davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-31
FOR RENT.
PER MONTH
FOR SALE.

Nos. 1907 and 1909 Eotf street, and No. 1906 Alley
D three houses on y lot, for $500.
No. 81 Twentieth street. 7 rooms, 5000.
No. I've y. Front street, II rooms, brick
M. l22 Fifteenth street, 2-story brick, Z rooms.
No. ~ s Huron street, for 81 100.
No. ll2 Coal street, for 5000.
No. ID Seventeenth street, s rooms, for $1,000.
South Wabash street, > rooms. for 81 $50.
sPECTAI-NO. 70 n. Front street, frame, 10
rooms, lot 66x400 feet. A BEAUTIFUL HOME.
Apply to W. II. RINEHART,
1863 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-31
Sien advertisements.
SALE.

4 Farm Of Twenty Acres of Land, with the
RICH, IN ft,ysevCn acres of coal, 90 foot VEN,
has a house and good orchard of 40 apple trees,
a place suitable for dairy or poultry farm. Sit
uated at PascO station on the &. J.. ~ W., five
mites from Bridgeport, Ohio. For terms apply 10
PROF. j. W. SCHOFIELD.
ja25eaad Martins Ferry, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-31
aEarSsls.
TOR SALE.
NHIO COUNTY FARM FOR SALE

situated about II miles from Wheeling AMI
miles southeast of Wet Liberty, contains rg IL
acres MIRO or lens. on which In q suts' A'.hI
Frame House aud other outbuildings. This II
one of the most valuable farms In the count,
md will lie sold cheap and ON reasonable u y" =
For further information call on or addrcs' -
ssPH HARVEY, on the premises, or d. =
Youss. Real Estate Agent, wheeling. W. W.
delSeh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-31
LeatherWOOd Residence I!
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Q, ISs

TNHE UNDERSIGNED WILL OFFER O
L sale at public auction ut the north dooS OF
the Tourt House of Ohio county, at 10 O'CLOCK a.
m, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Q, ISSS,
his residence i'll the Village of Lea'herwood.
This is one of the most elegant and most desir'
abe houses in Ohio county. having all the com
forts and conyeniences of city and country com
bined. Gas, natural and artificial; bath room,
with hot aud cold water; stationary marble TOP
wash stands in both stories OutblildingS com
plete and in good order. The let contains fYe
acres, with an abundance offruit and forest trees
This property will first be offered as Il whole,
and afterwards In parcels. One of about three
acres, on which the dwelling house ana out
buildings are erected: and two vacant lots OF one
acre each; and will be sold in whichever way
may appear the most advantageous. Possession
given April ].
TERMs-One-fUurth of the purchase money In
cash, aid the residue in equal instruments al
six, twelve and eighteen months, with interest,
or a longer time may he given, the purchaser
paving the interest semi annually, The deierred
payments TO be secured by deed Of trust on the
property.
A plat of the proposed subdivision may, be
seen at the office Of /. Irwin 4 Son, twelfth
street, or on the premises. when the whole prop
erty may be inspected at any time previous 70
the day of sale.
ia3lTu Th, sa u JOHN L. GlLCHhlol.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-31
ekftion guits
COUNTY
Election Notice
ELECTION FEB. a, 1883.

Al a meeting OF the Board OF Commissioner ne IA =
the County ef Ohio. held on THURSDAY, Sne "a
day OF December, 1851, the foliowlng 49, w"
hsd and the following Ordinance soop9eo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-31
Asw advertisements.

