davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12

ginning sepemberi, 1880, and continuing
100 days.
A. This will be the fret instance In
which such an event will 10 ceiebra. cd in
the manner proposed, IL l. tho desire aud
Intention OF the citizens OF Tennessee 20
give TO u that magnitude and importance
which the dignity of tho occasion do
mands. twill be our pleasure, wi h
grateful hearts aud patriotic pride, 10 cali
10 mind the hetoism and fa,rincos OF the
men aud women who made possible the
Tenncsseo Of ioday. We will review
with pride the part Tennessee has taken
IN the affairs OF our great republic, and
u snail be our pleasant task to inCul-
cale IN the hearts and minds Of vur
children greater love for Tennessee, for
her lisier states aud tho American Union.
desire to invite yourself and the hon
ored citizens OF your State to join with us
in this season OF rejoicing. to come
among us, to pattake OF our hospitality
aud good cheer, and through the influ-
once Of this event to renew aud strength.
en- the bonds Of patriotic love aud Ameri-
eau citizenship. / shall not only con-
slider Il n pleasure, but u great privilege
As we'll, TO have you with w nj some umo
during the continuance OF the above
mentioned exposition.
Tho details ior carrying into execution
tue plans Tor the Tennessee Centennial
aud International exposition have been
placed In the hands OF our best citizens
men and women actunted alone by patri-
otic impulso-and desire u commend
those gentlemen aud ladies to your Kind
consideration.
Again urging your kindly interest In
this enterprise, have tho honor 10 re.
main, yours very truly,
PErER TUBgEY, Governor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
FRED W. KNOX.
Out Of Luck, nhd with Only So to Get
10 Salt Lake Win.


The Sacramento, Cal, Record Tn
ion Of Sunday says: Ofiicsn HiRgin,
and Wilson, while hunting about fol
suspicious characters last night, ran ~
sgainst a young man In Chinatown
whom they took to the police station
and who may prove To be an "interesl-
ing" osptiVe.
The mAn gave hls name as Fred w.
Knox, ana says he IL from Los Ang'-
Ice. He had among his effects nm en-
ploys's ticket over the Los Angeles a
PasadeDa railroad, and u bears thai
name. He claims to be civil engin.
Ger, anJ probably 10 one, rs q memotaL-
dun book that ho carries contains the
pamos and addresses OF several persons
OF that profession. He al,O hiss q small
case Of dfaug hlsmeI's implements.
In tho book he carries ~ written a
letter addressed "My Dear Wife,D and
dated nj sau Francisco, February 7th.
la II he tells her Of being cut NJ luck
with nothing 10 do, anu only s. with
which 10 gel to salt Lake. lie had
Just been 10 the Jail TO see friend,
hNh ht hhh hNNA NhhNu away W bhh
Quentin.
But what causes the police to believe
the man is not "stralghp 10 tue fact
toat In his memorandum book Aro
pasted the signatures OF perhRps thitty
or forty per,ons, oil cut from letters OF
documents OF some kiud, anu II 4,
suimised that these had been Oh.
tanned for use In filling out checks.
Among them 10 the autograph Of
Marian HaflAnJ, the authOTess. Color
10 given 10 this suspicion b.
the fact that he had In his pocket three
blank cheokF, one on the Bank OF Wat.
slnville, ons on tho Bauk OF Hay.
wsrJs and the other on the Bank Of
Benicih. on these checks ara certai u
figures, perforated with bank insiIu.
ments, one being 100000" These
checks, II 10 supposed, were to DO filled
In with n corfesponding sum, sDu
then ono OF the signatures appended.
Entries In his book shows that he
has been In Denver, Pueblo and many
other places, and It 10 thought many Of
the signatures are those OF Los Abg,.
los people, though some are undouot'
eddy OF psnons In the Eat. The man
IL an opium fiend, and had n full
opium supply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
ABSOLUTE SUPERIORITY
THE BASIS OF DR. c. W. SHORES NOTABLE SUCCESS
Superior Training superior s
Ability Is what Has Made Shores
Capable Of Curing where Fa

