davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21

Strange Voices That Scare Yi-itors-Socne
Enopportunc Remarks.

fnopp0Ttunc Remarks.
4 reporter saw a fat colorcd woman tile
other day standing in the passage about a
,hird Of the way up the dome She was
dressed gorgeously in a purple bombazine
! and carried hand bag and n cotton UNI
Drcila She weighed about 30 pounds
Laws, chile. she said In a frightened
whisper II hcahs voices Dis buildin is
es' full oh voices Dey abrywhar bout.
An them ei.'lun3 done gone up an lef
me. an yer , IS. Nun. don much Ike
dem voices, !'se afeqri II. nebber git
out oh dis She was trying 70 be calm
with a great effort
Obese vri-oS' a.c % rrcs' ,or"~r Of for
and superstition % simple minded visitors.
Country c.lorel )eople particularly gre
frightened ~ the voices - y hear among
the clustering columns gaI archcd pas
,ages Sometimes the voices come up
from under the feet. sometimes from the
solid stone arches overhead Again they
sound from among the shadows in corner
where nobody is. They are heard in the
crypt. still moro mys.eriously IN tie Old
nall where there are plenty Of people
stirring around nl hood of sunlight. and
more strangely still in the great dome,
from whose height men have committed
Suio'uo' ' i1,e ""1'I's 3" 80 .,'' ~ -
t ,yll.y. '.9e '"..V2 ''s 80 " .'~'
" Ia I'Id In " az ,,p,.; ~ ,. me
odp,U' ','o , '.', ~ ~ ~, t -,
pIy ~, .,, 30 ~,
49,, ' .-, ..i ., ., 49, 80 ,..@ -
~. ...,.,,i,
,i'''9 a. . '''
.'. - Iii
30, III 10, 40 90 '''.'''' -. "a.
49, '''r 80 '.,' -.
,'...'.''.5 l'Dii ...i. '''' 'i' sue upper sur
'', ~ .I- 49,. .,.-...
80.
6'' ".o '"' 80
o''. ia. ' H. -' .'f ~
".''- ~. l-I '-.'- '' 10 ..'
ana "H-'P't'n- t,'''i' "Ii5' I'D '
o,ler' mean. JOY i' ttf' guy uielr ''.i'
lA,l are '..." ''osL5"i' oy 'il''cI0
!.oklhS young mon VIZ! happen I'D 90
'ollinS OH tic opposite - 9I the gallery
a. lar a|ay as Q0'-lDle. Inc young r2u-
PIE may D' started ny some L.p7I mop
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21

There is 40 increase in The progress Of
the yelloH fever at Jacksonville, bu' re
Gulf States have two more months of hot
weathol and the people will be wise 20
keep up all precautionary measures.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
ieline saCaclfY.

Bridget. has Johnnie como homo from
school yctT
"Yis, sorrn
Have you seen himr
"No, sorr"
Then how 10 you know hos homer
"'Cause the cats hiiin under tho stove,
sOrr Time
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21

mo Republicans can contemplate with
out emotion the present state of the
Democratic party. The emotion i not
simple, hut complex. IN. y. TtiLuLe
But just think OF the completely of the
emotion as it win prevail about The 10Th
Of November next, and The strong yelrn-
ing for protection.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
Narrow Escape.

low many dcathsf' asked tho hospital
physician. whale going his rounds
Nine
"Why, / ordered medicine Tor tom
ayes. hut one wouldn't take it.'-Ex-
change
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
UP THE GLEN.

