ApKINLEY's STATE.

HARMS plu 63747
McKi1ley's plurality, 206, $50.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-28

A party of young people sat on the
porch one evening last summer and
amused themselves trying to kill 4
dragon-fy that was darting about ID
the air. It made frequent swoops Ii
the vicinity Of their heads, when they
all made great ado, az though some
venomous creature we're after them.
The dragon.fiV IS In reality = most use
full creature. and where It abounds mos
quitos and fiies are relantlessly pursued.
It would be good idea II these friend
~ helpers could be domesticated, for
when one can capture dragon-fy and
offer him common house fly, be SELVES
it with the utmost greediness and de-
YOURS Il id an instant. The lady bird
is often killed by those who are not
aware what voracions devourer of in.
sects it is Thelady- bird induatriously
hunts for the eggs and Young ofinsects
that live on the under side Of leaves.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-28
Cause and Effect.
Rural World.

Rural World.
! They who believe that the prcsen
conditions OF production and distribn
ton can last must be thoughtless, eves
to the point of stiffness. These condi
tions have grown out of invcntion, ant
invention still progresses with gigantic
strides. At the present time about 81
the profits Of production and distribu
ton 90 % very few persons under tbs
| monopoly of the opportunities and
processes. As invention simplifies The
means, capital can more easily monopo.
| lie them and At the present rate Of
progress in that direction the time can
not be long of when the masses OF thu
mainly shall live by permission OF
few persons,
And it is already apparent that every
attempt the people make at interfering
with the few corporations that are en-
gagged in furnishing or distributing
supplies reacts upon the public injuri.
ously. We see that in the effects Of the
inters tate commerce act. Far better
let the roads pool and combine as one
road. Prohibition has driven the
roaas into the most ruinous and costly
methods of competition and methods
that must increase in expensveness
and forever prevent any reduction OF
rates. If they were let alone they
must naturally develope into one sys-
tenn under Government control. Every
law that interferes but increases the
number and influence of the men inter
: in preserving the present monster
d sus.. and makes transportation more
Certainly, unless figures
lie far more than they have ever been
of doing. q great crash is
not far off For example, they show |
Us that between 1860 and 1870 the five
States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Mis-
;ouri and Iowa made as much or more
wealth than all New England. and
rom 1870 to 1880 they made greatly
more than did the State of Massachu-
etts, while from 1880 to 1890 these five
,reat States. with all their swarmiug
Industries, millions of people toiling.
discovering and inventing and with
heir throrged cities and thousands of
all at work, increased
her wealth only three millions more
han did the people of little Massachu-
etts! And when we inquire further
e find that really the people Of Mas 4
achusetts did not gain dollar of this |
lcrease, but it all we1t to G few men |
.siding there, who gained it OF the /
.oors of the people Of the nation a
''erallv :" owning shares, stocks, etc, /
'legraj 'anuf'
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-28
{ H|E BEST
llIEWspA||gE|R|
ON TINE SIDuI|
IT'S rELEcRAruIc SEWN,
COVERS THE wor,n n
IFS MARKET RErours \,
& uNEQllALED

Its Bureau at ,Jsctson 4. Il
a"c.ed by that experienced io,, 1, \
Edgar ). Wilson, who ,r., w. ~
tiaiiy all questions Relating q N, "
sippi and Mississipplans e !, = y, W
the year. has, in The Isu.ua !. Y, !, /,
Mississippi press. made n. '1' ''.l'
INDISPENSABLE to Mississip,,i,n. ~ \ Ky
The Picayune reach. ' NM III,
mississippi on all trunk linz, X. N
day Of it, publication N
mississippi this ysar hail., 4. Ii
general election uadrr the NJ N
ftitutioh. All State, Comfy .ad Ilss
officers. including 4 l.esislatur. ssI'
will in January, lSJG, chooS ! nv
STATES Senator. are to be elected, n
Campaign will be q memorial.
The Picayune, in addition to i. B,r,
at the Capital, has an intelIIr,nf NJ
respondent at every prominent a.
in Mississippi. No item Of nav. \
escape It.
Get the News, all the News, IA
II fresh.
Read the Picayupe,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-28
Sofa Beans.
I'd. Southern Farm Gazette.

