davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-01

On or about April LIST. Mrs. pIny NJ.
Egleston will open md display n fno
line Of Millinery Goods. Mt tho stand
formerly occupied by SIrs, Lnng, and
WI 10 pleased 10 hare all who nro in
need Of such articles come and ge, Good
Bargains. Everything will 10 kept in
stock pertaining to M~illinury. Gail
and see her.
3.2G.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GIN Horr, : Bartlett & oarefcL.r.
P~ropietoR


Marco Gracomclla, Joseph Pegrines
Martin Roberti. Suette Giuseppe. Chas
Myers, Mrs A A Rose and 3 children, T.
IL Mead. W J O'Donnell, Fred Wilson,
Tuscarorn; WIN McComb, Star Valley;
iii Stoker, Bullion; @ ASu;rre, WIN An
derson, E X Campbell. $ F. Geo Lewis
Los Angeles; A Dennery. Sacro mento5
J q Smith. Can,lel,ria; W II Crane
Denver; Henry Stinton, n Y; John At
kinson. Ogden; p J ogilvic. South
Fork; Mrs F Yillipigue and 8 children,
Kansas City.
d G Mcdonald, RIA Martin, Frank
Donahue, Bernard MEG Guinness, Chas
Myers, Tuscnrora; Louis Land, Andrew
Land, Selign,an; A Il Miller, San Jose;
W Moody, C S Moody. Hnlleck; ] d
Fitch. Wells; Is blackburn, South Fork;
J = Edof, Oakland; Nate Jacobs. S F;
Joe Myers. Sacramento.
Nate Jacobs, Z n Feldtmau, S F.
Mike Riser, James Tobin, Butte. Mont;
NJ Bingham, Reddeld. Oak; Jack w
Landy, Carson City.
Alex Garden. Lamoille; Wm Ander-
son, Geo 4 Grant, Bullion; ] p Edof,
Oakland; James Tobin, Mike Riser, j
+ Wayne, Sacramento; a Happman Il
wife, Il sadlcr, Eureka; II Roland.
Warm Greek; 2 n Feldtman, F. CE
Eaton, st Louis; YIN Gleason, Wells.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-01
DEPor U'orEL-Clnrk & Green Proprie-
tors.

tors.
Q Ii Grinme, Chnrlio Shobe, E u
Campbell, S +; Robert ETecples, He'll
IN; Asahel Bard, Pocatella; l. West.
North Fork; John Atkinson, Ogden;
" = Coslar, n Y; z Sheedy, Carlini
G II Hunt. Yadsworth; W Mitchell i
wife. Huntingdon; RR Bigelow, Renos
W A Lane, w Snil y, Gus VogeI,
De eth; + II Keeie, South Fork; Miss
ktitte rem, Memo; w L Hurts, agent
Royce &. Lansing Co., Captain Dahl
g. Ell. " Y.
n Il Nuckoly. S NJ Streter, HalleckS
u : Hooten, Lee; Ben Harris, Hunt
IN ytSn; John Brewer, TuscsrsraT S
i FEWER, Osiuo; Al o Johnson s F; W
Il Max6eld, Carlin; Miss Sarah Arm
d ale, Winnemucca, Alice Armstrong,
Ella C~rosson, Hannah johnson, Star
Valley; Mary Y Fuller, Gus Vogel,
.Eceth; W Z Coslar, J II Slocum. New
York; ii 4 Freesc, Helena; w J Arena,
Myrou Bates, Sacranento; Z Hansen,
Wells; \ ID FnrDsworlb, vile & child
San jose; q Il Leonard, Carson; J Is
McGoung!e, Truekce; G j Currier, Ter
race; j g Dow. Eko.
J Ii Robinson Il wife, LamoilIc; Thos
Brennan. u Polk, Hnllcsk; Thos La
r throp, California; b Ellred, Idaho;
! w Coslar, New York Git; L Bet
. Eel. G \ Richardson, s f. Richard
Burke, Louisyil:; Peter Holm, Wells
Miss a NJ Myers, Spruccmopt; L Ma
lonin, Tu~scarc-a-
w Goode, Sacramento; L Z Kemp
t ton, Ogden; Andy Kennedy, curlin; A
, " Gobbrl Il wife, Tonnoi ] Is Moore
Ruby; Z p unrdeAty &, wife, WeIlsS ]
7 Ellis, Colorado
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-01
Just I~tccciycd.