"ANTKD-A GOOD BAKER-APPLY AT
wv this Office JaSSh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-31

Charley Hogg is making y record of
himself in Congress. Although about the
youngest man in the body, he has intro
iucCd perhaps more bills than other mem
Der. Charley is full of energy, vim aud
sense. -NOWHtdiR NsIcS.
The appointment of Judge John Blair
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-31
SuIuo<ultNN.
Three Nights and Saturday Ms,l..
Commencing February ed.
Management Of the Distinguished Young ,,,
and Vocalist, ss
SALL|E HINTON,
Supported by her own Company in III,
following plays:
1H ~. q. MAO CAP OF HURRICLH HIlll
NEW ~rersion). Mad Cap" Miss sallie si,,o,
viii sing her new song, Hiding From Papa
f FL q. FAHCH0A, THE CRICKET!
..Fachon, Miss sallie Hinton, will sing "Elv
Little Bird" new.
sAI F.Sl...y s IL. LITTLE BAREFOOT
Mis-. sallie Hinton, with Songs and Dances
Sorg (new) "whtn otasr puts the little one 10
he'd. ""Hutchy Little Baby" ROCKY By BABY"
&c, &C.
sar'sDsir FL! .ssr'S'E} POOR lhD PnOUO
.Lilian," Miss salie Hin on, with songs.
AarAdmission 50 and Is cents. Reserved seats
50 cents. Sc Is on sale Of Banners muSic tote
sale TO commence "wednesday, Feb. l. jasa
sarrsPs 4 1as !. POOR LHD PROUD!
.Linian," Mss saliie Hin on, with sons,.

AsrAdmission SO and Is cents. Reserved seats
50 cents. Sc Is on sale at Banners muAic rote
sale to CON "wednesday, Feb. l. jasa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-31

We will carry this Congressional Dis
trio and Senatorial District, and expect to
carry this Judicial District and this Conn
ty, next fall, sll for the Democrats. Our
friends, the enemy, may laugh, bat it will
pan out Just rs we say, all the same.-POiRt
Pleasant RegiSter-
The Newtown bee., 1888-12-21

age hint. DO not give him a black mark,
even if you think he deserves one; it
will tend to dishearten him by blacken-
ing his reputation among his fellows
Do not try to govern too much. Many
things, though seen, must go by unnotic-
ed. DO not be continually telling this
scholar to study his lesson; that to move
down; another to keep his feet still i;
another to stop whispering, etc. The
teacher who does this will have very lit
tie time for anything else. It's like con-
tinually nudging an old horse along. He
gets to care very little about it and has
his own way. When a scholar really
commits some noticeable misdemeanor, he
should be earnestly dealt with. Ii a kind
remonstrance will not answer, it is bet
ter to talk with him in private and kind
w lead him to see his error.
Punishment. / have seen the follow
ing definition Of the word: Punishment
is pain inflicted on the mind or body of
an individual by the authority to whom
he is subject, with a view, either to re-
form him, or to deter others from the
commission Of offences, or both.'' There
is applied directly to the body, as re-
proof, deprivation from liberty, ETC., and
the other to the mind, through the body,
as the imposition of a task, labor, pain
full attitude, bodily chastisement, etc. |
believe most of the advanced teachers OF
the present day advocate that the first
of these two kinds is sufficient to use in
any school. | should rely on that prin-
cipally, but, il necessity required, should
fall back on the latter.
AS you have been already told in the
talk on physiology, do not inflict any
punishment to the body which will injure
it, by requiring a child to remain toe
long in one position difficult to maintain.
Do not strike him on the head, or pull
his nose or ears. 1t is natural for man
to resent such treatment as this. Speak
ing Of the ear, there is another method
of Furnishing frequently INDUCED in
which is equally unpleasant to the cal
and that is continual scolding. The
more child is scoldcd, the harder his
heart will grow and, governed by thu
same physiological law, the more teach
err scolds, the greater will become her ca.
pacity. Do not continually carry a
switch around the school room with you,
as if training lot of circus horses, but
il necessary to have that time-honored
helper, lay it aside in some secluded cor
ner, there to rest till called for as an ex
treme measure. Gain the good will 81
your scholars and they will work with
you, rather than against you. The teach
er who can do this will have very little
need Of any method Of punishment.
The Newtown bee., 1888-12-21
Card Of Thank,

Card of Thanks.
1t the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam should
publish a card of thanks, containing express
sions OF gratitude which come to him daily
from those who have been cured of severe
Balsam, it would fill fair-sized book. How
much better to invite all to call on any drug
gist and get free sample bottle that you may
test for yourself its power. Large bottles soc
and 81.
The Newtown bee., 1888-12-21
SCHOOL GOVERNMENT.
Mr. D. G. Bssrs's Paper Recently Read at the
49,. Teachers Meeting.

