davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-08

The millennium will come quickly
after the first step toward it is made.
The first step is to mind your own bust
ness.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-08

Never say, "Mr. Blank was given a
reception. Mr.. Blank was not given,
was he? The reception was given to Mr..
Blank.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-08

Chalmers-I brought up three engage
ment rings with me and find have two
left on my hands.
Dolly-I wouldn't mind II they were
left on my hands.-New York Sunday
World
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-08
Too Slow,

"Higgins, you have quit Dragging on
your baby"
Eyes, I'm worried about him. He's a
year old and can't ride wheel yet. -
Chicago Record.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-08
Best In the World.

Quizzer-Is he we'll connectedp
Wheeler-I should say. Two of his
cousins are in the bicycle repairing busi-
ness.-New York Journal
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-08
Walk Up.

Teacher discussing "The Pilgrims
Progress s")-What did the Christian do
when he reached the Hill Of Diffioultyf
Pupil-Got off his bike.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-08
A Tie.

He-Will you marry mep
She-Nit.
He-Not nit Knot.
And it was declared a tie.-Cincinnati
ENQUIRER.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-08
Reliable in some Things.

Wadsleigh is something Of a fisherman,
isn't hef
Perhaps he is, perhaps he is; but in
business matters always found him per-
fectly reliable.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-08

Holds the worlds record for
long distance fast running.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-01
ON A CHERRY STONE.
4 TALENTED Convict Carves His Petitloa
for Pardon.

4 TALENTED Convict Carves His PetitIoa
for q Pardon.
Gesa Berger, the actor and newspa-
per man, has picture in caligraphy
that has remarkable history. It's in
size thirty by forty-two inches, and is
the work of Joseph Loew, the most
noted counterfeiter that the Austrian
government ever knew.
When an application is made for q
pardon in Austria the red tape policy
of that country compels the applicant
to address the emperor with all his
titles. Emperor Ferdinand had about
forty titles. Loew engraved all of these
names, together with his petition for a
pardon. on cherry stone.
The letters were SO fine that it re.
quired the aid of a powerful micro
scope to decipher them. One day when
the emperor visited the prison Loew in
person presented cherry stone to the
emperor and told him what it con.
tanned. The emperor made an exam
nation and was SO amazed at the work
that he gave him an unconditional par
don. Not only did he pardon him, but
gave him position as a detective to
trail down counterfeiters. Loew was
q well informed man in all the arts and
rascalities of counterfeiters, and in
less than two years after his pardon
he ran to the earth almost every coun-
terfeiter in Austria, and died a few
years ago covered with detective hon
ors. The picture, although make fifty
years ago, is in a remarkable state Of
preservation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-01
LANDS. PATENTS. PENSIONS. CLAIMS
Washington Law and Claims G..
Rooms S and 7, 472 Louisiana Ave. N. W.
WASHINGTON. D. G.

Will, on very reasonable terms, prosecute Land
Claims, including Mineral Lands and Mines
Applications for Patents and Pensions. and all
other claims before the District OF Columbia
Courts the several Government Departments
the Court of Claims, and the Supreme Court Of
the United States.
The Company will also aid lawyers. at dis.
lance. in preparipg their cases for the Supreme
Court of the United States, and for q small con.
sideration will furnish correspondents informa-
tion concerning matters in Washington that they
may desire to know. Send for circulars.
JOHN G. SLATER, President
Persons seeing this advertisement and
having business in that line, will find it
to their interest to communicate through
this paper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-01
HE FIRST LAW OF NATURE.