- the gleu there IL sylvia. laughter.
Tinkle ~ water and trill Of song;
There, IN ne hush that follows after
new1rors clhten aad moonbeam throng.
Oh. there - weird wild beauty then
Up the glen. Avis GRAY
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21

Reports from England OF the futile efforts
made to revive interest in archery show how
thoroughly dead the noble pastime is. or
course, that settles the question Of It's poPu-
larity in this country Chicago Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21

Chicago Citizen to lawyer Why do you
charge me 500 for divorce, Mr. Blank IL
only cost ne s. 90 get married
Lawyer-Why do you pay 800 for a dia-
mond and g. Tor a Rhine stonei-New York
Sun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21

Glow DO you suppose Mr. Poorcaso man
ages to get diamonds for his wifeN asked a
lady ot her husband.
"Oh. buys them blythe quartz, presume"
Detroit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21

The Mexican state Of Morelos offers pro
MUM for the establishment OF new industries
and grants exemption from taxation Tor the
same for the term OF five years.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21

By the new salute in the French army sol
dlers touch the hair with the hand reversed,
showing the palm, and officers touch tho
brim Of the KEPT.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21

INVITED TO TREAD OF HIS COAT TAIL.
- the young Emperor Of Germany talks
very glibly about sacrificing the bodies,
blood and bones Of 100000 Germans
rather than surrender any part Of the Ter.
ritory acquired in war. Nobody has de
manded or suggested its surrender bnt
despots is power are always very ready
to sacrifice the lives Of their subjects for
glory o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Bismarck
ought to know that hot headed young
chap who goes about with sword in hand
and his cocktails dragging on The ground
j, very apt to get accommodated with a
fyht.-N. y Wo H.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21

PADIcN FaAPrcoDlE -"0lorel Dud-
lr} : nni olncement ihat tne Republican
National Committee retrains from can
ya.s IF the South in order to avert
"biood.he1," but that when his party gets
control "a she Government again II will
Try 10 break the solid South" is the
cheekie,; sort of campaign hapdoode.
Colonel Dudley knows that there has not
been Il time in ten years when Repurll-
can meeting could not be hel! in any
part Of the South wilhou, danger OF
blooGshed He knows that General Gar
field favored such a canvass ia 1880, bg;
was ogerrnled by the Dudeyr, Dorseys
aud Chambers. who thought there vas
"one more President in the bloody shiri. W
X. i. Word.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21

Requiem of blaine.
Tie knights dust,
His hopes are bust.
r. soul is with the saints
We Trust"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21

q RE.rlNsE 10 BLAINE -r'a-,,s
mon Fit,h's Withdrawal fiJm t'e HeII.-
ac,l parry is notable eul significant
event. lor he isa ,..r minded we1 m-aa-
iag man. who tpke, lh- sep oa pGH.ic
GROUNDS nd not from any selfish poli'i-
cal motives.
He declares himself 10 favor Of "a
reasonable revision Of the present tarii.
IN the direction Of decreasing the cost OF
The ucce,aaries Of life and Of supplying
American workmcn "Ith cheaper r.w
material, Tor narutaciure,' refers 10
McGreeor Blainc's keynote for The
canvas" aud announces tuat ne is mot
willing 10 advocate or support the ne"
doctrine upon which the party managers
hpve decided 20 make this campaign
;, muc for McGregors protection
keynote N Y. Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21

Prosperity But let theories be- lait!
aside and look at the present, patent
facts. The harvests of the country were
never more beautiful, and The productive
industry Of the land never attained TIE
results 81 the last twelve months. Even
The iron trade, with politicians and own
ers growing, is large ami steadily grow
ing. and labor generally would be well
employed but for the influx of imported
contract cheap labor--Phila. Times.
The Uncrowned King was drawn
to his hotel at health resort in Maine
by six black horses" The hearse with
the remains Of the g. O. p. will be
hitched Oh in November. Epitaph :
Died of too much Trust and Taxes. -
Exchange.
ANOTHER SrRADDLE. - The Tribune
should send to Mr.. Blaine a copy of an
editorial article which it published on
June 90, and in which it said The
convention has put Mr. Blaine into its
platform, whatever candidates it may no.
inmate The principles for which he
stands, the ideas which make him strong
with the Nation, make this grand plat
form a lasting memento of his brave
spirit and wise leadership. II Is
a grand platform because /: utters plainly
the hostility of the Republican party to
those trusts and combinations by which
the best fruits of the protective system
are in some cases denied to consumers
New York Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21

Auction Sales, Legal Notices ard ADuse-
Insertion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
CURRENT co JfMENT. Political md
OTHER WISE.

