davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28

Hartman Hal sas vel f.ied. though.
ewing partly no eoubt 20 tie expectation
thas an oul Of door Meeting vas 20 oe held,
thsrs EAs no such crush a. ~ the BiAi ne
msstiaz. ~hsn every iach of standing room
wss taksa long before the speakers came
upon tas platform. il va great. sathusi-
sstig snd Inspiring audisncs. however. sach
a. csn aiEaYs on proper occssions D.
oofained "a las valley CITY. where nOthing
j. dons By halves
Whiis ne crowd vas gathering Congress
man 4 torr came out upon the sIaEe plat
form. His sposarance vas the signal for a
tempest of cheers. ysIis and hsu1ciapping
men llnl ping upon tnsir chairs and waving
hats. canes. um1rs as-rnstsVsr cAme
bandissi. ard growing red ia The face
throuxh tseir sxsFuous. Ar Ford bowed
his acknow slisrnsntz evidently pleased
siIh a. ovation which nlusrrarst i1 pro-
nounced manner tle sxffaora IaarT warmth
% shs flh district Congressional can.
psiEn.
Ens meeting VS. cslied to order
~ don. tdNin RI EhL president Of toe
day. Nao cs 8i npo1 ~. sie0rr0 s. John
son to preside. The after SAID that the
people bal rot come out Cd hesr bin. snd
be rheIfl1r- a. enCe introduced Hon.
= 8. Cox. of Nsv York. commanding him
Ia aatterius terms.
NJ Crx sad tas very kindly src0nigm
bestoHet upon aiu ~ tle elsI-.nan cagssd
him some sucarrsseruenf flr t11ush hs
bad been 'n Congress l9r thiriy years be
sfia had some mudesiy lal
As BAT Travelled m1ch. but al vars
araxEed seer Aim e cham of sfecuon Tor
she 81 uemocrs1e party. it vas twenty
ave Fesrs siacs BE- bad Wis. .ed Michigan.
snt be Fas sarpr sed az iD won
derfel groEt1 It's great resources
uers deserving of more thar
q home rltrxat They should hare = mar
ket r4e@ tfrri the HrHstirns of Congress
sionsi suagfrreuls. RE ras glad 90 ses taat
tae cists Ess .nerrasfuE ts quota 1f .i1srsl
DeHocftiio tonsress 1en l-iss 0f whs4
tte aaaitsr e1n farl He's al nEut e-c
Yes sad ile speassr Ford - al rrht
There is Iomeia'rs i1 ansue. Ee. means
foBer. snd VIa uesns sine Es has ealh
tbs ~Teefus-s sad spirit ts cross any ford
tba Eaun1I .Csns may na aels Ga esfs 5 ffs6
TIE spesksr thersrron branched oat into
suiCsv of feri az one oI ne s3Isst men,
bers of ths fllteth Congress
Az. Ger sasu arersesled .1 dsi "a ere rs
6octious eetrssn The PARTIES e.s.n .ne shst
the DeUocrars strictly eassrssd aa 81 nsa-
tullon s1tIe tse HennnIrans as'i Do A.
tentlon 70 tt NeT YORK is an sn.ioraa of
the poI rcs ~ frs r1lntrv. anf ae nre.8
nct haTs leh ths state e lt ll3nt been
rigb1
IN ths r1nst .nsiou sI rights not sx
prsssiY xisen io tae r-usrzI Government
sere ressrrea ia chs peoele sad no rtxht
enrr r1are ffFen Ia csuent ore class as the
srpenss ~ snnfher rhe tsrif is a -7hssrv
The remsnder af bis surech was devoted
- the ustisi tenofrstfC. IRE rrale. sEuosi-
ten af he ttrt .esf.nu. Nr Cos - a
elssr sra r|easi1z slesssf. ard fhe speech
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28