A large and choice selection Of Lai,-
dre,h's Fresh Garden Seeds, including
tho hest Varieties Of Vegetable and
Flower Seeds, OIion Sets etc, nj
3sl9. II CuAsE's,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-01
HoSKISs.
sod. Elko, New, Mar. 30, 1888,
Democratic Central committee.

nocro Central Committee.
a meeting Of the Democratic Central
Committee Of Elko county will be held
Mt the Office Of Russell & Bradley in
Elko on Saturday evening, April I, 1858,
Mt . O'Clock, for the purpose Of nrrang.
ing Tor the election Of Delegates to the
State Convention, and for the trans.
action OF such other business as may
come before the meeting.
GE.RUE RUSSELL,
Chairman
Dem. County Cen. Committee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-01
Alfalfa.

/ have for sale n lot OF fresh Alfalfa
Seed, raised by myself on my Glover
Valley ranch. Being Nevada grown
seed It is peculiarly adapted to Nevada
ranches. For sale ia lots 10 suit. Adj
dress,
CHARLES s. CRocKgR,
Wells, Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Ons copy. six mouths 8 "
Er any period under six months. ono dollar
PC month. Payable In advance.
Delivered by carrier In Elko at - cents Q week.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-01
DissoIutIon oIpCopartner.hip.

Notice is hereby given TINT the Coz
partnership heretofore existing under.
the firm nnme OF Brown & Hoskins,
undertNkers and Dealers in Furniture.
is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
X. Brown retiring from the firm. The
bu'incss will he continued by tho un.
dcrsiGned who will collect all bills duo
the lite firm. AMI pay nil debts con-
tracted by the same.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-01
lily INDEPENDENT.

.UED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS TX.
repted.
G.. w. GROVER,
Editor aud Pro!ristor
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-01

ADVERTISING RATES.
= Will be nado IS low y. Is consistent with
Ound business principles. Apply At tho Of.
Gee for terms.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-01
.LY INDEPENDENT.

AY............APRIL l. 1888.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-01
Notice of Opening.

Dem. County Cen. Committee,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13
ERAGE.

Mr.. Lowrie, the sanitary engineer OF
Denver who came here last winter and
drew a plan of sewerage for this city.
is said to be coming again in connec-
ton with the same business. 1t is
pretty generally understood that what
he did before might as well been left
undone, so far as the :practicability :of
his suggestions is concerned. His
interior block" system of drainage WAS
shown to be ridiculous as soon asst was
described. His plan to lay the main
sewer drain on Third South Street to the
Jordan is impracticable for the reason
that if the pipe is placed under ground
it will also be under the water level and
will therefore not free itself. Perhaps
he contemplated placing a suction
pump at the discharge end. 1t would
hardly be the correct thing to suspend
twenty five inch sever main Ia mid
air for mile or more along public
thoroughfare. Then, again, the propo-
sition to employ the river and lake as a
conveyance and receptacle for the sew
age is not we'll received. On the
contrary, it is most emphatically OBJ
}scted to, and will be fought with all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13

No one has ever suspected Senator
Edmunds of being sporting man, and
ND to the present time he has succeeded
fairly we'll in keeping his name out Ct
the neWspapers. but murder will out, !"
and the St. Jerome of the Senate now
stands before the public in the newly
acquired role of dog-6ghter. The story
ia not q long one, and as it may prob
abIv interest some of THE HERALD's
readers to know what manner OF man
this is, will repeat it:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13

terislize. 1t hes had an effect they did
not look for or reckon on, in that an
unrnerited insult to one of those dele
gates was made the concern OF all. and
what was previously an unorganiZed
and undisciplined host, uncertain as to
the details of political strife, has been
in the twinkling of an eye converted
into an invincible phalanx, ready to
learn what they DO not know, and
anxious to take part in the next con-
fiict and all those thereafter. The con-
spirators have had their day; il they
are satisfied, we have no reason 10
complain now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13