The Instinct of Self-PreservatIon Illus
trated by Two Singular Circumstances.
81 never realized the strength of tho
instinct of self-preservation in man."
said a st. Louisan to Glcbe-Dem-
it on steamboat. Among tho passen-
gers was 4 man who had a back rat
tlesnake in a box with a glass top
The snake was a very vicious one and
would strike the glass whenever any
one approached. The owner of the
reptile challenged anyone in the crowd
to hold his finger on the glass and
let the snake strike at it. There could
not be any danger and there was not q
man who did not think it an easy thing
to do. One big fellow, who looked Us
if he never knew what nerves were,
tried it first, and, after repeated at
tempts, gave it up. Then every pas
senger on the boat attempted it, and
failure followed in each case. It sim.
ply could not be done. Instinct was
stronger than reason and will power
combined. witnessed another illus
tration of this in Paris. A young man
1ldu 1OSt Ills ldSL SOu dt U kdnU1luK
table. Not only was he without
means, but he had lost a large sum be.
longing to his employer. He started
for the Seine to drown himself. On
the way there was great commotion,
caused by the escape of a tiger from q
strolling menagerie. The animal came
down the street and people fled in
every direction. Instantly the man
who was seeking death climbed .
lamppost and hung to the top of it,
trembling in every muscle. When the
animal was captured and the danger
was over he went to the river and COM
mitted suicide. I was interested in
the account of the suicide, and
prompted by curiosity, went to see the
body, instantly recognizing it as that
Of the young man whom 1 had seen
make SO frantic an effort to escape
death, evidently but few minutes be.
fore he sought it and at the very time
that he was seeking an opportunity 10
and his existence"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-01

l., >M The MAN who
n lhlH l/NzN I'M has been struck
f1gEE1EV9sNSEHs by a locomo-
'KkcN8 SaSxEG tive and is
" E&XSx&NtK picked up alive
iHis9 MFR and carried on
- flf 4IG53 vi by the cow
ll e: e: ::' e; !: +; i; !;
&San.ss.s-.sr-s,s through neg
\NE-4@SS>l ect has sacri-
feed his health
and wrecked his body, and through the
merits of a medicine is picked up alive
and restored to health has had an almost
equally wonderful experience. There are
thousands of men, who have for years over
worked themselves to the neglect of their
health, and then when utterly wrecked
in body and shattered in nerve have
been picked up and restored to health by
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
1t is a marvellous remedy that corrects
all disorders of the digestion, invigorates
the liver, and fills the blood with the life
giving elements that build new flesh and
muscle. II is the great blood-maker and
flesh -builder. j cures oS per cent of ali
cases OF consumption and is a specific for
diseases due to disorders of the digestion
or imperfect nutrition. Druggists sell it.
Myself and wife" writes Mr.. H. G. Adams.
of Turner's Station. Henry Co. Ky, d" have taken
five bottles Of your Golden Medical discovery
and Favorite Prescription The medicines are
curing both OF lis. We can't say too much for
them or for you. My wife persuaded ME to quit
the doctor here and try one bottle of your Gold
en- Medical Discovery did SO, and thank God
for it. have recommended it highly to many of
my neighbors. l told them that if it did not do
them one dollars worth of good that would pay
for it.
Twill give you little statement Of my own
case. / was enervated, could hardly get up i'll
the morning. never got whole night sleep, was
short of breath. had tight feeling in the stom-
ach. and was restless. I would throw up my
food, and had numerous other ailments which
have not time to write about now. I now feel
better and look better than ever before in
my life
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the sur
est safest, quickest cure for constipation.
They never gripe. One little Pellet" is
gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic.
Substitutes are sometimes dangerous, AID
always cause discomfort.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-01
Washington Standard
FiRESIOE FRAGMENTS.