Ed. Southern Farm Gazette.
In the issue OF the Dist ult. =. C. B
makes inquiry about sofa beans as ,
food for hogs. Replying to his inquiry
Twill say that I do not think they viii
pay to plant for that purpose. plant
ed last season about one-third OF 81
acre on my farm and few hills in my
garden, SO as ia, test the yield. got ;
fine crop, the bunch full of pods, bu
not many beans. The pods have only
from two to four beans each and conse
quently there is small yield of the
fruit. ] think it is fine feed for nogs,
but the Weld is not enough for the la.
Dor expended. If wanted to plant the
sofa bean, would plant them for the
horses and cows and cut them when
the pods are getting yellow and cure
them for hogs. Horses and cattle are
very fond Of the hay and will eat it In
preference to any ever fed and besides
it is very rich food.
Now will say to J. G. b., IL you
want to plant something for the pigs
TO make hog raising cheap and cay,
would suggest that you plant the
speckled or whippoorwill bunch pea.
Plant one acre about May LIST and an
other acre about June LIST; also plant
one acre of Spanish peanuts. The peas
in first plot will be ready for the pigs
about the last of June; by the time they
are gone the second plot will be ready
for pigs use. Then plant the first plot
in peas again, and by the time the
Spanish peanuts ~ peas are all eaten,
Mr. Piggie will b. lady for the smoke
house at but lit lc 'ost.
,THos. FAUCET.
Conehatta. Miss, Feb 8th.
We have pla ted sofa beans for sew
eral years, ar do not gree with our
friend and former county man Faucet,
as to the prolific yield Of the beans.
Whilst three peas to the pod is about
the maximum yet all the pods have
beans and the hush is almost literally
covered with pods from top to bottom.
We have seen the yield stated to be so
bushels to the acre, and We believe it /
near right We have now several tons
Of the beans we are feeding to poultry,
hogs and horses, and all eat it with
great avidity. hey are as easily cul-
jivated as corn or peas We shall plant
several acres this season; if not cut just
t the right time. like. peas they will
ell out If TOO ripe. We all know Mr..
It well in this county, and know
cal and successful he was,
try his plan OF raising hogs
We wnu d ike to know
Shy "whippoorwill bunrs
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-28

Total...,.. 4,lso.OoOl Total. s,SaoOoo
The "otber" sugar-cane countries are
Demerara, Peru, Egypt, Porto Rico,
Barbadosc, Trinidad, Guada loupes sRou-
mania. Martinique, Jamaica and the
Antilles. The cheapness Of last year
came from immense stocks of January,
1894.
The impression upon some minds
may be that sugar from any other
SOU, ce is not 50 good rs cane. sugar,
but it is. Saccharine matter like alco-
hol or whisky is distinct product. and
when purified-no matter from what
source it comes is all alike and one as
good as the other. II will be seen
from table that beet sugar nearly
doubles the cane production, bur for.
this our ''sweetnin' would comssvrry
high.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-28
About B look Farming.
Eds. country Gentleman;

