davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-27
FARM, GARDEN AND
HOUSEHOLD.
Maine State Grange.

The fifteenth annual session of the
Maine State Grange Z. of H., opened at
CITY Hall, Bangor, on Tuesday Decem-
Der 18th The hall was tastefully decor
tie for the occasion by the members of
Queen City Grange with drapery of bunt-
ing. A large number of representatives
from the different Subordinate Oranges
of the State arrived in the city on the
evening of Monday. Every county in the
State was represented by goodly delega-
ton. These were still further augment
ed by later arrivals the next day. The
severe storm of Monday night ard Tues
day morning prevented, no doubt, an at
attendance from the round about
Oranges of Penobscot county, however,
these Oranges were represented later
on in the week with a large attendance.
The whole made up at the hour of open
ing a large meeting, nearly filing the
body of the hall in which they were as
scmbled. Promptly at 10 O'Clock the
meeting was called to order, Worthy
Master Frederick Robe in the chair.
The roll of officers found the following
present vt at their post
Master-Frederick Robbie.
Overseer-Rurus Prince.
Lecturer pro tend. III. Thing.
Steward-W. S. Rogers.
Assistant Steward-D. o. Bowen.
Chaplain o. J. Hancock.
Treasurer-S. b. Smith.
Secretary-F A Allen.
Gate Keeper-N. + Norton.
Ceres pro tem-Mrs. Jos. White.
Pomona-Mrs. Rufus Prince.
Flora-Mrs. f. A. Allen.
Lady Assistant Steward-Mrs. ID. 0,
Bowen.
Executive Committee. W. Lang
chairman, s. ii. Higgins, Nelson Ham
ABSENT, Edward Partridge.
Master Robbie made an able address
F. A. Allen, Secretary, made his annual
report, which shows that the order In the
State is in fiouIishins condition, and
still gaining In numbers and in efficiency
New Oranges have been organized as fol
lows: China, No. 1856, in Kennebec
county; Deer Isle. No. 296, Hancock
county; Fryeburg, 297 oxford county,
West Paris 29S, oxford county. There
are now in the State 2l2 subordinate
Oranges with a membership of l5,372
The net gain since last years report is
1888 but the real gain for the year is more
than 800. Thirty eight have membership
of 100 or more. Rainbow of Brooks
vile has PIP on It's rolls. Sagadahoc
county has made the greatest gain In
membership there are l6 county of Pomo-
na Oranges, and each and all of them are
doing good work.
Cash receipts for the year have been, from fees
and dues. ....................S Zi6l 10
supplies. ...................... oO.oi
Advertising in Register. 25.0t
sixth degree lees. ................... l0l.oo
Total $2647 .S7
S. S. Smith, Treasurer, made his annual
report. A summary of receipts and ex-
penditures is as follows:
Balance in Treasury, 1887. $l573 3!
Received OF Secretary. ................ Zbif q.
&c. Il. Knight. Lao
Total $4222 81
Expenditures for the year. S29732 2,
CasH on manu-. ,....-............H Zf3o'
Table showing membership by coun
| ties:
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-27

Cablegrams from London concerning
the apple market. contain these ominous
words: Market completely wrecked
only the finest fruit at all saleable." Nc
prices are quoted. 1t Is anticipated tina,
Valencia oranges, now coming on the
English markets, will supersede the de.
mand for apples to some extent. 1t is
expected that after the first of January
ocean freights will drop, In sympathy
with other freights. This will lead to
heave exports of western New York ap-
Piles on the part of exporters who are
now quiet Many signs on the horizon
warn New England shippers of the need
of great caution.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-27

Some people doubt the poisonous effect
OF nutmeg, but several cases Of nutmeg
poisoning have been noted In the Brtish
Medical Journal during the past summer.
4 whole nutmeg wes taisa 10 four Of the
cases, nd ave whole Or In the remain.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-27
For sale.