- : - k~.fs nsoass soonT &c a-rst Inn
tG E~o ~ sllak = Iseess.1 .s-zloa- tsss. ssc,
t1nss ts<r. avs. a. raEl.es A2a e&sseD.
t1~z a. - ~As p21sls ola ts1r 1H
g1ss keep ~ eye oa t14f rt4r b<ls - 81 tz.s
bEigs 81 elz1 lexE tlaas - e1sZzsak osk gtaz2
A. E--esS tAe Tsttlss IN k1 sss1kss sAs
ssssoc-ly lazso< - aso2g tksEa-
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28

Use parsls as sysasax isli Fsry nacA
saft sl stat lsa assa sxpeetsa- oessfAl
8..alas.s bi4ass 90 aoaros al GAIA si..
xsrs l.a.s lalsa ne aolss of tas y ssssra
la.aa 1lsl8gllg ssrs appr0pF iAssls decor
stel 8a4 4xs sa l1t el a4snsy ~4s
s.4 4zalsFsl ID ssor4s ~ 44o ~
4res hfals el1 s94ys 4-4srfiss
sel- l1e rros1 ca sac stfss1s
sas Iarze sae msnF s1outs t7r Be Enap
ssrs heard rasssf of Psrssas rspcrta1
o. ths EEt s.s 81 a. q 4zALD the Fss1lt 81
sl-us t1sg asd .a+4e 90 those ia Aas.
lleF gkrirl gat ails. Dr. De a1p. sao
11l gfef very cafeflliy ss 80 me passed
1is oHes 81 Eaaa a. al ~loss i4.lusss
49, as er Iaesae1sd. reported cl1 horse
IIel aad L .5s io5-laeo. al2El1g t0tz4 o.
Z48
A .4dy sta ag ou he Sidewalk ~as
aeafd - So co . Trend a. tas 1orssmt q
s-re 1assing Ms brother : l1srs / see1
ala4 pass tarse tines sn1 there afs ssFersl
9t1srs ta4t lave seen ~ ~ seFersi times
olhefa 10 lbs cT0s0 recognized msa 10 toe
lps ~a0 passed ~ A01roe-sl. m0ie than
gnes
lhs parads sas very ate ia getting
stated 4n1 h s4s afief , clock sasa tne
Ass II Is fsagasd the hail
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28
CAUSED PlH
a. Altss4sfs ts Say sas H4iss staIss-
.4-a Fis- 49, A.s.aaaAa 81 = ..l-
CtAse Psrfie1 ~ fha frsat
Lei.ls.s.tse Hl-as4af.


-Fss'-~
80
So 2"
e-.'s'- -
- 'o-' '--is ne
go F-s'.A --i - 7 e---
mss tia -rtes 80 '-a 7a
Ps'-iA-i'.. ri re feeF-e ~-
- s-,~e- '@.'eA mss
re - "~
stSf'Nf --'-
Aflf Ne''.f 49,
"tA'f 80
ancs 90 ras aaflln See Ast Cd s4f, ia
lsea! s4ssso t4aG as a. gaafs1 tor fls
-. ~ ra. ,.-.sa .nIv ..r.s,
~ ...-.... -
80 te'a -a o. -'
IetEs 1ssi14 t1s c..a1a ald -foss e-t .as
cssfs - Nsses.her
... b. a.
Net a. 'ff tii-ia1 = . irea - r liiH -fef F-te
Dslaoorsls M4aT Republicans t-.M1lea
g., t..,i.l 49,. -. .--..-..., a.. az. s...s..s
sost ~ a. ~"
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28

General Herman Lsib was billed TO speak
Al Powers oSers House aud did speak
though very briefly. The chief interest
eenrsred al Hartman Hall, and the Opera
House audience Was a slim one.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28
PAPER NOVELS

500 different works I'm
Fiction at TO cents each.
\ line of over $50 stand
ard works ip Fiction. Bellies
Lettres. History. Travels,
and Biography - bound in
cloth. with neatly trimmed
edges and embossed cor
ners at 30 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28

Don ssk Is ~ send q bill for that Want Ad
Bat euclose tbe stamps or silver hy mai OF mes
seug ugeG. Our ant Columns vii real your house.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28
BOUG HT TIL E NJ.

