davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03
A HARD STRUGGLE.
a Battle with the Waves Along the New
Jersey Coast


Jersey Coast
NEw YoEk, Jan. 2.-During the fearful
storm which ragged along the Jersey coast
yesterday. the steamship TonawAnds, en-
gagged in Southern trade. was laboring
heavily of Brigantine Beach. Her distress
attracted the attention Of the hfe-saying
station crew a. Brigantine Beach. who
made gallant struggle with the waves
which dashed over and over her, burying
the vessel 10 masses of seething water. The
battered steamship was apparently disabled
&C a point about sixteen miles southwest OF
Brigantine Beach. After desperate efforts
a boat Was launched from the Tonewandar
and the mate and two ssamen started for
the shore IN the frail craft, the first office.
being the bearer of . telegram. But the
terrible sea capsized the boat when ne ar
land and in spite of the efforts of the life
savers, the mate and one of the seamen
were drowned. By miracle the third sea-
man was saved aud is now At the station.
The telegram was lost and the vessel needs
assistance.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03

SANDWICH. uass. Jan. 2-As was expect
ed, the glass workers employed in the Bos-
ton and Sandwich glass factory, did not re-
turn 70 work today. The work in the
decorating. etching and other departments
will conanue until the stock is used up,
when. IL the difficulties are not settled. a
CAMERA! SUSPENSION will undoubtedly occur.
The difficulties are TO be settled by com
mittes from the American Flint Glass Man
ufacturers' Association, and their decision
is to De final for the workmen in all fac
fories
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03

~ ysltasks-ssssNN
CzDAR SPRINGs, Jan. 2.--Ths fight which
was 20 take plscs between Frank Mssbet
and Joe sheehy. Jan. ?. at Lake View, i,
declared OF. Shsehy is now matched to
sght Bill Lovelscs at Lake View. and John
Dii. formerly Of Wisconsin. TO fight "a 9
finish with hard gloves. Shsshy viii fight
both IN one ring in alternate rounds. for
800 . side sad the entire gate receipts
January IL. within one-hsIf nils fr5m
Cedar Springs DIS weight is is5 and
Iovelsce's fsl
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03

Col. I. Z. Aessmore has at last settled for
good in Los Angeles. Cal. in the practice oi
his profession. Colonel Msssnors BIAS joined
the firm OF snSlstaTy 4 Spencer, well
known attorneys n tbstthrivI0E city. tn,
Co onsls friends IN Grand Rapids viii b
pleased to earn OF his succe ia his new
home He in man Of rare 0rst0ricsl sbil-
ites snd now that he has determined Il
make the practice Of the lss his profession
he wiIl without doubt "a valuable sdJuac'
to the legal frm With vhich be has sBitse
bis fortunes.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03

DETROIT, Jan. 2.-Thos. Hobbs, a trim
mer in the employ of the Brush Electric
Light Company, 81 years old, single and
living .. 927 Fifteenth-st.. fell from twen-
Spruce st. and Trumbull-ave., this morn
ing, and was severely if not fatally injured.
He was picked ND unconscious and taken to
the Harper Hospital. No one saw him fall,
and Hobbs is still unconscious. how the ac-
cident happened cannot be learned. Prob
ably ne was shocked"
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03

Nrw YoEx. jan. 2-Asyor Hewitt. Of
this city. sent . letter - Governor Hill To-
day. In when be ststes that neither thSs
CITY nor the State nor sny other portion Of
tbe Usion = re- FROM the dangers Of the
spresd AZ coalagieus diseases under present
quarantine regulations ar tnis port The
ocinieu 81 he Asvor $ osssd On the report
~ the Scarf 0l Health of this city which
he siso transmits 80 he Governor. Hs
r~~ors rrends that The Governer submit this
-erurt 70 TIE Lexislature for sction With a
view 20 Improving The services At quara1-
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03
WHAT WAS IT?
A Strange Phenomenon Visible tn this
Heavens Last Night