Secondhand Feather Beds, Second hand
Soap-stone Stove secondhand Sewing Ma
chine, Second. hand Chamber Set, Second. hand
Carpet, Secondhand Clocks, Second hand Elk
tension Table. Cash paid for all kinds Of sec
, d-hand goods.
w. II Ward,
I62 Water ST., Up stairs, Skowbegan Nc.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-27
somerset Railway
CHANGE OF TIME
Commencing Monday Oct. | l888.

" FIHS SIHIiUH, At WHICH Trains Will sion
on sigual or notice to Conductor
The Passe ger Train leaving No. Anson at
go A. NJ, connects al Oakland with Trains Tor
Boston, Portland and Lewiston. also for Wafer
VII e, Augusta, Gardiner. Skowhega and
'and nt .oP M'ss eer, IRAN am ieavi, oah
Boston. Portland nd Lewiston, also Gardiner
Augusta aud Waterville
The vi ed Traiu leaving Oakland at 1000 con
meets with PASSED. ger Trains from Portland
40 A NJ. Lewiston, 8 rs, Bangor 7.15, aud
Waterville, 9.15, The Mixed Train leaving No
Anson at 90 r. NJ, connects with Passenger
Train for Wateryie and Bangor, also with
Pullman Train for Augusta, Portland and Bos.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-27


and feeblencss, all break the spirit. Have you
never heard of Mr.. Nathan Chase, of New Bed
ford, Mass? A man nearly four-score years old
and hale and hearty as in youth. And yet he
was supposed to be dying of heart trouble less
than two years ago. Here is what he says:
"A year ago or more | began to lose
flesh and strength. ! sent for my physician to
know the cause. He examined me, and said it
was my heart, that the old machinery was
wearing out, and l must be careful. Still
grew worse. Finally l got so bad | could
scarcely breathe; l could not lie in bed but
had to sit up all night with possibly one
hours sleep out of twenty-four. And yet
to-day, / am i'll fine condition can go
up .hree flights of stairs without incon-
ven.cnce, and feel as well and about as young
as ever in my life before. What accomplished
this? Hunts Kennedy nothing else. 1t has
made new man Of me, and bless God for it
every day"
Such an experience should be valuable
lesson TO all readers both old and young,
1t shows that a long and happy life s possi-
bic. 1t shows that men or women need not
despond. II shows that by care and the use
of the right remedy health happiness and
long life may be secured by all.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-27
To Rent.

A desirable tenement Of eight rooms FUR
nished or uniurnished.
Apply tn ..cu
ifis III. SMITH
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-27

AT Norridgewock from No. Arson for Skow.
hegan; at Norridgewock from Oakland fol-
Mercer; at Arson for Sawyer's Mills, (Starks)
~ NO Anson for Soon, Bingham. Forks NJ" ost
River, No. aud " est New Portland. Dead River
Flagstaff aud Eustis. tf27
". M Il YER, Stunt
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-27

face danger unflinchingly
but to watch the hairs
whiton, the lines Of pain
and care grow deep in
the face, to feel the
strength and activity go
ing and death coming on,
were more than he could
bear. Alas ! how many
Others feel the same to-
day Pains loss of sleep,
r#nu ts,,aaa Moon uF,rNntIia
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-27
"a GREEN OLD ACE"

Few Men or Women Reach 1t, but Near
ly All Might-Ths Remarkable Ex-
perience of an Ootogcnnrian.
"There is only ono thing dread" said the
late Charles Sumner, land that is the coming
on of old age"
NJ. Sumner was q brave man. and could
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-27

ing case. In still another case, the use
of half nutmeg in hot drink was near
ly fatal
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-27
The FIRST NAT 0NAL BANK,
OF SKOWHEGAN.