4 Eds. Country Geutiomsn'
There Is . strong prejudice amonp
old iogy farmers against what they cal
book farmers. that Is, that class Of peo'
pie who read books and papers which
| treat OF farm matters. They hold e
the idea that any one who writes books .
or papers on farm matters Is theorist
| or visionary who does his farming A
his mind, instead Of working the SOL
They do not take into account that (
man who has brains, not only reads,
but digests what hs reads, and puts 70
practical test the experiences and the
ories that Others have put on record, in
books and papers.
knew in the sixties. when values
were rapidly rising, = good ole style
farmer, who took no stock 10 sgricul-
turai pa pers and price-lists, to get bad
" sold. A buyer came along and offer
ed him six cents pound for q very
fine heavy lot OF hogs he had ready for
market. That was about u cent
sound more than he had received the
year before. He thought that was .
big price and sold them. He was very
much surprised when he delivered them
to the railroad station, to find his paper
reading .neighbois had sold at eight
cents pound instead of six cents, y
loss of about 800 on that one bunch
enough to pay for several papers and
the time to read them.
Mr.. Cox read, in the Western Farmer,
a piece on the use of salt on wheat land.
The piece was copied from the old Gen.
esee Farmer OF Rochester. NY. IT, as
serted that the use of salt had ripened
The wheat enough earlier to save it from
ruin by weavil; that it stiffened the
straw, making it stand'up better, and
the yield several bushels. j
He thought he would try little strip.
Che result was the wheat stood up bet
er, looked brighter. and was plumper
han that on each side which had re-
eived no salt. Wheat had fallen down
md been shrunken, and only about half
crop for two or three years. He told
neighbor that he was going to sow
alt on twenty acres, on piece right
cross the road from :,im.
Mr.. Burr replied: .'Oh! That's some
lore of your bookfarm business. You
ad better save the 50 a barrel you are
ding to pay out for several barrels OF
alt, and not fool away your money and
e laughing stock for your neigh
ors." Mr.. Cox applied the salt. At
arvest time his wheat stood up bright
nd plump, and the yield was twenty
nshels per acre. Mr. Burr's wheat
-""s 'he ~oad, er land similar and
own end was
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-28
THREW AWAY His CANES,

Mr.. D. Wiley, ex-postmastsr, Bls
Greek. N. Y, was so badly sfilictedx VI
rheumatism that he was only abis 4
hobble around with canes. aud N
then IT caused him great pain. Al
using Chamberlain's Pain Balm hs /
SO much improved that be threw IN
his canes. He saws this liniment
him more good than oil other msditlS
and treatment put together For n
at SO cents per bottle by, b. E. Josa
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-28

y'lae beet sugar development il : won
derful exhibition OF industrial pro-
gress. I II is ! growth Of the PRESENT
century. Ia territory that did not
Weld . pound OF sugar, ard has reiuc-
I'd the price OF the sugar supply to an
extraordinary degree, almost displacing
cane sugar. Contrast the main crops
81 each, according to Mr.. ,Licht's Is
Inmates for 1895 90:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-28
4 NATURAL BEAUTrFrER.

Karps Clover Root Tea purifies the
blood and gives clear and beautiful
complexion. For sale by b =. Jones
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-28
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

t.-' oIIG
Daily and Sunday, 0nsYear nm
undav. "a to 80 PAGES,
Weekly, IS pages. issued
Thurs az 70 hing
NICHOLSON / 90, Propi Nj
New Orleans
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-28

), ryive your spirits, or for fam. i.%ls .iis.II
T 1rr - viii receive prompt and s,,s, sns
or rue, ,aycrs. / solicit she ron'lnu'''
VIC. TRoLa. P''n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-13
The Democratic Canvss.

There Is TO be n big Democratic
meeting at Gervals Wednesday after
noon. The Democratic commit,
Announces dates as follows.
Saturday, May l6th-Turner, 10 a
M; Marion, ? p. M; jefferson, s p. m
Monday, May lsth-Aumsville, 10 a
MI Subllmity, 2p, m.; StaytOn, Sp
m.
Tuesday, May l0th-Detroit, s D. IN
Wednesday, May 2Oth-Min City, Il
a. M; Mehama, Sp, m.
Thursday, May 2lst-Macleay, . p. m,
Sllyerton, Sp. m.
Friday, May 22d -Scott's Mills, SD.
m.
Saturday, May 23d-woodburn, 8 p.
m.
Monday, May 25th-Mt. Angel, . p.
m; Gervais, sp. m.
Tuesday, May 26th-Hubbard, . d.
M; Aurora, s p. IN.
Wednesday, May 27th-St. Paul. 10
a. nj Champoeg, 2p. M; Butteyllle,
8. p. m,
Thursday, May 2Sth- Brooks. 10 A.
M; Howell prarie, p. m.
Friday, May 29th-East Salem, . n.
m; Salem, s p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-13
THE COUNTY CANVAS.