'' ~s~~"eAS eAoD1n6
, 1t has been we'll said that order is
Heavens first law and, if order is so i'm
por tant in the harmony Of Heaven, is it
much less so in the school room? If such
be the necessity of order in the school,
the first question will be, How shall we
procure and maintain such order?
The first requisite on the part Of
teacher in governing school is the abil-
ity to govern herself. II any individual
Is not perfectly self possessed, his decis-
ions will fail to command respect from
others. The exhibition of anger always
detracts from the weight of authority.
The teacher must consider that she will
be sorely tried In her labors and be pre-
pared to meet the worst. Whatever un-
plea SAINT matter may arise in the school,
she must have such self control as will
command the respect of her scholars.
There are some teachers who exhibit
such q frivolity in their intercourse with
their scholars that they cannot gain their
respect. A successful teacher will not
demean herself by indulging in small
talk, or In playing off little jokes and
tricks on her scholars. do not mean
that she must be morose and endowed
with that sourncss Of temper which will
liken her to thunder cloud. That is the
other extreme, but there Is a happy me
dunn. She should preserve her dignity,
but always meet them with kind word
and pleasant smile and, in al her inter-
course with them, show such kindness
Of temper as will lead them to feel that
she Is a friend to them. Her manner
should be truly dIgnifled and courteous.
There will usually be some pupils who
are very backward and slow to learn, or
who have some physical defect. The
teacher should be able to govern herself
in al her remarks concerning such pu-
pills. She should avoid all allusion to
the same before the school. 1t ID the
height OF Injustice to indulge in such cpl.
thets as have heard In the school room,
ssDunce,' ssThick skull, :, etc. Is It not
bed enough Tor i child to be backward OF
duh, without having the pain and morti.
foo1lon increased by the cruelty Of an
unft6l1ng tsacheri Do not parade the
mistakes made BY some backward schol.
& ~ .boforo ~. school ~ whole, q even
o1kax SsIh01nfs II private. II WIN DO ID
4 rtc6 - nay 40 much harm ~ csusins
ll1 ~ lrust Jon md thereby you will
"a S6rP I1or1nos pvof -.
The Newtown bee., 1888-12-21

ARE YOU SICK /?

ARE YOU SICK?
And have you for years suffered with some
obscure, complicated or chronic disease per
haps You have tried doctors by the dozen and
taken medicines enough to start a small drug
store. 1t may be you have suffered so long and
have tried SO many plans and systems OF treat
ment that you consider your case as incurable.
III so, you should
CONSULT
skilled specialist who is familiar with
Chronic Diseases.YOu cannot afford any more
experimentation to spend your money without
reasonable assurance that you can be bcne-
fitted. You perhaps feel that in the past you
have been imposed upon and your confidence
abused, If not by deliberate misrepresenta-
tions, then by the improper treatment of per-
sons not familiar with your trouble. If this is so
The Newtown bee., 1888-12-21
DR.. DICKINSON

DR.. DICKINSON
Would be glad to sec you Mt his office. He has
had many years experience in medicine and
devotes his entire time to Chronic Diseases
He will point out to you plainly the canse OF
your trouble and Will give you n clear full
and accurate understanding OF your case You
shall be told candidly and honestly what your
chances for recovery are. Over 1000 Cured Pa
tients, residents of Bridgeport and vicinity
will tell you that the results of his experience
are VERY VALUABLE to the sick.
CONSULTATION FREE.
338 BROAD STREET, BRIDGEPORT
H0URS-10 to and 2 to 8.
Office closed, Sundays.
The Newtown bee., 1888-12-21
EousAToNIC 3. R.
Eoues-oxrc nrvysycx