OF SHOW TEGAN.
The stockholders of the First National Bank
of kowhegan, are hereby notified that their
annual meeting for choice OF officers for the
insuing year and the fransacti II of any other
hu mess that may legally come before hem,
v i'll be held at the Bank on Tuesday the sth
day ~ january A. ID. 1852, mt 10 o'clock A, NJ
Skowhegan, Dec. 4, 1883.
5w49 GEO. N. PAGE, Cashier.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-27
Main Q Cent? r. r.
CHANGE OF TIME.


Arrangements of Trains. In effect
Oct. %, 1899.
Trains leave Skowhegan AS follows: s35 A.
v. for all points west and for Bangor and
MooSchead Lake; 230 p. NJ. for Wateryille,
Oakland, North A. SON, Bangor, Bar Harbor,
Portland and Boston; $40 p. NJ. (mxed) for
Watervllle. enabling passengers to take night
pullman for Portland and Boston.
dRkIVd LS.-7u0 A. NJ. (mIxed) except
Mondays; 10 50 A. NJ. Passenger from Portland,
Lewiston. Augusta and Bangor; 05 p. NJ. from
all points.
On Monday mornings only. u Freight train
leaves Skowhegan al 100 A. NJ and arrives
Saturdays. only at $50, =. VI.
tAYSON TUCk Err. Genera Manager.
#. BOnTHBY, General Pass'r Agent.
Portland. Oct. II. ISIS.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-27
as}l|E|;||1IRS|II|l||2IlEE|3z| ! a}8

}. taxation Fncrvating and uniting Ne Nhtim
or Work. Buen So, the Married or Social Ee1.lon
Avoid tuskilfu prctcnde,s. POSSESS NJ r,f4
g.ork, II contains 80 pages, royal svo. B'atjliu.
inding. embossed, fun gilt. Price, only : ~ %
nail. post paid concealed in plain wrapper Inns
alive Prospectu. Free. ii you apply now Inc ne
..isej The G OLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL
rom the National Medical hsscc !ti7n:
'cr he PRlZE ESSAY on NeRVo ana
aHYSICAL DEBILITY. DIR, Parberdt acor!,s
# Assistant Physicians may lie cons,ilted; conn;
lcntinlly by mail or in person. nj the o.l.cc OF
TuE PEABODY MEDICAL INsTli tIE,
No, Bulfinch ST., Eoston. Mas. 80 Wh3m an
orders fols hooks or letters for a'tI shou'u W
directed as above. ~
, 1888-06-23
lorOclama.

a LIE og Enhver, som MATTE
&$Shave noget at fordre i Boet eff
ter afgangne Toldassistent JORGEN
UYTTENDAHL FRIBORG og
e~fterlevende Enke Mary Elizabeth f.
Webster, indkaldes herved med B
Maaneders Varsel til at anmelde og
bevisliggjore deres Krav for under
tegnede Skifteret.
St. Thom@ Skifteret, den 12te Juni
1888.
II. A. JURS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-16
USEFUL SUGGESTIONS.

The communication addressed to
/ the Salem board of trade, we pub
/ lish because II contains some useful
suggestions. Further, we wish to
stimulate individual interest In pub
| lie affairs, and promote discussion
from which good may be derived.
Taxpayer" Is mistaken i'm saying
that nothing is being down by the
board of trade; he should inform
himself more thoroughly before he
asks IA newspaper to publish such n
charge. We have 1t from several
members of that body that the sub
scription for this month to the board
Of trade has been collected, and not
II single subscriber has gone back
on his obligation. The money,
some $500 has been spent In adver-
tising In eastern papers, aud cores
poudence, as IA result of this outlay,
is already flowing i'm.
Attention 10 this correspondence
h prime necessity. The man who
writes for pamphlet or for other
information, is thiukiugof changing
his location and his attention is il
our interest to engage. II is hardly
fair 10 ask business man to
devote his time To the public service
to the neglect of his own affairs,
therefore Il strikes us It would be
wise To pay secretary TO attend to
this duty rccompcnsing him for
what time It may require, Our cor
respondent Is n well known citizen
and his letter is worthy ofatteution.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-16