Nj. Crowley Suffering With Chiiis Blaine
and Harrison a. Rival stapid.-Con-
gresham Fitch's withdrawal From the
Radical Par.v.-Hearse for the &. o. 7.
Poor Mr.. Crowley, the phiosopht- and
philanthropist OF Central Park, has had a
/ fit Of the chiIIs. His cage vas surround
ed with visitors yesterday, who threw
pitying cances at their afflicted kinsm4n
and expressed the hope that he would be
about again" in few days.
Mr. Crowley has expressed no definite
.,pinicns IN she political si,uat.n1, bgt
hi, GUM AMI iugu5lious air Lads u To
suppose him 10 be 4 high protection,st
who. Ike Mr. Blaine. believes that trusts
are private affairs, with which VI.
Cleveland has 10 right to interfere. Her
aid.
As the Republican organs have difficult
iv in finding room for Grandfather Har-
rison' speeches and bury them in small
type among the police news, why would
il not be well to pay for their insertion
at advertising rates Field Marshal
Quay has q good deal Of money in bis
campaign treasury He could spend it
in no better way and DO nothing that
would give him more newspaper rec0g-
clifton. --Exchange.
MANUFACTURED ENTHU SLASH 49, The
'dca tha; magnetism, enthusiasm anal %
pyrotechnic display Of party sentiment is
an indi.p ensable help 10 great campaigns
seem, TO have become thoroughly roO;ed
in the Republican party. - much as
possible issue, are kept away IN the
shadows. The are inclined 10 deal w.,h
them cincerly aad on the defensive.
This j. one of lhe grieV0us mistakes
that The party bias allowed 10
self 10 b. drawn into by fala,
counsel. While there are many voters
whose sympathie- cau he enlisted by such
prac'ises they are growing less. The
class which hold, the balance Of power
thinks for itself. and cannot he caj9ied.
Providence Gndl journal, Rep.
General Harrison seems determined
Blaine stall not carry oil the palm log
SUP lit} !. ctmp.i.. c-.:0ry. ie IS.
now tryia- 20 revive the Issue Of car
and the KukuX scarce, aad,
in utier defiance Of The history OF the
election frauds of 1876, oulOgiz s the
purity Of suffrage under Republican rule.
New York STAR.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
aDr Bailp Gintrs
Published Every Day in the Year by uhr
Time Publishing Company, OSieo M
East Main street. Richmond, Va.

HE DAILY Tf.ys. delivered in city by ca
riers a. Y cents per week. leave aadrcNs
at t. flee or send /, bv posts, card
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21

The WEEKLY TINES, by mail, postage paid
one year. 81: six months. 20 cents; three
months, % cents.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21

Entered 70 the Richmond (Va.l POsiDiice
as secOnd-C lass matter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-08

The East Salem old school build
ing is almost in place at its desti-
nation on the southeast corner OF
Liberty and Court streets, where it
will continue the purpose for which
IL was erected-that of educating
the masses. This time, however, it
will be through the medium of the
press instead of the pedagogue, and
the two papers, the CAPITAL
JOURNAL and it's democratic. neigh
Dor, will have pleasant quarters
therein. Deacon Hatch has had a
trying Job in its removal through
the mud, under the telephone and
electric light wires, and surmount-
ing other difficulties, but the
Deacon usually knows not such a
word as fail. The building will face
to the north, the building on the
east side of it will be occupied as a
establishment and that on
the south side, facing Liberty street,
will be used as restaurant.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-08