Following are the appointments fOT
speaking as decided upon by the
county Republican candidates:
Saturday, May l6th-Turner 10 a.
M: Marion, p. M; Jefferson, 8. p. m.
Monday, May lSth-Aumsville, 10 a.
M; Subllmlty, 2 p. M; Stayton,
Sp. m.
Tuesday, May I9th-Detroit, s p. m,
Wednesday, May 20th-Mlll City lC
q. M; Mehama, Sp. m.
Thursday, May 2lst-Macleay, D.
M; SllvertOn, Sp. m.
Friday, May 22d-Sc0tt's Mills, 8'p
m.
Saturday, May 23d Woodburn, 8 p
m.
Monday, May 25th--Mt. Angel,
y. m. Geryals, 8 p, m.
Tuesday, May 26th-Hubbard, 2p
M; Aurora, 3 y. IN.
Wednesday, May 2Ith-St. Paul II
u. M; Champoeg, 2p. M; Butteyille
Sp. m.
Thursday, May 2sth- Brooks, 10 a.
m; Howell Prairie, 2 p. M.
Friday, May 29th-East Salem, 2 D.
M; Salem, Sp. m.
MIX TONuUE DATES.
Thursday, May l4-Grant's Pass at
Sp. m.
Friday, May l5-Central Point at
2p. IN.
saturday, May l6-- MedfOrd, = p. m.
and Ashland at Sp. m.
Monday, May lS-Klamath Falls.
Thursday and Friday, May 2l aud
22-Coos and Curry counties.
Monday, May 25-Lincoln county
Toledo In the afternoon and Newport
at night II possible TO 50 arrange H.
Tuesday, May 20 Corvallis.
Wednesday, May 27-Sherldan.
Thursday and Friday, May 2s and
S.-Tlllam0ok county.
On the evening OF Saturday, May
30, Memorial day Mr.. Tongue will
deliver an address nc lIlllsboro.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-13
PROTECTION

I That is grcat question. IL Is
broad question. II affects ever
interest.
: The taxpayer needs protection
against extravaganza in county, state
and national government.
/ The farmer wants the protection OF
good roads, good schools and good
markets.
The politician wants protection
against the ballots Of the voter that
like bullets threaten to end his official
career.
Protection, like charity, should be-
gin at home. If you can get the nee
cessares Of life at home don't send
abroad for them. At the same time
when you can get a good suit Of
clothes In the town you live In don't
send away for it. Don't send your
money for men in an outside town to
make the profit on, when you can give
n home man the benefit of that profit.
You may get part of 1t back, if kept
at home, but II sent abroad, never.
Protection to our manufacturers
without restricted immigration is
only bonanza to the capitalist and o
curse to the labOrer. II draws laborers
here from the whole world, gives the
the pick of the cheap
labor of the world while it shuts out
with manufactured goods
from abroad.
Give us protection. But also stop
'oreign immigration from Europe as
we'll as from Asia until there is em-
,loyment for the labor of our country
It fair wages.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-13
STATE NEWS.

Forest Grove has a new hose COM
pany. IL is volunteer company.
The Eugene celebration have Sc
cured the Junction City and Corvallis
bands for the fourth
j. ID. Mallow, of Colorado, is in
Crook county after cattle. lie is
after twos and threes and finds them
plenty.
The Lake County Agricultural
Society offers 5000 in purses for the
four days racing, TO come off July 2,
3, 0, and !.
The city OF Ashland has passed a
curfew ordinance and now the minor
is ruled off after between the hours of
8 p. m. and a. IN.
Hose company No. 8, of the Baker
City fire department, has started In
TO drill for the approaching contests
which will take place at Pendleton
during the first week In July.
Henry Galarnean, of Klamath
agency has u freak in the shape of a
COW with triplets, He bought a COW
for $l3 from Mr.. Reynolds and the
next morning found himself in possess
sion Of COW and three calves. Cap
ltallsts and investors should turn
their attention TO Klamath county,
where they can double their money
between two days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-13
AGENTS VAyID.

In all towns aud lOelliiis. 11.S1IeT l.;I X, -
United States and tsniIOnss. s.s.,,' y - Il -
use. Ii saves its own Pnss Z &, {
clothes in less than SIX moan, %. !, "a : i,i I
D. by express, prepaid, iol 'siss :5S'..s
in copper f0' !. 3. BRoM ,.
salsn. o.s.1.-