knows that this is beginning at the
wrong end. The materials must be
fashioned before you can put up
your edifice BY local option and
strict police regulations; high license,
Sunday closing, liability for harm
done, and a heavy fine imposed for
the sale Of adulterated liquors, the
whisky interest would be 50 weak
cned that it could he more readily
dealt with. Public opinion also is
being educated and strengthened
meanwhile. The more advanced
states would adopt prohibition and
resolutely enforce it, and the coming
generation, being taught in school
the physiological effects Of strong
drink, will be solid i'm their votes
and habits on the side Of temper
ancc.
This view Of the case is for tenn
perance rcformers in the repubh-
can ranks TO consider. BY destroy
ing their party they bring about
democratic ascendency, which is GER
tainly not on the side Of cold water;
and they enlist ina crusade which Is
not based on practical good sense,
and cannot achieve the reform ithas
undertaken. Therefore, in conform
ity with the advice Of the Reporter,
we would, with all kindness, help
down those republicans who are a
straddle Of two opinions, 10y remind
ing them that the principles of the
republican party are instinct with
progress and reform, and that they
can accomplish more good by re-
manning with an organization whose
historic achievements certify to its
worth, than by going over to a set
Of extremists whose proper place is
with "thc unco' guid.n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-16
talk no nrrunLroAN VOTERS

The McMinnvillc Reporter warns
To the occasion and gives the follow
ing timely counsel: every ropub.
licnn voter Ia Nnmhlll county must
form himself into u committee Of
one and commence operations ut
once in working for the party.
Those known tohc astridc the fence,
must be- kindly helped down and
placed on the right side" This
recommendation can be- extended Ia
Marion county and indeed 60 the
whole state Great importance at
mchcs to the coming election hc-
cnusc 1t Is hcldut q time To influence
the republican and democratic con-
vcutions, and also because II dem
ocmtiu majority can hc gained in the
state legislature, democratic SEN
ntor will hc elected O. succeed MIR.
pulph, aud thus Turn the republican
majority Of one n che upper house
of congress over To the other side.
Oregon is republican state, when
uo local divisions affect the vote,
aud We hope to see a republican tri-
mnph achieved next month, The
third party is "a disturbing causc.
and the uncertainty of it, voting
strength at the precut time, con-
0,~c- all calculation Special effort
hns hocu put forth boy the leaders to
win converts la Orgou; able proh,-
hilton speakers have bccn sent hcrc,
who have addressed large audiences
and won much applause The
uVowvd object of the prohibition
party is n sympathy with thcmoml
~cnsv of the nation, which has dc.
tvminci that u pstmiut shall bc
put upou the liquor tp,ttlc, as u par
llal correction ut it, evil effects and
as "a step towards It's ultimate vN-
tiugui,hmcut While thl, n,,tr,mt
and regulation on, hiug imposed ou
lhv ~loou kcypcr, iu half the state,
of thc Union, and the Judgment, of
thy courts sustain the ucasup,, rn.
acted, thvc th,ud PARTY umtor,
n'i~e their Nuio' m condemnation
ut an such puAyvlurs. rohvdrv
lea and -urNuud thr uuholy traffic
ihvy oWs~t a- Noyu,Iug sin: "a
heavier TAX imposed GOA liquor dyal-
,n thy-t mpmyt.pabl, ryouurr, all
mow hyr aud tho~o restraining
lave which the monl sense of the
Au,riuu Isoplc approve, a, a step
m thy uglJ dIuytiou, thv-- uuvom-
pnm.,iue ya,uJs huut as a bong
stride thv opposite wuy,
This matter s, lyu to thy ,am
judgement vl tby npubi,su voter
shall hc lun ina "a guNuJi, D--ar to
oangoss demanding ana amendment
io the national vuu,ttiuu. when ls,-
.iual sentiment 8, noi N,t p1,u,t
Muugh iu undertake suyh "a work. F.
and the urs-eay tVuthlrls of thr .
states Wvuiduat sustain iis Every
Nusonahy man, Who-y Judgment Is .
lot sUaAvd Gy sentiment or ural. f.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-16
rrmIlING rmr cAcrrs.