Every Garment i'm the lot is to be sold way
below cost. Come for miles around and see
A Chinchilla Oyercoat ST; worth twice the
money.
Fur Beaver Overcoat So; worth double
that price.
A warm Pinhead Chinchilla Oyercoat So
And the Boss in colOrs at SO
If YOU want To see an 0Vercoat superior 10
half the sOcalled custom made, then bring
along three VS..
Our OvercOats at = 3 are the same we
had 10 ask S25 for before made this
great purchase.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28

The Ahsrnoon parade vas decided fall
urs. there 5sins lasi Pa people In hcs by
sctuas csanl
To swell ths crowd i've bands accom-
panied is. The rear OF the procsssloE vas
broughl up 81 about a desen farmers
wagons ga.iy decorated and lilsd With
sDth L3Isslsc k.ds
It sas annouleed that there wonld 5e
Overflow mestiDes on Campau Place and
ether piaess. nat they failed 10 overflow
uBiess Il vas the meetings Ia TIE saloons
throakh the eilY
The procsssioa did not start uatIi nearly
2 50. sna t sss after % clock before they
reached har n4n Hail.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28

Abe WITS the possessor ~ a long, sharp
pointed dirk knife, that DO had traded for. at
sou1e remote time, and whitfield sundry trap
sticks fish bobs and kindred objects dear TO
boyish hearts, and hacked the school desks
when Ivy's back was turned This weapon
be could throw, plainsnan fashion. for
several yards. almost as uncrTfngiy as an sx-
pert could Ere pistol tall An Indian, Of
unique outlines. had been chalked On the out
side 81 the building by the artist of tbe
school, and Abe would often STICK the knife
point 10 the place where the warriors beart
should have been. to the iutonse delight Il
tic boys One morning be arrived at the
school house earlier than was hts wont and
found Il locked and a. yet untenauteA Pull
f boyishslove Tor dong anything he ought
not. Abe. By diut of pTTing with tba long
bade of the dirk knife, succe-ied n rsisiHx
The window and cTawled IN ~ the opcning.
Appropristing n pieoe n chalk he began
70 4raw on re blackboard an irn-
possible engine, tearing along at gTsss
speeS, while q diabobcal boxing FIRE
man gYinncd from The cab viBiow As be
stood off - admire tbs work q ART lov
rystlinz at ths ether SIDE q The roora. . little
vv from toe tesehsrs dess fed 90 al ear.
Fron a holc n tke icz wan. vhere piece q
ehfakixzz had fallen ous Daar tse aoor. =
pz,fy. NOTED timaer rattles1ake Ens siowiv
srnerEinE A ps-ce - crsu1risd rap~r lay
jDSt haf0re TIE hole. and IN passing over Il
the snake had czus>i tss rvs Ing nosse Tie
lsi ~as All excitesDEs1t ~ sn f1stysot he
hSoksd about foT 1lab With the svual m
pEsss ~ boy when he soss a snaza. No
ciab wss - hard A ~ ssryed essYfsslsly
toward re rerflie. Abs tare - trod 60 a
1ou-e SAB shss crezsed doAefal8y. Al ths
sorn8 To- xraks turDe,l and heea8 - crn~I
tack i-to tae ho4e fron ehlek - hs1 iast
sr-err-d- Ahe r~sncsi - arsd down ia M
pos~nt .xcissnnent II - shou8 dssh fer-
~ard n aeiFe TIE snake ~ ths a.. vita -
int4uflor = craekfnr Ms snake=hips heaa
a<alasf = her1ch. rb5o fssSton. fks reTt.is
wo1sd tisarrear tsfors - -oa38 rasrs k.za.
Tbau- tsst - ~ ma 5or ro~tsar - - ssss-'s
ts't7 had fatsd fron xrhs abs thogEft =
tse Taife Lac aesh - 1rsr . sud ss0t
e ssrEnz f.rouzh 40 sir i ~as ssnraet
eoo So The krer hk.-le. trse - am. rss@ed
tero1Eh seak-s-sh saf sraerei A. iccs iz1r
trs Ger wak sylaefai ,aasN e~tflag -
a. rspsle's ras.ss zud aa8 ~ lneh - sf
hosg era sssssa
Va rsraarkes 49, xraveiT ss ~ -
s@cea ios ksafs 49, psa-~a - 80 rssals~
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28

Abe is nov fireman, ard bids fair to be
come an eoginseE on tie new railroad. which
runs through shs "HoDer." Lass week ne
ATTENDED ths wedding q Harry KcrDen and
B.tls Ivy Alien In the house Il toe young
couple is sniqus ornament In the form a .
~ufTed rstfleisz rattlss3aks- ~3th lonr dirt
tnifs piarci1z his cola TUx r. HoasAE.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28
POCKET BOOKS I.