Splendid Doughnuts. Two cups Of
Cranulatcd sugar, one half cup of lard,
pinch of salt, one-half cnp Sour
cream, one teaspoon of Soda, flour
enough Il make soft dough- flavor T.
N"mankiI.i.
To Ea>, the Pain of Cofns-It is
said that bathing the feet well in warm
water and hiahiu- moist sodium BIZ
carbonate over :liv corn at night will
deprive IT IF it, >":rucs, before morn
IN. tnitci Presbyterian.
Fears Preserved Whole. - Take
medium-sized pears: peel them, leav-
ing on the stems To every quart add
cup of water and half cup of sugar.
Set them over slow fire and simmer
for several hours until they turn a
deep red shade. Then seal in glass
jars.--lIome.
-Spiced Apples. Eight pounds of
apples. pared and Quartered: four
pounds of sugar. one quart of vinegar,
one ounce of thick cinnamon, one-half
ounce cloves: boil the vinegar, sugar
and spice together; put in the apples
while boiling and let them remain until
tender about twenty minutes): then
put the apples in a jar. boil down the
sirup until thick and pour over them.
Farmers Voice.
-Rice Cups.-Wash one cup Of rice.
throw it into two quarts of boiling
water and boil rapidly thirty minutes;
drain. put it into 4 double boiler with
one pint of milk and cook for thirty
minutes longer. By this time it
should be quite dry. Garnish the
bottom of custard cups with any small
fruit, pack the rice into the cups, turn
1t out quickly and pour over a soft
custard.-Boston Budget.
Baked Apples.-1. Pare and core tart
apples, place in pudding dish and fill
the cavities with yellow sugar, adding
bit OF cinnamon and butter and one
teacupful of hot water. When done
remove to glass all but one, mash that
smooth, Stir it into a sirup and pour
over the apples. Serve cola. 2. Wash
the apples; prick them with fork to
prevent them bursting; place them on
tin to bake, turning them occasion.
ally.-Leeds Mercury.
Corn Meal Tartlets.-Make two
tablespoonfuls of corn meal into a
smooth paste with cold milk, using as
little milk as will answer the purpose;
Stir into the paste three gills of verv
hot milk, place all in saucepan and
stir briskly over the fire till it thick
ems, but do not allow it to boil When
cool sweeten to taste and flavor with
vanilla. Beat the yolks of two eggs
and add to this mixture, line patty
pans with puff paste, fill with the
mixture, dust over the top powdered
sugar and dessicated cocoanut and
bake. The flavoring may be varied to
suit the taste and the tartlets will
be found equally good served hot or
cold.-Good Housekeeping.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-01
HABITS OF EELS.
How the Young Ones Surmount Obstacle;
In Their Way. 49,. ~ |

How the Young Ones surmount Obstacle,
In Their Way. -. ~
Young eels, in passing up q river,
show the most extraordinary persever.
ance in overcoming all instructions.
The largest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fiji.
teen feet in leighton the Thames
might be supposed sufficient to bar the
progress of fish the size of darning
needle. But young cells have a whole
some idea that nothing can stop them,
and, in consequence, nothing does.
Speaking of the wav in which they
ascend floodgates and other barriers,
one writer says:
"Those who die stick to the post;
others, which get little higher, meet
with the same fate, until at last layer
of them is formed which enables the
rest to overcome the difficulty of the
passage. The mortality resulting from
such 'forlorn hopes greatly helps to &C
count for the difference in the number
of young cells on their upward migra-
ton, and that of those which return
down stream in the autumn. In some
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-01

There are about 10000 grain sacks,
left at the penitentiary in Walla Walla.
Since the beginning of the month
large shipments have been made to
Whitman, Adams, Lincoln and Asotin
counties. At the end of this month the
mill will close down and the machin cry
will be overhauled, preparatory to do
ing work through the winter. A new
supply of clay sufficient for 2,OOO,OO
brick is soon to be hauled into the
brick-yard from Summit station on the
w. & c. R. railway, Is miles east OF
Walla Walla. 1t is estimated it will
take two months hauling to transport
the clay to the yard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-01
WANTED TO FIX THE ADDRESS.
She Would Have Johns Letter II She Had
to Wait All Night.