AT about IL o'clock las. night strange
and mysterious phenomenon appeared in
the heavens, in a southeast direction from
the city. When first discovered il presented
the appearance of huge mast extending
from the horizon in line directly upwards,
apparently thirty or forty degrees in length.
1t was straight line of brilliant light in a
clear. cloudless sky. as bright as living
flame of fire. The dur alton OF its visibility
was about an hour. Ii grsdusily
grew fainter in outline and finally
disappeared. Many saw it and asked each
other, What is it," What can it be-"
And every one was st loss 10 account for
such a strange and mysterious aDparation
in clear mooEliI sky.
Correspondents of the TELEGRAM HERALD
were telegraphed to in various portions of
the State, but the only reply the operator
could elicit WIS reflection on the sobriety
of citizens of Grand Rapids. At Detroit.
Saginaw. and even in wicked Jackson, cor
respondents declared that we were beginning
the new year in this city badly with as
Economical delirium tremens.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03

CERcLEvILLx. Ohio. Jan. Jacob III. n.
Dslspisne. confidential bookkeeper for the
Portage Strsvbosrd Works, has hesn miss
ing since Friday aud is supposed to be in
Canada. An sxsminstion Of the books for
Dscsrnher shows a de6cit Of S3.eo0. Il Is
not thought that the total sueuut sill
reach 500. Delsplsus belongs 20 one OF
the best fsuai,ies Of tie place. he has for
yezrS followed gambling in mzrzias
with varying success aud recent sosses N
that way are supposed 70 have ed 10 this
ha.f <fnn
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03

William Morrison, Asa Lyons partner in
the designing room at the Ph9nix, can. il
be chooses. speak With q broad Yerkshirs
dialect and takes delight whenever be hears
Mr.. Lyon, who IS President Of the No Pun
Club. taking 20 = stranger. in crying o1t
"A sa'. A ss Leon Asa g0t Morrison 70
Join the No Pun Club in whica every mem
per who speaks pun Is Ened
SO. Mr.. Morrison ms5s Mrs. Lyon . Nev
Years present Of q magnificent pen and
INK sketch Of lions head. and TIE mem
bers Of tie club are nov trTins % snd out
whether 2r. Morrison should be Ened OF
nef
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. 2.-Ex-Gov.
Joel Parker, of New jersey, the war Gov
srnor of that State, died in this city at 1890
this morning from . paralytic stroke.
Justice Parker was born November "a,
1916, in Monmouth county, near the famous
battle-ground. His father, Charles Parker,
Was State Treasurer for fifteen eonsecu-
tive years. The son graduated at
Princeton and became lawyer. In
1850 be was one of the three North
srn Presidential Electors who csst their
votes for Stephen A. Douglas for President.
He became famous as one of the most
rssolute of the famous Democratic war
Governors, having bean elected to that
office in 1852. In 1863 his State delegation
voted for him rs 3 candidate for President
in the Democratic Convention He was
again elected Governor in 1871. He was
appointed Justice Of the Supreme Court
by Gov. George B. Mcclellan in 1880. His
circuit consisted of Burlington, Camden,
and Gloucester counties
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03
IMPORTANT RAIL ROAD CHANGES
Made Through the Promotion of supt. ID.
IA. Worcester.


DsrRoFr, Jan. I'D. H. Worcester. for
two years superintendent of the Detroit
division of tie Lake Shore Il Michigan
Southern railroad leaves tomorrow to ac-
cept the superintendency Of the Eastern
division of the New York Central road.
recently made vacant by the
death of Gen. Priest, Of Utica.
Sinney s. Hand, will be promoted
from agent to Superintendent of the De-
troit Division of the Lake Shore, and J. w.
Mckenney, agent at Grand Rapids, will
come to Detroit &c take the place of agent.
made vacant by Mr.. Hands promotion. ID.
G. Sutfn, agent at Jackson. will fill Mr..
McKenney's place at Grand Rapids. ID. b.
~Grimshsw. agent at West Detroit, assumes
the position of agent At Jackson. and Robert
Mcbride, g long g-time clerk in the Detroit
Office, becomes agent at West Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03

sax Rrso. Jan. 1-The family circle Of
rrswu Prince Frederick William vas en-
liv-nsd yesterday ~ holiday suusements
inno whsch ne Aaiiy entered with much
reSf. Araone the forms ~ sna asecsent were
~rfvste fbesfrics,s. n which The Crown
Princes sca nad dsugAtsr, Prince Henry
sna Princess Victoria. eeck 81 active psry-
The civil and ailit.Ty ant b0rfces cf san
their csaerafss1ations. snS larSe aRnber
~ teiexrznss. sd3rssses. etc.. vere ressslvess
,iurfns ne dsy. expressing synpsshy and
<osd wiehes
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03