Heavens blue dome 10 90 high above the
sArth that men must look up 10 gazo upon its
Dr. q. W. shores famous system Of disoase
treatment IL 30 far superior 10 all other treat.
mcnia, bis charge - reasonable Aud his sue
cess 90 great In curing chronic and deep seated
cases, ma he stands ysri,able gul!iyer
country and they look up 70 him, initiate and
eeny him-ihey try 20 follow hin, but nr
shores has 20 riva, 10 eau have 20 rival. for
hs msthods are as different from those Ia gen
eThl use A. day from night
In Doctor shores work there are no miarop
resentAlions, no highly oolofed yAgArles 10
prey upon tho mind OF tho weak and oonndng,
IN short no deception Of any klnd. sort or
nature but the plan unvHrnishrd truth
Every time sufferer comes TO Doctor
shores, the case "a gwen the most careful con-
sidoranon, Il curable you will positively be
tod 90, and " incurable you are not deceived
BY false hope. Doctor SHORES gives you the
benefit Of his years OF study and experience
and does for you what be can, but will never
tell you he can cure you unless he can never
Keep your houea buoYed up 10 extract n fee
each month, aud thea Ia the end let you drop
IN mortineAtiQn, confusion and despair. such
methods are the well.known tact 81 Of quAcks,
ehAtlatans and rogues and the kcenelt man may
be deceived ny them unless he USES his reason
.heir WORKS shall know them" don't Ats
any mans unsupported word. Int ask the
people, test and Try each statement Ia tht
ofuoiblo OF truth, and reject all found want
Ing.
Thousands Of our home people have told In
their own words OF tho splendid work Doctor
shores I, dong for the people 20 and al
them--get tho truth ron their own lpf. thcu
bear m mind that what has been done f0i
others can bo done for you" and 20 10 Doctor
shores At once and get the care you need 30
day; don't put V on till tomorrow or neal
week, such delaya may prove fatal TO YOU
restoration 10 health,
Remember that you eau come 10 Doctor
shores, "the Peoples Doctor" as you would ~
20 your best TREND, without fear or shame
you can GET thorough examination and BILE
expert advice tree Of all charge aud Just a,
welcome A. u you paid hundreds OF dollAii
for IT,
And remember further that when you hrgir
treatment the whole Aud only cost 10 you, ne
matter what the circumstances OF your case OF
the nature OF your disease viii be 500
month, no more 90 lcss, aud this cost cover
care, treatment aud ali medicines until cure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
Supreme Court.

The Supreme court met at the usuAl
hour this morning with Chief Justice
Zane presiding. The opinion OF the
court In the case OF q. l.. Cole, appel.
liant, VS. q. Duchenon was delivered by
Judge Miner. The court affirmed the
ruling OF the lower court.
Brigham Young Trust company VI
Henry Waguer, appellant. The case
was argued by J. A. Williams for
appellant aud by Attorney Barlow
Ferguson In reply; It was submitted
and taken under adyisement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
THE STOMACH.

Oai,rrh Of the stomach 10 usuAlly caused BY
.SauowtnE poisonous mucous which drops
iown ftom the head and throat al nirht,
2uietly cured with little costb Doctor shores
famous treatment
'ls there nauseAF
ado you btlch up gasf
Are you consupAteds'
Us your tongue eoAtedT'
"Do you bloat up after eltingW
"ls these constant bad taste In mouthr'
Now Il the time 70 be permanently cured
Doctor shores 10 ouring hundreds every weeE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
THE KIDNEYS.

kidney disease results IN two ways. by tai
~ cn'd Nd by otorWoTtiug N. kidnrys ~
separating from the blood the disease pois.
onA which affect all organs. Quicsly cured
WIth uuiU cJstby Doctor shores famous treat
meut
10 your hands and feet swclif'
lie this hOucsd more Al nightf
ia there pain In small OF hAukr
'iiAa The pefspifAuOn bad oduTf'
'ls there punauots under the cyca'"
DO Jou have 10 get up often ~ nghtf'
IL mere depqtit In urino ~ Jeff stand ~ ?
DON'T neglect these aigut aud Tiak buEhpt
disease kilinE you. Cure 70 now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
BefOre Judge Young.

Tha following cases were disposed o.
In Judge Young's court today;
Mary Burton va IL. NJ. Burton for
divorce; defendant restrained from
disposing OF his property and ordered
10 show Gauss on the l5lh lost, why
order should not DO made permanent
during pendency OF suit.
Thomas f. Tolhurst VS. Elizabeth
JONES rolhuTAi; piaintih, ordered TO
show cause on 2lst inst. why he should
10 pay tho defendant alimony, costs,
and attorneys fees M prayed Tor In
defendant's efoss complaint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
THE LIVER.