the vigor and determination which can
be commanded by money and inspired
By earnestness in men. It is apparent
that before the city will be permitted to
dump the sewage into the river the re-
sources to prevent it will be exhausted,
public apprehen sion, public health and
public convenience all being aEreyed
against the proposition.
We are not saying that Mr..
Lowrie is not competent engineer;
but we do say. that On the OCCASION of
his profession nal visit few months ago
he did not, apparently, understand the
situation, nor did he look over the field
and examine it with the thoroughness
that one would have expected paid
engineer with a reputation at stake, to
show. He seemed to accept as proper and
correct the suggestions OF non-profes-
SIGNALS who were themselves Ignorant
Of the matter in hand, and made up his
plans from what be was told rather
than from what he knew or had taken
pains to find out.
Mr.. Lowrie is coming again. We sug-
gest that on his next visit he will re-
main long enough and work hard
enough to devise for Salt Lake good,
comprehensive and safe plan of sewer
| age. The matter is of too great i'm
portance to be sighted in any partic-
ular. The public health and convent
ence and large sum of money are in
volved. We cannot afford to make
mistakes, and there is no reason why
we should make mistakes, as it is easier
and cheaper to start and proceed right
than to begin and continue wrong. We
want thorough work by the engineer,
or we want none; and if he will do
thorough work nobody will object to
paying him his price for his services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13
The Earth Exhales Pois IN

To the air in localities where vegetation
rotted by freshets, is laid bare to the
suns rays by the retiring food. Mil
lions of square acres, in the vicinity of
the great tributaries of the Mississippi
and the Missouri in the south and
southwest, give forth this fever laden
miasmatic vapor, disseminating ma
larial pestilence broadcast. Not only
throughout the great west, but wher-
ever on this continent fever and ague
makes it's periodic appearance-snd
what locality is wholly exempt from it
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the re-
cognized defense, the most highly &C
credited and popular means of cure.
Fever and ague, bilious remittent,
dumb ague and ague cake are era
dictated by it. Nor is it less potent
when used to remove constipation,
Iiyeg complaint ar ,,,,,.~sis kidnev
.ron1.ts, nervousness and rheumatic
ailments. Use it upon the first appear
ance of these troubles, and with per
sistence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13
That Rescript.

NEW York, May 1.-THE Catholic
Neacs has received the following cable (
gram from Rev. Francis Stevens, it's
correspondent in Rome: The recent
rescript of the Holy Father on tho
Irish question is an indication Of the
papal policy to be pursued With respect
to the agitation now being carried on
in the Emerald Isle. Archbishop
Walsh, of Dublin, has had many audi
ences with His Holiness on the subject.
The Pope stfirms that, as far as it Is In
his power, he will protect the interests
of the Irish PEOPLE, but that be Will
condemn everything of revolutionary
nature, The Holy Father has gone
farther. and informed the English
government tina. he expects them to DO
Something for the Irish tenant farmers
This was insisted upon by the papaI
secretary in his conference with the
Duke of Norfolk.
Further explanation of this decree is
that It was inspired by the requests of
the Irish bishops who brought the
matter before the Vaticsn's attention for
official action. 1t is known that Par
nell was opposed to the plan OF CAM
paign and has never taken part in it.
IU Is belieyed IN Rome that the interest
of he Irish can be best served by
means that will not antagonize pubic
sentiment and bring tne lrlsn cause
into distayor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13

CaE DAIaY HERALD II puoiisheo every
morning, Mondays excepted al TAs
nRRALD Block, corner west Ienple Sno
First south Streets, salt Lake CITY, by The
HgRALp COMPANY subscription proc, In
advance, t10,OU per annum. post palc.
4an SEMI-WBERLY HERALD IL puonsheo
every Wednesday and saturday morning
Prfce, Ia advance, $500 per year; six
months, $L75, post paic-
Kn WEEKLY HERALD is published every
thursday morning. Price. in ADVANCE
400 per year; SIX months, $l.00, post palo'
sac SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Ipdsy morning. Price, III advance SZ0V
sF annum, post paid -
gpgsoRIBERs WILL confer favor py toa
~arding information to this once o Wnep
ihelr papers are not proIrpIlF TIE r. FL.
rhis vii aid US TO determine where the
tSust Hes .,..o,
All cowNuNIcArIoNs should he addressed
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13
Unconditionsl submission.