The Misses Gage and Bensdiet's dancing
ball. IN ths SHEPPARD Hartman block, vas
the sceze Of . most enjoyable affair last
evening. being the oecszion Of their Ee-
Year hop. Aoout ssvs1tJ-fTe couples
wsre present.. raznv Of whom czn-e u sftsx
the opsrs. and 6aa1ed nntii rsthsr lst4
The yousg people q Grand Rxpi6s are
mach indebted - sssss lediss for TIE a.
te~fafn 7senss furnishes, and universally
.how their appreciation - crowded ksases
At eseh and ever hsp-
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03

ttcAsssSz 20 ItAtssNs-sSssNs.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Jan. Rev. ]. T.
Robe died yesterday morning. aged 81
years. He settled here in 1882. and preached
the first sermon ever delivered in this
county. In early days he travelled sl over
South western Michigan aud Northern
Indiana, organizing Methodist charges, and
for fifty years had been prominent figure
in conventions OF that denomination.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03
Working With Green Hands.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Jan. 2.-Ihe branches
and main line continue working with 9
daily Increasing force. The strikers forces
have only been augmented by the non-sp-
pearance at work of several crews today at
Tsmaaua. The railroad is now running
daily full handed, inconvenience aud de-
lays resulting only from green hands.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03

PFrrssuRs. Jan. 2--The Kaisassof Lahor
have 80 fsr been unsuccessful i0xetfins the
raiirssd casl miners A. Scott Haven 20
cnne cut ssr the Columbus scaie. Ass ~
suii - this naubsr Of operators hare
1otisess their miners thst reduction of I've
csnfS psT ten would be made in thsir wszss.
- axe eject Al once. A strike nay felis~.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03

MAEQuErTx, Mich. Jan. AT Ishpem-
ing tonight the . O'Clock express ran over
the body of man, cutting it SO fesrfull y
that no one would recognize the remains as
those of a human being. II is strongly
rumored that the man had been muir
aeEsd.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03

]. w. Mckinney, who has had charge of
TIE business of the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern Railroad in this city, will 90 to
Detroit and look after The companys in
terests there. Mr.. Mckinney was popular
and successful agent, and made the acquain-
tsnce OF many friends who will regret his
change of residence.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03

Hon. N g. B1rch's Ircfars On sThs Mn
istry Of Poverty, vs isse5ss - - large
srd spprsc*stivs sadsenee ~ TIE +. n c.
A. rsnnss issf evening + u.zecssssrT -
state thsf TIE sntF-e4 ~ss ar asz3fsd sud
sss< she lecturer sesd sxs close ssz>1sies sf
- e<<8s
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03

Jackson. Jsn. 2-Bsuj. 2. Porter. Super
intendeat Of the Board of Public Works.
fell on tie ice this morning and dislocatsd
an arm at the shoulder. he Is in critical
condition.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03

The Gould system VIII Dispense with the
Services of I, ,4o0 Men.
SEDALIA. No.. Jan. Am order has been
sent over the entire Gould system request
ing that the force of employees in all de-
partments be reduced 10 per cent. at once.
There are IA. 900 men employed ON the sys-
TEN, and the order means the enforced idle
ness of 1.4O0. Tne company states that
the order will remain in effect until March
1, but the employees feel that it is perma-
nent.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03

Texpox. Isn. 2-The Aihenbs tkestrs st
very wss destroyed ey Sc At midnight
s<f ai<st. TIE theatre sss v&zt suuc-
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03

Following a Night OFF" we are to have
Little Nuggets" at Rsdmond's Grand for a
rsturn engagement, beginning on Thurs
day. The many patrons who saw this
clever company of comedians on their for
mer visit will extend to them hearty well
come.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03
Special Sale Of SiIVeFWars.