The following general orders have
been issued:
HEADo'TERs ID INF, o. N. g.
5 SALEM, Or, March 5, 1888. J
GENERAL ORDDRs, No. 2.
1. A general muster and inspec-
ton of the I'd regiment and Troop
A. O. N. G., is hereby ordered.
IL. The following officers are
hereby detailed to muster and in
spect the various companies, and
will perform the duty and report to
these headquarters in duplicate, on
or before March 31st, 1883: Lieut..
Col. +. Z. Patterson will muster and
inspect Co. c; Major r. II. Rosa
will muster and inspect Cos. @, II,
and X; lst Lieut.. NJ. w. Hunt,
adiutant, will muster and inspect
Troop A, Cavalry; lst Lieut.. Geo.
H Burnett, S. o., will muster and
inspect Cos. A and / 1st Lieut.. Geo.
w. Smith, E. o., will muster and
inspect Co. f.; 1st Lieut.. Geo. r.
Chamberlain, S. r. p. will muster
and inspect Co. f; lst Lieut..
w. N. Ladue, r. q. NJ, will
muster and inspect Company b.
III. Inspecting officers will as
certain and report the number of
men who have been discharged
from the companies they inspect,
since the adoption of the new law,
giving complete description, charac-
ter, and cause of discharge, and by
what authority discharged.
". The attention of inspecting
officers is called to sec. 6, general
orders No. 2, A. G.. o.
V. The following staff appoint
ment is hereby announced: Wal
lace Baldwin, of Corvallis, COM
missary of subsistence, with rank
of first lieutenant, vice Lieut.. +. NJ.
johnson, promoted. He will be
respected and obeyed accordingly.
vi. The following appointments
on the non-com- staff are hereby an
nounced: Ed. N. Edes, of Salem,
sergeant-major; Chas. Piper, of Sa-
lem, ordinance sergeant; Irwin S.
Watson, of Salem, Q. NJ. sergeant;
Carl Luderman, of Albany, hospi-
tai steward; John H. Simpson, of
Corvallis, commissary Sgt; Joseph
II. Albert, ofSalem, signal sergeant;
Richard Ryley, of Salem, chief
trumpeter; w. F. Dugan, of Salem,
fife major. They will be respected
and obeyed accordingly.
VII. Company commanders are
to enlist two musicians.
A drum and fife will be furnished
to each company by the Regt. quar-
termaster on requisition.
By order of Col. SMITH.
Official; NJ. w. HUNT,
lst 1t. and Adjutant. :
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-08

| A. G. Roberts, ofOak Grove, Polk
county met with a bad accident
yesterday while on his way to Salem
with dressed hog in his wagon He
touched his team up with the whip
and away they ran and became too
much for him to hold, so he thought
he would jump. In doing
so the robe tripped him up
and pitched him head first
between the wheels, the hind wheel
running over him and breaking his
col lar bone. This was about three
miles up the river toward Eola, and
a neighbor sent to tOwnsfor a doctor,
who wetn out and set the fracture
and Mr.. R. is getting along nicely.
The team ran about a mile before
beiag caught.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

The following deeds were record
ed with the county clerk during the
past week:
Il. NJ. Clymer and wife to Mary
Clymer, 23l.5s acres In t8 sr / W;
1886.
Geo. w. Clymer and wife to
Mary Cymer 2Sl,5s acres in is r
/ W; $425.
S. +. Ferris ct al, to Martin
Kaiser and wife, s acres In t6sr /
W; $4,000.
b, +, Cooley and wife to r. f.
Cooley, rs acres in t5sr1w; $24OO.
Geo. w. Starr TO +. II. Bryant, /
acre in t7srlwi 500.
VIM. Armstrong and wife to Mary
L. Wicke, lots and 8 In blk 2 in
Owens addition TO Salem; $500.
Lemuel Walker to Samuel Goulet
and wife, 6 acres In t5srlw $500.
Delilah Green to " II. Caldwell,
land in Stayton , $4OO.
Luther Myers and wife to John
Patterson, lots 4, 5 and 6, in blk "a,
W of blk 30, and blks Al, AZ, AZ and
4S in University addition to Salem 4;
$650O.
Luther Myers and wife to Harriet
Patterson; lot 8 in blk "a in Univer-
sity add. TO Salem 81.
w. II, Scheurer to Joseph Daw-
son, south of lot and north J
Of lot in blk l, Butteville f; $4I2.5O
J. w. Kirkland and wife TO Sol
ONION Cox, 10 acres intSsr4w;
5000.
Roman Catholic Archbishop of the
Diocese Of Oregon 20 Henry Ernest,
2275 acres in t4srSw; $3.50.
United States 10 ID A. Smith, 100
acres in t9srSe; patent.
A. b. Croasman aud wife to
Napoleon Davis, lot 8 In blk SO in
Salem; $500.
w ]. Hall TO Zachariah Hall, lots
5, 6, 7and S in blk - in North Sa-
lem; $500.
.. Dickinson and wife to /. q.
Korb, LOT 8 in bikes in Salem; $1,000.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-08
Ought to Feel at Home.