She Would Have Johns Letter II She Had
to Wait All Night.
mo, sir" said the clerk at the stamp
window. ''the life we lead is not what
people nowadays term a soft thing.
If you could spend a day here you
would not wonder why my hair is
turning gray at thirty.
"What worries me?" and the smile
with which he accompanied the words
was bitterness itself. 'I'n tell you
what worries me- A thousand and one
things! A thousand and one persons
OF every age. character and descrip-
ton, DINING questions into my ear
every minute in the day. And they
expect me to answer with unperturbed
amiability.
"Why, only last Friday" he con-
tinued, "a sour-faced old lady came in
to interview me. It was about eight
o'clock in the evening, time when
ordinarily have little immunity from
torture, but when I saw her approach
1scented trouble. Young man. said
she, 4 dropped letter in that place
an hour ago. Indeed replied, po-
itely, that is the place for it. I
know, but I want it again. she re-
torted. it wasn't properly directed
y am very sorry. madam,'I expostu-
lated, but it is against the rules for
me to return a letter to anyone. If
your letter is deficient in address write
line to the postmaster of the place to
which it is going, and he will see that
It is properly delivered. Besides there
are thousand or two letters in the box
and could not find yours, even if it
were right should do So Those rules
You speak about are all nonsense.
must have that letter to John now,
SOS can fix the address, I was be-
ginning to get little warm about the
collar; but held out bravely. 1T is
forbidden to return letter, for what
ever purpose, and cannot do it, this
IS graciously as could, and, as I
said before, / have no time to run
through thousand or more letters.'
'Whatr she cried, shaking her parasol
in the window, uncomfortably near
my face, don't you s'pose know what
you're paid for. You're paid to do as
the public demands. And 1 tell you I
must have that letter. It's to John
Wesley Dyer, Philadelphia, and I
shan't leave till you hand it out, if I
have to stay till morning. D'you
hear?' I tried another argument. I
consented to search the receptacle for
the letter and hand it to the postmas-
ter. whom she could consult in the
morning. But that would not do. She
must have the letter; she had put it
in there and would not stir q step un.
til she had gotten it and fixed the i'd
dress
making the best of bad matter, I
went about the task of finding the
precious missive with as good grace as
I could command, but though I
worked as rapidly as could, frequent
Interruptions retarded my efforts, and
half an hour had elapsed before ! final
~ unearthed it. I asked the woman
fit was the letter in question, and
abe said it was, fairly snatching it
from my hand. And what do you sup
pose was the alteration she deemed so
imperative? Don't know? Well, when
she returned the envelope to me she
had simply scrawled In haste on the
corner of it, and when had recovered
my senses was conscious had broken
one Of the commandments
in0ton Star.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-01

places these baby cells are much sought
after, and are formed into cakes, which
are eaten fried.
''Eels spawn like other fishes. For
long, however, the most remarkable
theories were held as to their birth.
One of the old beliefs was that they
sprang from mud; a rival theory held that
young cells developed from fragments
separated from their parents bodies by
the rubbing against rocks. One old
author not only declared that they came
from May dew, but gave the following
recipe for producing them: Cut up two
turfs covered with May dew and lay
them one upon the other. the greasy
sides inward, and then expose them tc
the heat of the sun. In a few hour
there will spring from them an infinite
quantity of cells"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-01
CA. SN co.

ton. .as Superior Court OF the State of Washing
A: A. Phillips as Receiver of,
The First National Bank Of
Olympia, Plaintiff,
Robert Frost and Mary l..
Frost, T. N. Allen, Trustee,
Henry W. Lamberton and Summons
margaret r. Lamber:on, for
partners under the firm Publication.
name of the WinonA Deposit
BANK, Capital National
Bartlett and Company, a
corporation, and William
Duckering, Defendants.
The State Of Washington to the said Henry w.
LamDerton and Margaret p. Lamberton, partners
under the firm name of the winona Deposit
D Danx ana miIoard Spencer. Bartlett and Com
Dy summoned to appear within sixty DAYS after
the date OF the first publication of this summOns.
to-w1t: within sixty days after the Sd day of
action In the above entitled Court, and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff, A. A. Phiilips.
re Keceiyer Of The First National Bank Of Olym,
we s unon ana se1vs copy Of
tM q bis office below stated; and in case OF
your failure 80 to do judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand of the
COMPANY. which has been filed with the Clerk
The object Of the action 10 to forse,oss a.
mortgage given BY the defendants, Frost and
wife, wife, to said bank on the 9th day Of January,
north half Of the northeast quarter 81 section
eighteen Qs), township Q6) north of range one
~ west situate In the county of Thur ston. Wash
na,e 20 si Sa. 'me payment Of promissory
the 9th Of January. 1894, for the sum of Ave hun.
dred dollars and due six months thereafter.
7. N: ALLEN,
PLAINTIFF Attorney.
p. o. address, Olympia, Thurston COUNTY.
Washington. ''-'''
Date Of first publication, Sept. 8, 1867.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-01

ais Gov. Rogers honest% inquiries
the Aberdeen Recorder. Ask Col.
Tugwell. Ask Deep Creek Jones. Ask
the Hon. John Miller Murphy. If not
satisfied then, ask the Governor him.
self. Don't ask the Nugget. 1t may
be prejudiced.-Chehalis Nugget.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-01