Owing to an unusually large
bill of Silver which arrived too
late for our HOLIDAY I TRADE.
we have decided TO mark our
Entire Stock OF
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-13

Another wonderful discovery
lass hvn made and that too hy \
hdy iu this coUuty. Disease fa~t.n-
q" IT. cluIrh,> upon her and for
seven years she wi,hsted it, ,eya,r.
~ tests, bur hcr vital organs were
undermined and death >,,,,ua,t
imminent For thD, mouth, She
c'ughed iucv,>iutly and could not
'lorp She hSght of u, bottle of
De. Kings New discovery for ron-
sumption and Mas >o much n,,l,,-ei
"n on I"N,us of>' dos that she slept
sll n'snl 'nd With one bottle has
hvu mimculou~h cun,d. Hrrnsn'..
\ Mn. Luther Iuth." Tim, w.y;te
w, {, Hau,rick n CO.. ofSb,{bV \
r. Get q to,' trial hottlcat IA ~
toN'> drug ,top.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-13

THE democratic convention in
Portland indorsed the presidents
frce-trade message to congress, aud
now the New York Star gives way
to uurpstrained surprise at approval
from such a source. "Oregon, says
the exaberant editor, twas one Of
the states confidently counted on to
give lukewam expression to the
presidents revenue reform message,
as several industries that cry for
protection in Pennsylvania have es-
tablished a strong subsistence on
the Pacific. But instead of demand
ing or even approving the robbery
exactcd in the east, the western
wool men actually denounced the
tax supposd to be levied i'm their in
tcrcst." The Star conveniently ig-
norcs the resolution, adopted by the
WOOlgrOwers Association i'm this
state, protesting against any reduc-
ton in the tariff on wool, the reso-
luton being supported by democrats
and republicans alike. 1t will not
be all plain sailing for the democ-
racy I'm Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-13

ONE way in which the operation
of the civil service law will be eX.
tended, and which has not hereto
fore attracted attention, is by the
growth of busincssin various offices,
bringing them within the limits
fixed 10y the rules for their appli-
cation. Thus week or so ago the
civil service commission formally
within the classified
service to which the rules will be
applied the five postoflices at
Syracuse and Troy, in New York
state; Los Angeles, Cal; Des Moines,
Iowa, and Hartford, Conn. The
more numerous the offices in which
the competitive system shall be fair
~ and intelligeutly applied, the
greater will hc the confidence of the
public in its merits.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-13

Bro McCollum, Of the Drain
Echo, gives his readers the benefit
Of his experience us q newspaper
publisher Ina small town, he
says politics should be- cschcwed by
the editor, because all are working
for the advancement Of the comuuI-
nifty aud 10 introduce q cause Of
mutual nntagunisu, II settling the
forces, that should be- combined, To
pulling Ia opposite directions. II Is
harmful To the newspaper man, too,
because he makes enemies. and
those members Of the opposite party
whom hc Is abusing la his columns
willnot be- aptto rcndcrhm material
support There h sense iu this
Hltho' his casc may hc ovcr.tnted. II
seems there must always he two
phrtics, one to watch the other and
II Is only fair that the uurmuncm.
i've business of watching should he
rotated O { intervals. Men viii ut-
tach themselves 10 sides, and each |
has prtcwncc for the organ thnt
reflects and iustitlcs his views. But
we must scdulously guard against
intolerance alike In politics M In
religion. The political view, of the
man whom we eutmst with our In-
cal mnd- ur who preserve, peace
ana "rdcr in our street, urrnot tn hp
questioned -o long as hr shows ht- /
h''' i"r his duties aud thu, section.
Nl ni'hrring may hc avoided. Rut
we "ll nave our preference, in the
'onduvt ot state aud national affair
ana a proper expression aud ndul-
'vnrt at these nyvd cnutr mo- ,umI.
''N. THE newspaper man, like the ,
merchant SELLS hi~ guoi,. but uot .
''' principles, and 10 Vould deprive (
'lnl Il" a guod PARTON uf hi. useful I
''sa, To drmr him Nnm expressing i
h'w NE pl- columns. lyt u- have .
P''l'vu ps'Wslupyr pr.-s, but Ne ,
want lo oyr politiy- discussed with e
Nlnv', out without ur,pu tu arti. Il
iuuN
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-13