Ladies Pocket Books and
Card Cases in fine binding.
rare and antique design and
metal mo1Dtings i'm class
zeal stamp.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-11
4 Show SnIcndidIy Adyertlsed.

The Sells Brothers who have
been before the public for over six
teen years, were never known to do
anything by halves. Whether in eX-
hibiting the most noted attractions
that capital and good Judgment can
procure, or in conspicuously an
nonucing them to the public, they
haye no equal in America. Fame
has never denied her laurels to the
Sells Brothers show, but the tro-
phies she has bestowed have ever
been for true merit and not for mer-
etritious display. They not only have
an exceptionally entertaining eXhi-
bition, but know better the methods
of bringing it before the people.
Every board and dead wall within
the city, and in the surrounding
suburbs for IA radius oftwenty miles,
is ablaze with pictorial posters. Illus
trated couriers and programs
have been disseminated by the
thousand, and the advertisement
columns of the various city papers
testify to their enterprise. As else
where announced the show will be
in Salem Tuesday, 2Sth.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-11
PERSONALS.


w. H. Byars is back from Meha
ma.
Mrs. John Brooks has taken turn
for the better.
Miss Minnie Perrine has gone tc
Yaquina.
Miss Jessie Creighton has gone to
Harrisburg for few weeks.
Editor Chas. Nickells and wife
went to Portland on the early train.
Mrs. DIR. Giesy and child, of Port
land, are visiting her parents,
Mayor Murphy and wife.
At DR.. Rowland's farm, beyond
Silverton, his daughter, Mrs. Jay
Smith, and Miss Bessie Smith are
rusticating.
Senator-elect Z. T. Hatch and
wife from Polk county are visiting
the parents of the former.
Elder David Brewer and wife who
have been visiting their children in
this and Linn county, returned
home to-day.
Rev. J. L. Parrish went to Forest
Grove to-day to bring home his wife
who remained there few days after
their marriage.
Mr.. Allan Rhodes has been reap
pointed janitor of the court house
for another year, having given sat
isfaction in the discharge of his du-
ties in the past.
e. Casery of the Pacific Farmer,
e. p. Thorp, of the Drain Echo,
and Frank $. Harding, Oregon
Register, Lafayette, were among
our callers to-day.
G. Z. Litchfield, who has been
travelling as far south as Ashland,
in the fruit buying and seed selling
departments of John G. Wright's
business, returned this morning.
The overland from California to-
day was well filled with the various
classes of passengers. w. II. Hol-
comb and b. Campbell, Of the o. r..
& n. road were aboard returning to
Portland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-11

that all may be spared to meet with
each other and many others at New
port a year hence.
P. S. Immediately after adjourn
ment of this mornings session,
President Bell invited the associa-
ton to repair to his office to eat
Roseburg peaches, elsewhere referred
to. Ample justice was done to the
bountiful supply of lusciuOs fruit.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-11
CROOUET FIENDS.
Some Social Chat About an Amuse.
ment That Has Many VO-
tarieS in Salem.