THE Asotin Sentinel reports that
the farmers are all preparing to mar
ket lots of hogs this fall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-02

lIrWs ms st-nErls 1B rumeaE ms fall-
inrs frlm fH-- ms 5z1nrru-H n 1is
EuE1- ms mU1T t--rutIas lhH-a lie
uu-E friendship tf 1i,s ls11H-s 1iua
1,a=sa5 ts1vHHu nm U1i5 N-S. IA
cursH'- llsE EElu-s dsElh.l .lg-s- Talrrn-
srs -eos7d Sc lhs news rf sBi.17s
n.E--durs 1n E1Iu5a17ifiR. sat 10 M
Elr sire FacsHlly l1ulrs5 51r a.ns 11u,a -u
r-uss N-tisn he V-1i5 -ss1urn Eud ufE--r
ha--
9liiIu~ sIesesz n 1EVTer Un5 KS.
FalrI1iH-s 1E1a- liz Il 1hE mansion
sas hB5 T-spE-e5 fur I'm. tl-tnr u 4
raD1lusi1n 1tls sat s11CT- tul 60 Is
ByIT,-d1 irIls.u1s fu- B-1h hs.u mi flrrz-
ne Ir1=EUvsn VIA 1ts tale Il
I.t-sBc lf 1hz tis1u-T uf kH1rurET-
II r1rl5 lEnruara NJ AIsn bus
1ll5 uf ina c,nQuH-ur q Ina E-sa1
E7z.s1- -. liie -fs lf lba hE-5T AuEla-
1EE-n Td-1HH-s. Wh1 =-as1a5 -1ha
aE-t au1 aiol5T ground 'f--l1u iBa ri
man
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-02

S9-tbsrn uoTelisis are becoming
gults pr0uinsnL yohn Fox, j.. i
running has -Kentuckizns- in HEr-
Usl's a. 3 SERIAL
TIE Blue Grass stale has bssn the
scsne q Ha1st q james Lane Ausu's :
works. and his --latest book IS a stosy
q ksntUeky's carry days The LEAD
ing character Is the young seboolmas-
tel, john GRAY. a type Of ps5zgogus,
stnoDg IN character and high in zmbl-
ti0u, Dol unoomn1n in the then far
Wesi- The FOung Sooteh-Anericzn
Is IN love With Amy, the beautiful
niece o. Major Falooner. a settler. he
Is b2dly injured 10 fight Eith a pan
theT, ana during his illness Is care
fully nursed by the Majors FOung and
noble-hesrted wife, who has long been
MS friend. ANY does not come 10 see
him, aud on MS recovery he learns
that she Is 10 marry another, and AZ
the sane time tuds that he has fzllea
in love with Ms. RaloOner. Then fos-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-02

SIElE p1111cs x IZ-Eso gr6EI ga
already In ihH Republican EsErIE
I1sEs = sI1l division OTsf Ilos saoEI1--
Ial g0esi5on- and 1bs bitterness u
tween tbs Mitchell and CorbsI1 tsc-
t5ons l. Dol EIlsyed- The Salem States
uz1 NitrhzIliIs and McBrl5s Isr-
E5es ths sKT,anss 70 tbs country and
state t0I Inc spp9iclDH-I q CDrbstl-
The Mitchell fsri5uo VII czrry il
EEF I1t0 slzts politics
O1s Thing J. ra-1ai1- the dominant
sI'olls element las ID D0rs Uss f1r
r8an Ike EIBczid zn5 L9I5 and IL
tends . thryE 60En both q tb0ss
EanilHDsu- No mzu Wh0 dzres 70
-1zEs 3 record fos the people can r.
nslTe Ehe s1gg,orI q the partisan f1E
rEVs11a, and Lor5 z1d EiD1zio are
slzls5 f0r retirsDent bT thai sls-
De1L The struggle Bzrklsy Eo5
Craig Lad . gsI 4 re-DomInzI50o VII
nj q 3 Circumstances y tbe e1orls
il Eil take . give LCr5 q EiDczi6 3
sasoo5 noUiuzIio1- The Eisesl thing
I5e Republicans ogUld % would bs 70
rs-0uUiDzte tbsir Wh1ls stale ticket
and p1I p nan f0r treasurer Wb0
Ezs Dgl 10 th= state treasury rinE-
The better part q s1rh 3 ticket
might u elected TIE danger DOW
L that The H0rsl and Eszkss1 WIu x
ra-BOuilzled and Lord ana EiDcsid
VII b lhr0Eu down hard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-02