VIENNA, May IA dispatch from
Rome to the Political Correspondence
saws the Irish bishops have informed
the Vatican of their entire and uneon-
ditional submission to the papas re-
script regarding Ireland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13
A running Race

LONDON, May 12.-The three quarter
mile running race between William
Cummings and W. G. George toOk
place, to-day, at Preston. Cummings
won bv two yards in 3.l3 So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13
ABOUT THE CAPITAL.
Delegate Caine Moving for
Utah's Welfare.
MULDooN AND A VIRGINIAN.
ssanford's Chef-Edmunds' hull Pup
The OIL SsnAtor-The White
House Family Etc.

WASHINGTON, May Especial to
The HERALD. The tariff debate, broken
only to allow the liver and
harbor bill to pass, has been seriously
in the way of general legislation and
the busy members will be glad when
the grind of tariffs through. The Ter
ritories have suffered considerably and
every effort will be made to give the
House committee on Territories an OPP
portuLity to regain the ground lost by
reason of the deadlock. Every dele
gate is on the alert and no opportunity
will escape their vigilant eyes. Mr..
Game succeeded yesterday. in securing
the passage through the Senate of his
House bill to restore to the public
domain d part of the Unitah Indian
reservation. This is that portion of the
reservation on which is the Chambers,
Mcintosh and GoEs aIphaltum claim
and those interested will doubtless re-
joice and be exceeding glad.
The public building and Penitentiary
bill are being attended to by,Mr, Game.
and his chances for bringing them
through are remarkably good.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-05

nile. Holding that belief / am in
favor Of thorough drainage. Inc
work should be economically done
Of course. but the expense j. not 70
be- considered.
Dr. r. G. Smith, who has had eN-
tensive experience in this city as a
pharmaceutist, said:
A city spread out as widely as tins
IL. reuuirc- thorough drainage. ne
humidity Of the atmosphere, While
charged with impurity, increases lile
tendency 10 malarial diseases. Our
-trpct-arcimpure from the dropplng7
of the horses and from other causes,
and the escape Of the surface wafer
into sewers would have cleansing
effect / am safe i'm saying that
piuc-fcnth- Of all the diseases IN
town are malarial or with malarlal
complications.
The opinion Of Dr. Holmes corrob-
oratc- this testimony This medical
expert said:
Malaria complicate- every disease,
the impurity Of the air we breathe
and the ground we inhabit causing
this condition. This is q mahrlal
district, but proper system OF drain
age would largely remedy the evil.
The money Of property holders c0uld
not be- more wisely expended ihan
in providing a proper system oi
sewerage.
DR.. Jcssup commends the move
mcnt in the following unmistakable
language:
have seen the necessity Of good
drainage for years, and last fall
signed II petition 10 the city council
to build sewer through Ferry
street. There are hundreds Of cess
pools i'm this city that have been
closed up. The fctid matter pollutes
the surrounding earth and malaria
h cngcndcrcd by the deposit. / am
cmphutically i'm favorof AN extended
sewerage.
DR.. Gilbert, who has recently es-
ablishcd hmsclfin the city, being
consulted by our reporter, laid great
stress, as did also Or. Henderson, ON
the pollution of wells by Scopagc
from prIyy vaults. Hciu-i-lcd that
the attention of the city authorities
should hc devoted to the location
and management Of such places.
~. tI... .E.... ..T .....t...#.. I.. ..BfI
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-05

MAJOR GumWr of Palmyra,
New York, who is wen known as
the compositor ot the hrst Mormon
Bible vlohmtcd hi, cighty-siNth
birthday the other day hy doing "a
good day, work at the ease la the
oillcr ot the Palmyra Courier lie
Is hale and hearty and delights in
the fact that hv uu ,till set as good
"a proot as most amy younger man.
lie saved the dr, ,hcyt uf the RDok
ut Mormon printed fr,m yach form.
aud pN~ervvi the hook until "a short
time 0g', when he ~old q tor $40.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-05
WNlr uU uOCrous sNy.