John p. Hutton was brought il
from Mt. Angel yesterday for exam.
inatiOn as to his sanity and upon in
vestigation was placed in the asylum.
He made no fuss In coming here
until they got him to Woodburn,
but there he got on a rampage and
kicked things around generally.
They had to bind him securely in
order to get him here. He has been
in the asylum twelve times before,
being subject to violent spells after
excitement, great fatigue and es-
pecially after dissipation, to which
he is somewhat given.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-08

J. A. Lava Of Gorvais, went to
Portland, Tuesday and during the
evening appeaNd at the police
station and complained that he had
boen n'bbed of S2s la thehagnlo run
by Amy Brlnton on Third stnct.
The hous' Was mided and the In.
nalse arrested, but I.ca hasn't Vet
r,C,ived his money.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-08

Cherrington, the photographer
has completed a fine, large photo
graph Of the Willamette University
building, faculty and students taken
by him Wednesday morning.
Although there are fully $50 persons
IN the picture the likeness Of each is
as plain and recognizable as il they
had been taken separately in a
studio. Cherrington makes a
speciality Of this kind Of work and
he Is better prepared 10 do Il than
any artist ON the ooast. He Is also
introducing the new glaze photOe
which are the latest and most
popular 'fadn IN the east. A cali
az his studio in the new bank block
will we'll repay any lover of artistic
work.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-08
The Harrisburg Fire,

From a correspondent at Harris
burg the following additional par
nculars Of the Harrisburg fire are
obtained: AZ about o o'clock In the
morning fire broke out In the old
building, now vacant, but formerly
used ~ d restaurant, and entirely
consumed Il with three Others adj
lolpinR They belonged toWillough-
by Churchill, Sam May and Perry
Hyde, mono Of which We're OF any
great value The drugstook belong
ing to J. L. Schooling was damaged
considerably In being removed from
the store occupied In common by
himself and Il. II. Davis, postmaster
We learn that the drug stock was
covered by insurance. The hard
ware stock OF Perry Hyde was in
lunnd considerably in removal nom
the slore formerly occupied by Jerry
Hay, no insurance. The Southern
limit Of the tlrc was Geo, Buffers
saloon, which was ON fire many
times but plenty Of water being on
hand the building was saved. Con-
adorable damage ws done however
to the saloon stock and flxtuWs In
removal Harrisburg people work
with a win in time OF a tirc, aud
upon the whole can congratulate
themselves that Il Is no woro.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-08
ProAl rarIy Work.

Elder ]. w. Webb, state organizer
Of the Prohibition party, came in
ON the morning train nom Turner
but returned at II o'clock. lie ne-
ports a very respectful hearing i'm
the N. r. Church, Jefferson, Chris
tlAn church, Aumsville Masonic
Hall, Turner and various school
houses with far less prejudice than
two yean ago. Good interest h BE-
ing taken in the coming primaries,
next Saturday, and tbs county con.
vention In this city on saturday
March 18th.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-08

Now that the political campaign
Is approaching 1t Is seasonahle time
TO subscribe Tor the CAPITAL
JOURNAL II will contain fun
neports Of all political conventions.
meetings and elections, anda cordial
DISCUSSION " the questions az issue
snd viii be delivered anywhere ln
the city for IS cent? per week, on
VIII be sent BY mail Tor S. per wear
leave orders az this 0filoe OF with
the route agent
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-08
LOCAL And GENERAL news
ltemized Account Of DOings in
City and Country.
Bet was Sipped In the Bud By Prompt Work Of
the Boys.