II sums as r-szI tu-i--rHuHul
f1r gu- cs1r e tina ss-1 5uEnss sEEt1ssl
mr. .i NJ -ezllE -1 las Tl-1nc -il1 trusi-
nsss s.-nl1s va-H Hr51r-as- Eis.1-1e
-u-s Eu1 t,a- eEusa- lsu5 70 mEry
-uI.uvEEs tu liis--.,u-se q. s.slr. lu5
q j. -r1r ts r-sI5 Fa-lEns 1aE1 EL-ll
a1ridHIls - g,ad-s.-llns ED5 lsslGis
5-1rnr hErs t,=Hu Er1i5s1- One
s1-ea1 shu-l5 tss $50 asi5= sH- speed IL
and o-zr1nE. Il sa1li5 y sm1.GaF 3
graded AMI -ti1a5 and sTrrT1Elsa En5
1.asru ca1zss VITA fas screened g-srsl
S-l8 r-lis5 EEzfn TIM Esli5 r1E ks z
Z su-Gdlr st-aai T-c- fn4 IurD1u1s and
fasf sagLlsh -8B5sia-s Bu1 1u- e5IF
RAY nss= uuiE-lv 5uupinE 5gVu
f9-d 5=HT e rsvsr E-Evsl E15 Gang Z
4 sl-Hsl-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-02

Tsts -rs,r-H=s e EuugHr fI11 fhs ls-
IA 1.-I6eHsiIu is 1HEIE E-lmrsE-f- q -,T II
7is551sss tE 1hs lU-Es uUutHr q VT
1Isssu Ehs H-H learn IA GO asac-ms szsu-
t,Erz7.ns-S and 1EveUr1Hrs. ~
nssz tu lhsI wErk VGE HHs NH1EIT
u auIH- -te ls-E1 7r-l.5assi,iu Ia lsHI1 =
-isur B,unz VIsui6 lt1uE ThHE t,8sums
sr-sa-s 10 C-aElrC Titsa1 lnEs- lEElnE
l.s..y 1uI1-- Eua EIlEuCl NJ RrsUuUls-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-02

The bsst, clezBsst, most capable and
m1st u0nscienIi0us religious nan In
Oregon E0uid stand 10 sh0N what
ever for a federal aPpointnsnt il Or
egon as against a Ezrd hummer and
political bunk0 steerer Like Ward, q
Portland. Presidential campaigns
draw 70 the front the worst sleDeuts
in the RepGbliean party and tney
must be rewarded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-02

Hard times drives people 70 al soT1s
O. eo0DOuy, but llyE 70 Increase IL
CONES i 4 prUalsD not 30 easily
solved. The more mo'oern methods q
o1ing business involve quick cash
Sale, turning a stock over rapidly. DO
socumulztiO1s q dead stock. making
goods sell themselves by price marked
ca them. and % haEgling.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-02

Portland politicians are managing
% have bselsTs on over tbe stste prO-
1o11E three separate parties a.
against TIE Rspublirzns. Wb0 vii
then slsci any ysll0E deg ticket they
p1t Up OF o9grses % reforms can
r0Ds fruu zDy s1grLs TIT Z Pe0Eils's
Uni0n- Reforms zlEEys o9De fr1m
the pe0ple- They newer oo1ss fr0u
The politiclzn-