lu our report of the mcytmgor the
Board of Trade, held ou Tuesday,
we mentioned the odoplIonuf % rc.-
oluuou, introduced by Mr.. H. W.
CutIy, chat tho city council hcpyti-
toned tu employ competent cneIu-
oarto ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS should
hr placed; m-o that the council hc
requested tu take such steps u- may
hp necessary tu provide % complete
system o. .vumgy This city, hc
Hrual Me m the conditions of
hyE.mu II. prupvr system OF drain
ug Wuur provided, aud u- the public
NUIIN leads ull other considerations
u Importance, hv thought the cost
uf this improvement should not Dec "a
hindmnro. As the city council viii
meet next Tuesday, and the uppllco-
ton willhcmndeHs uhovc,Wvt Thought
Il wcll Ia learn the opinions of the
medical men of the city as to the
sanitary effects to hc derived from "a
good system OF drainage, Dr j.,
\, Richardson, being interviewed,
R!d;
4 prpyr system ut sewerage Is
vNvrNWhcrt attended with beneficial
results Guud drainage has good
vilvv, uu tine health ul thy city.
This is "a Mvt soWvll established that
argument 3. mot uvvdvd,
lu conversation the doctor said
that when ~cwvr~ were laid iu The
nallys -omv wears ugu, his medical
practice Nlotr SlWO "a year because
of the Improved health of his pa
urut, nr W H. Jvhric- being
consulted ou this subject said:
The tlN should cputv "a hoard nj
health. with at lva,t one medical
man ou 10, tnWhiyh hu0rd an cas,~
ut sickness should hy wpurvd Ihi,
would mml~h data uu which tu basc
estimate ot thv puhuv hyalth under
vgr,Wu conditions have uo doubt
that d pnlvr system uf surface and
under dU,.uapv would show "a u-iuv-
uuu ui vIrhuy>- lu the vilN amount
We lo uu,-hBlL And the vou. sluyut
puubv,.ouut thyamu>phyn would
nud,f thv Uuluulug DJ~,, l,,, ma-
lIgWuJ
nr Henderson confirms this by
saving
vu'N Ie.u, Wl -yNrud localities
lu th.r ,tN WHyu many dollar, have
lsvn Nld NF JeJvr, hills. which
might haNu byu -a,,sl uIth puata,r
dwluau. Goo ,umy bsahut, Inc
waiter uUs U.tlUyr um Two ur
thNy dlny,lNu- Ny1 600, sanitary
condition e aa,t satisfactory. Z
an satisfied thal lsI fsr ,ul uI tf.u
irNtr ga-- ap. Jug o. nuk ui drsiu.
uev lI At4 hulI -Wtr~. huW,,rr.
pWIRr twU ,huUN tr l.NNId,,l and
ihv >.n,r ru-hui yNyrN daN.
hr NusiohWhynyailvj uu gave tht
n~ulJ of hi, observation, lu -.y,u.l
oti,r amid warmly apprNvd the GA,
trun~g of the tArrAt Journal u
calling pUhlit attention Jo thl, sub.
ject lie said
I know NJ uo provision $40 essential
lu ihg health 0f d glty as au vflicirnl
sNslVm ~ srNvrser. ID l. p-alS =
matter of life aud dyath lo lhe Is,-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-05

lr would hcu good thing for Nh
Blaine ifholMcw hi.owu mind, and
ithis friends would take him at his
word, When Phil Sheridan sat down
ON his political tcmptcrs 10y refusing
the use ot his name for the prrsidcn-
vy, they seem To have understood
that hv meant what hc said, and
there the matter dropped. Cannot
the Maine statesman rcfuscwith the
Smc mmistakahle emphasis? His
letter from Florence putting himself
outside the presidential race was cN-
plict enough, aud that declaration
should have been final, but there
have been umors ofomiuous import
ever since that letter was published,
and NOW the story comes with con-
ymyiug detail that Barkis is willing.
This iu,titivs the suspicion of politi-
cal uivkvry, and will he fatal to his
prospect, as "a candidate for the prcs-
idrucy
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-05
4 New Deal In Wood.