The midnight strokes Of the towi
clock mingled with those Of the fir
alarm bell last night and probably
drowned the latter, for but few per
sons were brought out. The fire
started in the coal room formerly
used by the late DIR. Carpenter over
the store jointly occupied by ID. w.
Mathews & Go. as drugstore and
J. G. Barr as a jewelry store, and
WAS discovered by Billy Dcis, who
sleeps back Of the store, he having
been awakened by hearing plaster
ing fall on Mathews showcase. In
an inconceivably short time after
the cry Of fire was heard, the boys
Of the Statesman office, headed by
Piper and Saubert had the "Capitap
hose playing a stream Of
water on the flames and danger
was past. IL was as quick work as
we have ever seen done, and with
the least noise. The "Tigers"
were on hand In short order ready
for the fray, but luckily their SER
vices were not needed, The only
damage IL to the stock Of Matthews
Il Co. from the drenching Of water
and falling OF coal and plaster, by
which one OF his fine show cases,
with all its contents, is IL total wreck
II was first thought the fire was the
result Of spontaneous combustion |
from the rubbish and coal, but Mr.. /
Paulus whose rooms are just across
the passage way, says the /
door to the room where
the fire started was found by him
broken open just after the alarm
was sounded, which would give rise
TO suspicion that some fire-bug had |
been 10 work. ''Ted" Piper had |
the misfortune to be run over by the .
hose cart and get his ankle hurt, |
but he fought brgvely just the same.
Matthew's & Go. carry $1,000 insur-
ance IN the Fireman's Fund, of san
Francisco on the stock and fixtures,
and the loss, which IL estimated at
from Sl0O 10 $500 will no doubt be
promptly paid by John q. Wright,
The local agent. The damage to
-he building only amounts to u few
dollars.
Mathews 4 Co. have requested us
o express their thanks TO the fire
ads for their prompt and efficient
york in putting out the fire, and for {
he judgment they used in doing so, I,
10 damage being done by unneoes- {
ary throwing Of water as Is often I
be case at such fires, A little care {
'asness In directing the stream of
'ater into the store might have +
wept wholerows ofbattles from the .
helves and done much greater :,
amage than the flames. u
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-08
LIQUOR Licenses Granted.

The board of fcOunty commissioners
has granted licenses to sell liquor in
quantities less than one quart, for
the period of one year each to
George Link and Jacob Giesy,
Aurora, and J, j, Ryan, Butteville.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-08
Steamboat Excursion.

The ladies of the Woman's College
Association will give, about the
middle of April, two days steam
boat excursion to the Cascades.
They propose making this the
event of the season, so far as genuine
pleasure and enjoyment goes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-08
BaildinE Lols For SaIell

Willis & Chamberlin have a few
desirable building lots in East
Salem for sale on reasonable terms.
Parties desiring eligible building
sites would do well toexamine them,
as only few such lots are TO be had
In the city limits. Also, 25 lots in
North Salem at special bargains.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-08

Frank Hyde, son of w. H. Hyde,
of Perrydale, died at Eugene yester.
day of typhoid fever, aged IL years.
The body was brought down on the
train this morning and taken over
home, where his funeral was to take
place this afternoon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-08

po-moFrow at has a. IN. county
supt 0eo. A. rsehles win deliver
his second lcclurc on Theory and
Practice ~ TeachlngH IN the chanel
THIS leeluo ~ well ~ several other,
that aro 10 h. given by different
eduoalofs, win b. me- 10 40 whs
may wish 90 attend.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-08
Discharged.

"French Joe" was discharged from
custody this morning by Justice
O'Donald upon the motion of
District Attorney, Belt, there being
no conclusive evidence against him.