K0US1ToKIC DIVISION
November 20, 1883.
BRrDGEfORr, Ecrth Os, 10 c5 Z N, 4 so. Q 10
pm; freight, rs, 10 90 N, Q 80 p =
Sunday SC n Arrive so, 20 -
1915. 4 As, ?, 8 20 N; Sunday ni:k
G SO N; freight 4 IS n, 4 Is p m
TRUMfULL CHURCH, North IS, 16, 10 40
a "a; 5 c3, 6 %, Q IS p m; Sunday ~ en-
South, 6 IS, 90 N, IL o., A IS, Q SO, . a
Pr; Sunday milk 6 So f.
LONG Hill, North 6 90, "a, 10 SIS n, 8 10
SO. 10 20 N Sunday 40 n Serth
s1,e 22.11 SIS n.4 so, G $50 N; Srn-'
day milk, 50 pm.
STEPEEy, North 6 81, z so, 10 IS. II 10 =
10, As, 10 rs n; Sunday IS =
South so, 81. IS, IL so . N, IS
3c,s IS m; Sunday MIX 22 pm
BoTSFoRD, Eorth SO, 2 SO, 10 Sc, II 40 =
s 20, 81, 20 rs pm; Sunday o5 4 =
South 1876 is, 10, IL 40 ma IL, 9 -
IS Pr. Sunday milk 9 os N
EEWToWE, Kerth 20. 81, 10 - n. II u
) 81, CO, IL 90 m; Sunday IS . -
South, 5 90. s 10. 0e.ll Sc y, 90. 10
@ 06, 81 Ia; Sunday milk Sc q
HAwLEYvILLE. Ecrsh IS, 8 co. 10 81 =
liz 20, 49, IL, IL Is N: Sunday -
"a. South 2 40, 9 o2, 9 81, II Is =, -
1 cas- 81, so ? "a Sunday milk 5 - A.
Lease for Bethel IS an, os, 3 80, Is
@ AZ p z; Sunday sc p. N From Bsthsl
8 10, 10 80 I'm, 5 05,z rs, Q IS n; Sun-
dsy 20 m
BRGOafSzLD JUNCTION, North 0S. s.
IL O. 70. II KS. 6 SO, q, IL As n; Sax
day g a - South IL. s IS, -. II Is
anil 4o.3 s3,5 IS 8 90 p m; Sunday nilk
IS p m For Danbary, 8. cs, 80. II -
an, 90, crn-
DANEuRY, Arrive Is, 30, cS, II - q q
4 Is, 8 IS m Leave IS, - 8 -.
10 20 n IS, Is Pm.
DAKBugY AND zoRWALK nIvlSI0E.
BETHEL, from Danbury. 50. 9 -, -. ~
am, IL o., Las. o.. 8 20. 200 -
For Dansury . so. -. 10 ~ =, -
SO. S So. 3 so, IS, IL 1epn- Ew
lsysiIle co. 10 ~ { n.3 -, 4oS, s -
From Havlsyviils Q 10 . =, : -. 3 $50 ~
REDDIzc, North 20, 10 o6 - - -
72s. IL IL ? \. souih o4s. 3 - . e.
12ls, "a. 5H, 1opn
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-04

BosrON, Aug. S,-Them mock sword
practice between Nieuuese fencers
AZ BUou Theatcr ended last night
in rcal duel, For some months
past Mathilde hgman, tall. dark
Austrian beauty, has been the favor
ite sworiswomqu of Prof Hurtl, the
manager who paid her many COM
pliments. All the time Anna Rrnt-
slo, a small blonde, has been Jealous
OF her big rival, and tonight when
the two came on the stage. blood
was In the eyes OF both. After spar-
rlnga few moments, Bmutslo rushed
upon her opponent with great nIry.
They parried aud fought in anger
for AT los,st fifleen minutes. The au-
dtoncc rose 10 its feet and yelled and
cheored the cOmhatants, while sew
end ladies tainted, Finally Rmnt-
slo torccd the tall Avorite TO the
wings of the thcater, boat her down
upon the hoor Of the stage and actin.
ally pnllet her hair in token of vic
tory.
Prot HART who came forward to
stop the light, was assaulted bv
Bnntslo and driven Oh the stage.
No such swori practice was ever
s'en In Boston beforc. Prof Hartl
says the Bnntslo girl has an unsoy. I
ernable temper and he must get ria I
n her nagniSn tecls Inundated /
over her defeat aud says nothing.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-04
What Florida People Live On.