lam now I'm the market soliciting the
trade of all who buy their yearly supply ol
nared 10 saw, split and store all cord
wood sold 10 my customers in
lots from six cords To any large amount
desired. A large and well selected stock OF
AN kinds Of wood. May ana June ouer
can and get my price right away. All
wood corded at your place of residence or
business and then sawed and stored. also
offer extra inducements to those wIo wlsh
to buy i'm single cord lots by the year. MY
ntticG' H. with q; W Johnson, 2j CONNER
cial street. where / will be glad to see all
of my old customers and many new ones.
Euy once with this system Of handling
wood and You will always continue:
A. GEO. ID. GOODHUE.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-05

Is the capital of the state and
county seat of Marion county, situ-
wed on the Willamette river-and
ou the q. 4 &. railroad. Costly
buildings have been erected, among
which the state capitol building.
county coort house, Chemckcte hotel.
uNcm house, new public school
building, Catholic school building.
Methodist church, Willamette Uni
Nvrsity, and many private residences
and business blocks, which win
compare taVonbly with older and
larger cities.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-05

General Roulaugvr Is now Just 5O
year old he Q, uoJyd Cor hi, grao,
aud g1lautN, aud mop than amy
other fpuyhmau 0, the Idol and
y~pyal h,n' of yhe hdiy~. No one
yl,r yau vIsu "a fam or pmovc "a
@dN's cl0k or mount p,tl,-s
hogse iu ea sri0Oll and charming "a
way aud thc same qualiJi,, are said
'o 'hamy,yr.ry a.lhi, military move
mvuls,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-05
MARION COUNTY REPUBLICAN, TICKET

HriHTEEHIAIIus.
j n. WALDO. MaCl,ay
q. T. oElH, hilyrrtUu.
J q WILSON, Salon.
F LAIu.N. WouI1urn.
Wu. AHuHIhOSu, syutu Salem.
WWrr.
T. 50 CUuls,N, Salem.
uaNa.
I.J. IhUDuDE, Salem.
uI..IuIH
J.U hThlIl Is.t Salon.
urtHumu.
A. o. CONIlr. AmmsyiIIr
AHsrrHUu.
A. H. WADE'NUE. HerH.n
DHnu.U..rrr.
AIN DuUHIIIl-. H.r.uu
W.T. DUM Huu.n
rWu. .uH.wsIeur
u. ST. Yuuul. HI,uMu
tu.ETtuU.
w.. yyIFrU Ia.ts.Iun
,HrE.N
uu u. g. uYlHNu. w HuuH
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-05

An things considered, the William.
v,te valley has the best country i'm
the world, and Marion county Is
about cVntcmlly located therein
10 those seeking homes in the west
NO better opportunities can ba
Offered, than are found here. Persons
desiring information regariipr
Marion county or the Willametts
valley, those wanting arming
lands, stock farms, business property
or city residences, viii be pronlptly
and plhbly informed by addnessinr
the well known hm of Willis A
Chamberlin, real estate agents
oOom house block. Salem Oregon
toHl Yen nrA oI R0ne
By hthrr th -e . "a S.,t
% Aour u1Ir delivered in
july. AiNEll,
AscnJ
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-05
REPUBLICAN STATE TlcEFL

REPUBLICAN STATE TlCKtT
Congressman,
BINGER HERMANN.
Supreme Judge,
". T.. LORD.
Presidential Electors,
ROBERT MCLEAN,
WA. KApCS,
G.. W. FULTON.
Prosecuting Attorney Third DIST,
n. n. HEWITT
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-05
HORN

SthAA''. Pa ssten. a.. fadsN. MaVt
isamlef, q an
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-05
FACmLrIEs FoR MARKET.

The Willamette river, with two
ines Of railroad running the entire
length of the county from north to
south, with the Oregon Pacific road
crossing the southeast corner of the
county, affords ample facilities to
reach a market in any direction.