Inc liver n Affected BY disease poisons e1.
tspu,uf ron ne stumAcu intu the uucts M ~
liver. QhcEiy cured with lille eotI by Docto
chores famous ueAtmcnL
"Do you got difzyT'
'HAve you cold fsctF
"uO you feel miserable
no you got tired easiy"
do you have hot nash6Hf'
Are your spirits low AZ timotf'
no Jou have fumhling IN bowels"
These are tue seven simple HlEus iudicaunl
disease OF the liver II you have any ~ d ]
hen leok Doctor shores now and uu cured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
THE BRONCHIAL TUBES.

when cAtarTh OF the head anu throat 10 neg
leeiea or wrongly treated Il extends down thl
windplpe into the bronchial tubes and Aftt
awhile AttAck, the lungsl Quick cured viii
liult cost by Doctor shores famous usAI
meat
Have you oouEhH
DO you taxa cold oAsilyF
"hAve you psin In the sidoY'
40 you rnisa tfothy materially
40 you cough IN the morningbT'
no you spitul lille eheesy iumpsH
"Do you feelyou are gfo"ing weAterf'
DONE risk negtecuug these wat ningI-6tol
the disease before it reaches the lunEs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
Dr.ShOreS

lfotN hnd Iufet
ASTHMA.
CATARRH.
BRONCHITIS.
DISEASES az riIE LIVER.
DISEASES Of TItE BOWELS.
DISEASES OF rIIE HEART.
TIiE BR,I> AND rItE NERVES.
DISEASES or rItE KIDNEYS.
DISEASES or TIM BLADDER.
DISEASES OF TIM STOMACH.
DISEASES Of TIM MOOD AND
SKIN AND ALI CHRONIC PRIVATE
DISEASES on norm SEXES.
Read the fOlloNluE symptoms over carefully,
nsrk those that you feel IN your case and
bring them In person or sead them by mail "a
nr q. ". shores ana he will tell YOU vhctho'
you can be cured, aud how long II will take,
BEFORE YOU PAY OUT A CENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
THE EARS.

CNnLth cyt.rds from the throst aions m,
ou.laohlan tubes Into the ears, causing pAr.
ual or complete deafness. Quickly cured With
litlls GOES by uuciur shutcs famous tFeatH,nL
"lt your hsatinr failingi
DO YOUR ears ditChArgo"
IL the wax dry IN your ears"
10 you heAf better some dAyathA othersF
IL lour hearing worse when you have
Don't neglect this until your hearing 10 ire
pNaply destroyed, Doctor shores eau cure
yOu now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Tho attendance at the TheAter last
night, where As You Like IL was pre-.
sonted by Miss Efiie Ellsler and her
company was considerably larger than
thst OF the previous evening and tue
play was followed with considerable
Interest. Miss Ellsler's RosAlind was a
sweet character, lovely IN It's slmplicil y
and Althtulness. Mr.. Blinn's Orlando
was also very good, aud the principal
characters were 30 well supported tina
the play was = thoroughly enloyabl .
one from beginning to END. Onv
feature OF II, which was particularly
appreciated, was the "cuekoo sans,"
rendered by Miss Ellsler In her be-
wi,ching manner aud revealing that
she IL the fortunate possessor Of q sweet,
musical voice, well trained. Frequent
applause was accorded the players.
The engagement OF Miss Anna Evs
Fay at the Theater opens to.
night. The little lady 10 con.
fdent she can please everybody
with her mysterious perform inces.
Miss Fay, her genial manager says,
has mad the honor OF appearing before
crowned rulers Of Europe, and sue
carries ~ q souvenir n watch presented
her by King Oscar III, in person.
At the Grand, Harvest and Mt the
Lyceum, Bells are drawing good
houses. Ru nor has II that Miss Tit.
tell 10 about 10 leave the latter place
and that an actress from San Francisco
is TO DO engaged In her stead. Miss
Tlttell IL one OF the iAvorites OF the
LVasum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
THE NERVES.

"Ara you neryousf'
"IiANe you no eneryT'
''ls your memory poor"
"ls there feeling OF unrest"
"Is your mind often contusedY'
"bo you often have lump "a your thf0stf'
Are your hands often wet with pertpfA'
tom
These symptoms result when tho disease
polsous affect tho nervous system, II You
have any Of them don't risk your health by
hecAn cure yea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
INVITED TO TENNESSEE.
Governor Wells Receives a Cordial Let.
ter From the Chief Executive OF
the Big Bend slate.

Governor Hsbsr NJ. Wells has re-
oeiyed the following from the governor
OF Tennessee;
Dear Sir: 1t IN my pleasure to formally
announce TO you, and through you TO the
people OF your great State. the fact that
the state OF Tennessee will celebrate the
one hundrodth anniversary Of its admis.
sion into the Union by holding n grand
industrial Interstate and international
exposition In tho city Of Nashville, boz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
HOLE TREATMENT CURES.

Every mail brings scores OF letters
telling OF the splendid cures effect.
ed by Dr. q. ". shores Perfect
Home Treatment. ~ cures others
aud will cure you. send stamp for
Doctor shores New symptom List.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
THE ClTY'S CASH.