On a recent evening as a JOURNAL
reporter was shying for an item, he
saw light on Court street, near the
river, which was rushing here, there,
everywhere A closer inspection re-
veals the fact that it was not will
o the wisp, as at first supposed, but
a lantern in the hands of Mr.. John
Steiger, who was carrying it from
wicket to wicket for the purpose of
lighting the way for Miss Josie
Brown and Mr.. Childers, Miss Kitty
Card and Mr.. Ollie Shelberg, the
two first being pitted against the
last two in game of croquet. The
game grew very interesting and
was finally won by Miss Brown and
her partner, when they received, in
the reporters mind, three cheers
and tiger. After the game Mrs.
Boothby invited the players, their
gallant lantern carrier and the spec
tators over to her residence where
Miss 90" and Mr. Rossiter fur
nished some excellent music and all
seemed to pass a very enjoyable
evening.
This game led the reporter
to look around the city and
he finds there are regular inveter-
ates who might well be dubbed
"croquet fiends," or Slaves" a
number of whom meet every day at
Squire Claggets on Commercial st.
and lay it lovingly over one another
for hours. The roll is called promptly
at p. NJ. and when one fails to
answer, it is at once decided that he
is sick, and a committee is appointed
10 sit on him, a proceeding that al
ways brings him promptly around
at next roll call unless he is still
sick, in which case they sit ON him
again. The best players they have
are those that hit the most balls and
go through the most arches, and the
partners who beat get out first.
Swearing is strictly prohibited.
QueVedo ne'er
In all his life was known to swear:
Except small oaths to grace his speeches,
As dash my wigs" and "burn my
breeches.'
SO those players will indulge in
such expressions as My gorry dog
gone knock him out and other
such slight alterations from strict
propriety. The old gentlemen who
devote their leisure time to this
amusement, and attract the atten-
ton of the many passers-by, have
all the appearance of steady going
church deacons.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-11
LOCAL NOTES.

Call on Winters & Thomas for the
best groceries in town
Painless dental operations at DIR.
7. G. Smiths, 80 State street.
Cream soda, ice cream soda, milk
shakes, lemonades, at Strong& & Co. s
The Academy of the Sacred Heart,
or Sisters School, is receiving a coat
of paint.
A fine ice cream time tonight at
the 1. o. o. F. Lodge for members
and their families.
Sunday School at II o'clock but
no other service at the Evangeli-
cal church tomorrow.
OF the public meeting, of the Press
Association last night Prof. j. B.
Horner says, "Just like Salem; it
never does things by halves"
Besides our neighbor, the State
Normal school at Monmouth, there
is one at Ashland, Jackson county.
Its president, J. S. Sweet, is in
town.
Prof. Nj. V. Rork will lecture in
Liberal Hail. on the corner of Court
& Liberty streets, over the printing
offices tomorrow evening at s o :
clock, subject, "The Lords Prayer"
All invited.
A change is soon to be made at
the county farm for the poor, Mr..
Ilhdge retiring, as J. H. Mccormick
has been appointed superintendent
by the county court, NLacwill make
an efficient and faithful officer.
The coast has strong attractions
even during this generally cool and
pleasant summer. Nestucca comes
in for its share of visitors, J. H.
Mccormick and family being among
the next to go and enjoy the tonic
of the salt breeze and out door life.
The railroads are not only civil
izers but also beneficent restorers to
each others society of those long
separated. On a recent train DR.. J.
w. Meredith welcomed his sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Hines, of the Garden City of Cali
fornia, San Jose. They had not met
for nearly a quarter of century.
The Railroad commissioners are
busy preparing their report for the
next Legislature. Each commissioner
as well as clerk Bell is taking a di-
vision of the labor. They are ar
ranging to condense it to 200 pages.
The question of what the states have
done in the matter ofsimilar COM
missions, and other points, require
an immense amount of research and
correspondence.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-11
Presbyterian Church.

There will be no preaching ser
vices at the Presbyterian church
next Sabbath nor thereafter during
the month of August. The sabbath
School will be held at the usual
hour ~ m. J and the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor will
hold services each Sabbath at $3.50 p.
IN. The pastor, IL. a. Newell and
his family expect to be absent from
the city. The audience room will
be thoroughly refitted and decorated
during the month.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-11