THE two women convictS, Flor
ence Fallon aud Lizzie Delashmut,
who have served out their terms for
being accessories tomrceuy, were dis
charged frem the Penitentiary yester-
day This is all right. People who
commit otlcusc~ must expect To pay
the penalty, hut the enforcement of
law should he impartial. The
notorious Pearl Page, who was
found guilty ofa similar crime, was
allowed to 90 free, a pretty face aud
lady like manners winning the gov
rrnor's sympathy. Here. where
invidi"us discrimination l. charge
ahlr, Justice Is represented as
hlindtoided, but some Of her
ministers allow the use of their
eyes to influence their judgmrrt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-13
Fourteenth day of April, 1888,

At one o'clock, p. m. of said day, at the
Court House door in Salem, Oregon, in
accordance with the provisions of said or
der. sell all the undivided right, title and
interest that the said minor heirs have at
the day of sale in and to the following de-
scribed Real Estate .tO-wit: The W. % of the
:. W. a OF section 10: the W. % of the n. w.
of section 20, 4. 5 s., r. 2 west of the
Willamette Meridian, also the southeast
quarter of the southeast quarters of
section p and the y. f. a of the n. +.
, andlOts l,2, and 2 of section 21,T. ) y, r.. 8
west Ofthe Willamette Meridian and being
the ID. l.. G. of William Millsop & wife, NO
tificatiOn No 5i79., Certificate No 1888, and
containing Biol acres of land more or
less. Also the following described land
"tO-wit:" Beginning at the Southwest
corner of claim No. ~, in T. 5 $, r. W. of
Willamette Meridian, thence East ON the
South line of said claim No. 90. 1925
chain thence North 2463 chains,
thence West 2O.25 chains to the West line OF
said claim No. 81, thence south PASS chains
to the place of beginning, and containing
% acres of land more or less, and being
part of Anderson DeHaven and wife's ID. l..
C. No ~ also, strip of land off of the
west end Oft certain tract of land decided
TO George Long by Anderson DeHaven and
wife and being rods wide and 40 rods long
and containing acres of land more or less,
and being a part OF section 10, township )
south, range 2weSt the Willamette Merid-
ian all situate in Marion County and state
Of oregon.
+. r. DURETTE,
Guardian OfabOve-named Minor Heirs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-13

THE "0ly guaranteed Gun, tor
yA'arrh' yold la the head. hay fever.
r'-e N'ld, catarrhal deafness aui
~''iN cNN>- Rc,JuD', the ~4l,. al tssts
ana unpleasant bpeath. p.uItinr
,'"''' ya'afrh, Easy ami pl,a>,pt to
U.s. t"lloN dlpvtious and a cun. h
NSr~ntc'l, hy AN druggists SenJ
,W ''pular to Abietlne Ne,ii,~,i
'"mpAuN oUvillc. Cal Si~
months traJn,rnt mr 81. s.,t ~,
ii,.,ll, Nll0 For sale by n IA
Matthews 4 Co. los stale - Sslsn,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-13

NEW loRN Herald: \ uu~y G, a
combination of manufacturing can
iJali~tN tochgvk production, feed the
market with only a. limited supply
OF their g'od- and thus keep prices
high. Thrjr a,m il to mauunctun.
l>,N aud ,t1rgr uyuB'. But ii they
make less goods, that means that
they will empluy fewer workmrn.
az give th"~rthcy keepou les, steady
work, Hru,c a rulsy i,a blow az
thu workman.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-13