"What do you Florida people live
onin the summer% "Fish.n "What
i'm thewinter ?u yankees" Alas!
how maIy northerners draw their
last breath in Florida, slain by that
fell destroyer, consumption, who
would have lived, had they used at
first that marvellous specific for con-
sumption, when not too far advanc-
ed, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery-better than hypophosphites
and cod liver oil, because more nu-
,ritive and tonic; also an invaluable
livcr corrective and blood pdrifer,
cleansing away all scrofulOus hu-
mOrs (which cause consumption, !,
and eli other impurities of the blood,
curing glandular swellings, goitre or
thick neck, old sores, and ulcers.
OF druggists.
Don't hawk, and blow, and spit,
but use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-04
SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1883.
pAUrER IMMIGHANTs.

England is having the same trou-
BILE with paupcr immigrants who
land ON her shores in hordc- and be-
come public burdens that this coun-
try had for years, and isstill having,
though the nuisance has been meas
urably uhntcd by legislation for the
la-tfcw years. These paupcrs, when
they do not become a charge on the
community which is pcstercd with
them, come into competition with
the working men of England 10y
doing slipshod work for prices far
below what the sclr-rcspccting Ia
borcr with IA family to support can
afford to accept, and much of the
misery OF the English workman,
which il attributed by our protec-
tion statesmen to "frcc tradc,n is
directly trnccablc to this cause.
A committee of the house of COM
mons has been graphing with the
problem of pnuper immigration for
some time, and about the most sem
siblc solution that has been suggest
ed is the establishment of the same
system of inspection that is now in
practice Ina New York. Immigrants
with no means Of support and no
friends In the country to guaranty
that they viii not become u public
burden, are 10 hc refused permission
to land, and the steamboat cumpau-
les accepting such persons as pnsscn-
pors win ho held responsible for those
who may succeed iu landing In spite
of the law, If this solution Is
adopted 10y parliament, it will not
hc the first time that the mother
country hus taken "a hint from the
legislative wisdom of her child.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-04
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

BAPTIST CHURCu. - Corner of
Liberty and Marion streets. Rev.
A. II. Medbury pastor. Services
at 1880 \. VI. and 1880 T.. VI. SUNDAY
school at noon. Young PEOPLES
meeting at 6:i5 T.. NJ Weekly
prayer Meeting Thursday evening.
All are cordially invited
EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Rev. j.
NJ. Dick, pastor, Preaching ON sun
day at lO&OA. Nj. and 7:3Op. NJ. sun
day school at II NJ. An are cordi-
ally invited.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Elder p.
X. Burnett pastor Preaching at
lo;SO u, IN. and 1880 p. m. Sunday
school at 10 m. Prayer meeting
Thursday at 1850 p, m.
NJ. f., CUURCU.-Sc Services will be
held in the NJ. T.. church tomorrow
as follows: Morning, al 1890:
Evening at $50, SUNDAY
school at - NJ Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 63O. An are
invited, Seats h'ec Rev. w.
Rollins, pastor
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-04