The state fair begins in "A month,
August 10th. Farmer readers Of the
JOURNAL, what are you going TO
exhibit? stock, grain, vegetables,
fruit, dairy produce or honey? Let
Marion county beat the state. Farm
ers' wives and daughters, too, play
no unimportant part with their but
ter, pickles, preserves, specimens Of
cooking, flowers, needlework and
other things i'm their department.
Our horticulturists in town will
make some first-rate floral displays,
as usual. 1t is hoped that the eN-
hibits OF machinery and goods of
various kinds will excel anything i'm
those lines IN past years. Salem
merchants might do themselves
credit, and find Il profitable 20 make
good displays. Speaking Of stock,
"a friend who has noted the way that
the water cart driver makes his
horses walk up when sprinkling
the streets, asks why the Agricultu-
ml Society does not offer prizez for
the best walkers among draught,
roadster and saddle horses. Echo
answers-"Why mote"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-11

To-day Mr.. Mays, Of The Dalles,
passed through Salem on his way
home, returning via California. He
was delegate TO the Republican
National Convention at Chicago.
AS a member Of the notification
committee he visited indianapolis
and New York TO notify Harrison
and Morton of their nomination.
He is strong in his belief that the
republican ticket will be elected
and rather thinks that every north
ern state may be carried.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-11

In speaking Of the contract for
painting the state capitol, IA mistake
was made in these columns, by stat
ing that the successful bidder, VIM.
Wickle, was Of Portland, whereas
he is Salem man. So all of these
contracts mentioned at the time,
were secured by Salem firms B..
+. Drake, Of the foundry, and Du-
gan Bros, plumbers, being the other
two successful bidders.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-11

4 valued memento Is worn by Mr..
Slack who arrived In town to-day,
and is attracting much attention.
II is one Of the original Harrison
election badges Of 40 years ago, bear
ing the hero's name and the typical
log cabin and barrel Of hard cider.
II is Of brass and bears marks of age
and usage. II is entirely needless
to say how Mr.. Slack intends tO vote.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-11
A Fine Art Work.

The Cyclorama of the Gettysburg
battles now on exhibition in Port
land has such a marvellous per-
spective and the figures are so life
like that Judge Matthew Deadly, af-
ter standing and admiring it for
awhile, asked the lecturer how pow
erful a glass they were looking at
the picture through, and was sur
prised when told there was nothing
intervening between the naked eye
and the painting which was but Is
feet from him. Old soldiers who
were at the battle of Gettysburg be-
come intensely interested and alb
sorbed and in memory fight the bat
ties over again. 1t is wonderful
work of art and this latest one is
great improvement over the first
ones, good as they were. The
Cyclorama Company proves to be a
paying investment.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-11

Dick Patton, a Salem printer, and
one Eon, from the Waldo Hills,
We're 10 run "A $50 squirt at the Fair
grounds, at three O'Clock to-day, for
SlOO side. Salem had faith in her
own man, backed hiW and felt con-
fident of his success,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-11

Farrar d Co. have a fresh stock Of
fruits, vegetables and berries every
day, and their fancy and staple
grocery department Is constantly re-
plenished.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-11
Handsome and TOOthsOme.

BY special invitation of Mr.. J. r..
n. Bell, the editors of the JOURNAL
visited his Office in the state capitol,
and were regaled with as handsome
and luscious peaches as we ever saw.
Mr.. Bell "knowing how it is your
selfn with hard worked newspaper
men and state Oflicials-and particu-
Iarly the latter, ahem followed
out the benevolent promptings of II
naturally large and warm heart, and
stood treat for these two classes in
the matter of fine peaches and ice
water-the latter i'm unlimited guam
titles in the lobby. The peaches filed
an aching void, and went right to
the proper spot deliciously. They
are a sample of what Southern Ore
gon in general, and Douglas county
and the city of Roseburg in particu-
lar, can produce. These were grown
on the orchard of Thos. Farquar,
adjoining the residence of Mr.. Bell.
Such fruit can he shipped at mid
night and reach Salem by about
breakfast time the next day. Does
not that beat California fruit that
must be picked a little green, and
arrive after much longer travel? If
enough more peaches are ripe, Mr..
Bell will tomorrow treat all the
visiting editors and publishers, as
he has sent for several boxes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-11

Remember the gospel temperance
services in the W. c. r.. L. rooms
every Sunday afternoonat O'Clock.