san,sn,s ts the jorHNAl
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-13

Tn NidcIte started out d., nlu,.
tpg nr Glllvu, who hu- lately rom,
Ca thl. city to pmrtivv medicine.
and Afterwards dl,,oNypet that hr b,
q suoo>,UI practitioner uf mon,
than usual merit Yesterday H
spo6, m ntl~omr pru,,. of rN-Goy.
81 luhu uruuuuyiur hlm ga hish
mindvl vou~yicutlou, gentleman nf
republican autvssiyut, and n,llnu-
tiou,. " who htliy,v- the mndiur up
wa tvmvuuoy sentiment to ls, the
mission off the upuMiyau IauN. aud
Iha, Do, working tothl, end Thi,
Rather conflict, With "a, upubirsu
fo,llue Boa kau,as. Boo which state
,h, pnh,bt.ou aIs',Jl, va, Invent
Ell lh,N' hc b, utg0uiy,t asa trsu.
ur to the iauN and ht, Nyuyuo,.,
u,t,wnv- Throughout the country
show that kau,a, nlmb,i,au, un.
d,riaud their man. Then. 1, z,n,,
danprr of uur volymIs,mp yhauriup
lgs mind ayaiu. but be- it pmain,
true to lis ~re'ud lu,v it would Ia,
nallN vtiNiug Ca ,,r thy Nidrti,
w0rgis'u and rtJor iau thy blur
nlA.au lrslon, aud iolu ,u ho,auua,
to trmpgwuvr rytouu aud it, silver
longued vNpurut ttl, th, uucN.
pxiot that o,nie, to las, HUMAN
namod uus az his character, Nh
Pacing lklyhNaNa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

WM. n. LADUE, President
DIR. J. REYNOLDS, Vice Presideni
JOHN MOlR, Cashier
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-13

PROF. G.. VI. MILLER, the prOhi-
bition candidate for congress, adj
dressed the people in Grants Pass a
few evenings ago. We learn from
the Courier that "the gentleman hit
the democratic and republican
parties pretty hard licks, giving nei-
ther the credit for assisting the
cause of temperance" If the Cour-
ier fairly states Mr. Miller's argu-
ment, he does gross injustice to the
party last named. The prohibition
ranks are mainly recruited from the
republicans, and the restrictive leg
islation adopted in a number of
states, is in the interest of the tenn
pcrance cause. Mr. Miller must not
deny progress to one-half of the
American people because they do
not attempt to keep up with his
own breakneck speed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-13
GUARDIANS SALE,

NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y by authority Of an order issued out of
the County Court o Marion County, ore
rOn. on the 26th day of December. 1857, di-
Tpcting, authorizing and empowering the
undersigned, as guardian OF Estella Smith,
William r.. Smith, Frances +. Smith,
Nav FlOrance Smith and Edward b.
smith. minor heirs of Mary josephine
smith deceased, to sell the Real Estate
belonging to the said above named minor
LDIr.. Will. ON the
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-13
MARION COUNTY REPUBLICAN, TICKET

uIPHE4EsrATtyEs.
J.. %. WALDO, Mscleay.
T.. q. GEEH. Bilycrt0u.
J. y WILSON, Salem
n. LAYMAN. Woodburu
wN ARMSTRONG. South salem
sHEHirr,
= " CROisAN, Salem
CLTHE,
FgJ BABCOCK. salem
HECoHDEH,
J u. STARR, East salem
ThEAsuHEH,
4. o COSDlT. Aunsuue
Assessor,
A. b. BLACKBERRY. slyertDu.
CONNissipSEHs
4. H CORNELIUS. Marion.
r. GRIM. Hubbard.
SCHOOL surrHisrf suEsI.
d. " YODEB, sHvoriuu
SURVEYOR,
" ! CULVER. East salem.
rpuusTH.
DH. e. G.. BYLAND. Woadbuu.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-13
Rss-ssnce for Sale

Willis o. Chamberiin have q desirable
,,,,,,.a and lot. most eligibly located on
Jigb street. first block north OF Court
House. for sale at Sl<O.-A good opportu-
nitv To- secure home I'm convenient To-
44ftru
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-05
Fighting His Own Image.

An amusing test of the difference of dispo
sition in barnyard fowls may be made 10y
placing piece of looking glass against the
trunk of large tree and laying a train of
corn in front of it. Some hens will discover
what they all take for a new arrival with
mild curiosity and merely look at it intently,
perhaps peering around behind the tree, and
then walk quietly away Others peck the
glass angrily and insist upon fighting, while
u few nervous females show much of the
same noisy excitement that seizes upon most
hens when they spy a snake 1--WE tried the
valiant old autocrat Of the farm yard with
this trick and he was at once reused to fury.
Dropping his head when some ten feet in
front Of the glass he began the cautious ad-
vance by parallels, which every one familiar
with poultry has seen before fight But
of course, he soon lost his enemy BY moving