way. Lately the first of line Of
tea ships came in and number Of
long trains filled with chests of tea
were hurried across the continent.
There is said to be plenty Of iron ore
within easy access, and that the
prospect is good for its soon being
worked. The climate in summer is
very enjoyable, and the mild even
though wet winters, strike the many
whom extensive advertising has at
tracted there, as exceedingly desir-
able. Business is quite lively. Many
Oregon people are met with. Our
pastor and / boarded with Mrs.
Mann, formerly of this town. Miss
Stannus and others who had at
tended the Willamette university,
were present, and enquired after
Salem and her people. Young Mr..
McClaine, Of Silverton, has estab-
lished the National Bank of Com
merce, and is doing a good business.
There is not much open farming
and garden land around Tacoma.
and fruit, vegetables, eggs and poul-
try come largely from Portland, as
the distributing point for the VILLAIN
ette, and from San Francisco. We
ought to find "A good market here for
much Of our surplus until the Puyal-
lup valley is under more thorough
cultivation. One gentleman express
sed wonder that city like Salem
did not have an agent there and at
Seattle to make shipments direct
There may be something i'm that
worth ourmerchants' and producers
consideration. A marked feature
that Salemites might well initiate is
the absence of croakers, and the con-
lidcnt tone of all who speak of the
ptcscnt and future of "the City of
Destiny, "'a as they call it. But great
as the attractions are they do not sat
isfy all who go there, and some are
met who prefer more prairie and
farming land and who come to this
valley.
| was glad to see consider
able Salem advertising matter freely
distributed on the south bound train.
Public school buildings were good in
number and size. Not being in ses-
sion they were not visited. Churches
are numerous. The Y. NJ. G. A., w.
c. T. T., Blue Ribbon Club, Prohi-
bition Club and Good Templar Lodge
We're all active, though engaged in
business venture during the day. |
preached for 10 successive nights, and
thrice did double duty 10y subse-
quently addressing the two above
named clubs on Prohibition and in
itiating members in the lodge, EX-
Supreme Judge Roger :. Greene, IA
very able man of high moral char
acter is the prohibition nominee for
delegate TO Congress. Prof G.. NJ.
Miller late nominee for Congress is
speaking in his behalf now, and they
daily expect Territorial Organizer
from the East.
W w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-04
An Absolute Cure.

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE
OINTMENT is only put up in large
two-ounce tin boxes, and is AZ
absolute cure for old sores, burns,
wounds, chapped hands, and all
skin eruptions. Will positively
cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the
ORIGINAL ABIETLNE ONT
MENT. Solu by d. w. Matthews
6, Co., LOG State street, Salem, at 25
cents per box-by mail 80 cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-04

TIU Astorian places the same csti-
mate ou tho value of "a "writc up
In "a big eastern paper that Tur
JOURNAL has expressed, "rho
proposition sounds fair enough, "
says our cotom, "hut thoudycrtlsiug
matter ls always ruuou the I'D page
Of IA "a page saturday mammoth cdi-
ton, la supplement form, and Is
rarely looked at 10y the most casual
reader being readily Tcogniivd as
paid NATTER These l6 and 2lpagc
papers We regard as misapplivd la
hor, A business man can devote
hut half an hour to con over the
markets aud scan the news of the
day, The student can sparc no morc
time, because ho has his rgular
course of r,ading, and the working
man either take, "a cheap daily or "a
few weekly papVrs, This avahnch
of encyclopaedia stun discharged ON
the head ~ the reader is got up at
grcat cNpcns,', but has comparative
~ few p'aders,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-04

Rev. c. c. Polling, Presiding
Elder, will preach for Rev. R. Dick
in the Evangelical church to-mor-
row morning.
Bev. William Rollins will offici-
ate in the country in the morning
for DR.. Harrington. Presiding Elder
and Rev. J w. Webb has consented
to occupy the pulpit in town.
No services in the Congregational
Church as the new pastor, Rev. Mr..
Brown, has not yet arrived.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-04

rtE Northcn Pacific gives vNcur-
sion rates to teachers, and thpS
tndus will hcruu during the pn'Scnt
month, The wonders of the west
have heon taught la the school g,,o-
graphlcs for some time; nov the ped
agoguos show "a willingness Ia avail
themselves Of the oportunlty 20 see
what an their neal merits. This Is
all la the dip-clion of substituting
Orl teaching for oar much docricd
text hooks.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-04
TACOMA DESCRIBED.

It's Coal Mines, Its Lumber Resources
and Its Rapid Growth.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-04

Hg- Entered ug srcUud=cluss matter ut the
Salem Oregon, POstOflicc, June ~, 1883.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-04

Ia PendlcIon on Thursday while
the Malla walla train was boing
made up, thc entire frout pulled out
of = fnclght car, logvlhcg with the
wheels and truck. such AN accident
la a train under fun hcadWay might
have becn Disastrous.