CITY Auditor Ray bould filed his
monthly statement OF municipal I'm.
anoes with TIE Council las, night rs
follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
THE HEAD AND THROAT.

This form Of cAtArTh u most cSmmon-rs,
sulung from neglected colds--quiokly cures
Win iltNe eost " Dr. shorea famous treat
meat.
Ia the nose stopped upF'
~ oes your nuss ditehArEer',
is the nose sore aud tenderfi
is there pAin IN front Of heAdF'
DO you hawk 10 clear the throatF
"Iayour throat dry IN the morning.
DO you sleep VIII your mouth oIsnF'
You can be easily cured noM-don't let 4
ran inlo complioAuona
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12

yi2 to see the Ice King. LvAdyille,
on Fa0EurTy 18Th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
LIONS MEDICAL INSTITUTE
DIR. G. w. SHORES,

Consulting Physician
"a Hast second south street,
saIt Lake cay,
OFFICE IIOuRs-Rorenoon . tol2.
Afternoon, z TO ),
Sundnys-ll n. "a, 60 ! y, M
Tuesday aud Friday u yenings 2 10 y.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-21

Dygert and II. W. Weeco, photographer,
arrived on the noon train today. Mr..
Grant comes here for the purpose of
taking Photographic views to supple
ment lecture he will deliver through
out the East, entitled "Where Rolls the
Oregon" He expects to have $50 views
and the finest stereopticon lecture in the
country. Mr.. Grant claims the distinc-
tion of having delivered more lectures in
the five years he has been in Portland
than the entire balance of the Portland
clergy, about 100 individuals.
Another killing frost occurred yester-
day morning at Sacramento and Los
Angeles. These severe frosts so late in
the season are not exceptional in that
region of country. DIR. Eshelman is an
old resident and vineyardist of Napa,
and he states that about one year IN
three the frosts do terrible execution,
and some damage accrues every year.
The severest frost he ever saw was on
the 2Sth OF May, which prostrated
everything. The vineyardists are in the
habit of laying straw between the
avenues of vines and watch them with
all the vigilance given sick child. In
the event of frost they are fired, and
the smoke hanging like clouds over the
entire valley keep the sun from shining
too brightly, until the frost is dispeled
by the warmth of the air. This saves
the greater portion of the crop.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-21

The tramp nuisance is growing.
Early this morning determined-look-
ing specimen selected field for his man
ipulations containing about two blocks
and he aroused the whole neigh borhood
1t consisted of the two squares on which
are situated Messrs.. .Rowland's. Young's,
Dawson's, Stephens and Mac AlIister's
residences. He was determined upon
forcing some one of these houses to fur
little encouragement. He commenced
abusing Mr.. S. L. Young. when Officer
Blakeney caught sight of him and
chased him. He refused to halt and
Blakeney threw a brick. The tramp
picked it up and threw it back at him.
Blakeney then retired in good order, but
soon came back on horse armed with
a pistol. The tramp ran into Dawscn's
yard, and Blakeney was about to lose
him again, when n umber of citizens
suddenly showed up and blocked his
way. He then ran up the steps, with
the evident intention of forcing the door
and running through the house. Blake
ney then took shot at him and mar
rowly missed him, when he surren-
dered. The officer then marched him
to the Jail. On the way the fellow act
ed a little obstreDerous and James
cooled his ardor by blow on the head
with his billy.
This makes three tramps in the city
Jail locked up for vicious conduct. The
officers are pursuing the proper course
in subduing them. They would soon
take the town if they had the license.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-21
george Morgan Disturbed.

Mr.. Geo. P. Morgan came near hav-
ing an adventure last night. About IL
O'Clock, while but half asleep, he was
aroused by an indiscribable noise, which
was resolved shortly after into tramp
getting mixed up in the intricacies of a
wire fence, which is in front of the lot.
Mr.. Morgan has a theory that sound is
more trustworthy than the eye in shoot
ing at objects. and that by extending the
forefnger along pistol barrel aiming at
a spot from whence the sound proceeds,
the ball will unerringly pierce the CEN
ter of the object or thing from whence
the sound emanates. He Gays it works
admirably on prowling animals of any
kind. But before he could reach his
pistol to re-demonstrate his pet theory,
the thing which made the noise of tear
ing down his fence and leaving the gate
wide open, was making noise about
two blocks distant, and he didn't want
toovertax the capacity of his weapon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-21
In Reply to the Address of Mr.. Powell.
EDITOR CHRONICLE:

EDITOR CHRONICLE:
"The object and aim of the Catholic
church is to get control of the govern
ment of this country for the pope. To this
end the war of the rebellion was largely
brought about by the Catholic church."
cat the request of Jefferson Davis the
pope recognized the Southern Confed-
eracy, and the direct result was the de-
sertion of nearly all of the Catholics in
the Union army" ''The battle of Gettys-
burg would have resulted in the capture
of Lee and the close of the war, but that
strange gentleman of clerical appear
ance, in dark clothing, paid a secret
visit to the Catholic general, Meade,
during the crisis of the battle, and
Meade refused to allow the Union
troops to 'follew up the victory and cap
ture the retreating rebels. The stranger
aUas Jesuit priest" "The Catholic
church is directly responsible for the as
sassination of President Lincoln
Such are few, out of many, assertions
of kindred nature made by Rev. F. A.
Powell in his lecture on Catholicism in
the United States, delivered in the
Christian church of this city last Friday
evening. If they are true they ought to
be sounded forth from every rostrum
and published in every newspaper in
the land. If they are true no human
curse is sufficiently strong to damn and
execrate the deadly viper of Catholicism.
If they are true the existence of A. P.
A. ism, contemplate and un-American
as its methods and principles are, is
amply excused, if not justified. On the
other hand, if they are not true, no
depth of infamy IS too abysmaI as the
portion of their propagators. If they
are not true terrible responsibility
rests upon the heads of the Christian
pastors and Christian churches that
give them even a quasi sanction. say
nothing of their "Reverend' authors.
They have their reward in the dollar
head they get as the initiation fee of
their converts and in the collections at
the close of their lectures.
Mr.. Powell made no attempt to prove
any of these assertions. He delivered
them with the confidence and nonchal-
ance of one who was saying something
Continued on fourth page.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-21
wAYsIDE eLEANINes.
Random Observations and Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.


No. 1873 drew the bicycle at Maier &
Benton's last evening.
q This is ladies and gentlemen's even
ing at the Commercial Club. 4
Don't forget the free lecture by Mrs,
Kinney at the NJ. E. church tonight.
John G. Hertz is showing beautiful
line of mems suits for spring and sum-
mer. apr20-2t
The city is full OF hobos. but the mar
shal and assistants are making it pretty
warm for them.
The Columbia Packing Co. shipped
five tons of bacon and lard to San Fran
cisco this morning.
A consignment of flour from The
Dalles roller mills was placed aboard the
Regulator this morning for Portland.
The river this morning is very muddy,
indicating an immediate rise. This
morning the gauge shows ia, fall
since yesterday of A feet.
For Sale-No. cooking stove, one
large heating stove, two small stoves
and French plate mirror, 56x32. In
quire at Boss Cash Store.
They pressed forward and closely ex-
amined the Roentgen photograph. ellis
liver" they said, sis the image of his
fathers, but he gets his lungs from HE
mothers folks.-Ex.
The citizens meeting, tonight should
be largely attended. Many are inter-
ested in the chemical en- &ine proposition
and the action of tonightI 8 meeting will
probably prove decisive dne way or the
other.
Mrs. Kinney of Astoria will deliver a
free lecture at the NJ. E. church this
evening at 8 o'clock. Everybody and
all their friends are most cordially in
vited to come and hear this talented
woman on the issues of the day.
Mr.. Glenn expects to have the brick
work finished on the new Vogt block
this week. The carpenters are keeping
up with their part tt-the work and it
will not be long befoke the handsome
new building will beAready for occu-
pancy. E. Jacobsen &. Co. will be the
first to occupy a store in the new
building.
A fire broke out in clothes closet OF
Mrs. Annie Urquhart's residence in the
pines about IL o'clock last night. The
neighbors were aroused and quickly
turned out, extinguishing it. But
about l o'clock, when all were again
asleep, a second fire had started, and
when the awakened inmates discovered
it the interior was in blaze. The
house burned to the ground, nothing
being saved but an organ and sewing
machine. There was an insurance Of
$105O on house and contents.
Rev. Roland D. Grant, wife and three
children, Mr.. N. s. Dygert, of Meston &
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-21
The Blind orator.

Mr.. ]. H. st. Lawrence, acting COM
mander OF the Washington Freeman's
Silver Federation, will appear in The
Dalles next Monday evening. Mr.. st,
Lawrence is mayor of Pullman, and is
engaged in the restaurant business there.
The Silver Federation elected him mayor
of the town.
Mr.. st. Lawrence formerly resided in
ECenterville, and will be remembered by
many old-timers as the ''blind musi-
clan" who travelled through Oregon and
Washington and gave shows. He was
then good singer and pianist, and also
a fair ventriloquist. He is an excellent
orator and will undoubtedly draw large
crowd