The Sau Diego sun announces
the discovery that the cactus, which
has hitherto been the greatest of
vegetable nuisucrs in southern
California, Arizona and Texas, pos
scsscs qualities that will make Il
valuable for farmer aud stockman.
\ Texas farmer found himself short
OF feed for his COWS, and conceived
the idea of chopping the stalks of
the cactu, fine aud mixing them
with other uutriment lie was
much surprised To hud that the cat
tie and horses not only did not ~
fuse il, but actually ate itwith a
Wllsh and thrivcd upon IL, Since
then experiments made Ia California
show that this much dcspiscd veg
ctohlc growth is mlly equal To the
turup for tevding purposes, the only
difficulty hyiug that presented hy
it, thoms, Then, need homo doubt
that this viii soou hc obv,utcd by
Inventive gyuius, mdthvu will open
"a Now cm tor the vast vNpau~e of
lands la the southwest which have
hyu hitherto pW,ulcd as almost
useless, The cactus will thrive ON
the hardest and most r,vkN soil.
with orwithout u,iu, and is ,oyasily
raised that the supply would >,,m
Ca by. iuvNhaustihlv
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-16

fpm all information gained, the
comIug picuiy will H. avery Jolly
Hthrriug. The pOpmm, ia the
morning, will chu,i>t ot souie cNcr-
y,s- by Jhv ~chool vhildpu. and an
addnr, Tao the soldiers by PpL NJ.
q. Lame AMER the baskets hayr
then b, % ynW,ici, the county c,n-
dilaiy> viii opyn the campaign.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-16

&tNlEh lROlNi~Al~ WILL BF RE
N'NiNyll "a thv o.noc uf iht >rrrriary oi
livery un Or tvttrr IulN j, nr H.. .-',,is'l
sr'und, oi $50 v'ui> of uak ANA IS ,Sras oi
'Nh must ne yiihyr Grub ur >.uud bol,
,,',',-. eg, n.u thr.uN tr,,, ana not mora
mus. ls rui o'w live tns.>.
NY Nteel must Dy tHur igUt lsns r,.Asnnn-
eN siuisht and uof le>s thau ~ i,,eb,,. N,
diameter ''N"'' '"
same tiug and pisls atr ..rrf'l. f,-t.t- w. W.
WhbNI' tlr alsHNt Wtssi. and ,fnrins ~.
,.lhy in teg capitol tuliIur. ,f.rlts,,t A., h.,
o'mp.girt bN ~rpigmbsr I,f
~. n-ds uil ts ulrngi ai thr at.,,e offl,,s
ai r ~ MAJ aEh l,N>
vhu NJ. MCRRInE
~v'viarN ut stale.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-16
A New Deal In Wood.

am now in the market solic,tin, !,
trade Of all who buy their yearly sun5lv s1e os
wood in the summer months. I AK pP'S ~ "
pared to saw, split and store All cors P,s
wood sold to my customer 00iu ~
lots from six cords to any large amopni NJ
desired f1 a large and well selected stock Of
extra inducements and it will paw Won SIt1 Y.
call and get my prices right away. Az
wood corded at your place of residence 1I !.
business and then sawed and stored, Te,So. ~
offer extra inducements to those who wish IsS
to buy in single cord lots by the year. nv
office is with G. w. johnson, 2S5 CommeS
cial street, where will be glad To see oil
of my old customers and many new ones %
Buy once with this system Of hanSIinS
wood and you will always continue
II GEO. d. GOODHUE
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-16

That thc h,sJ placv o buy YOUR
clo'hmg Is of g. W johnson, the
c,othisr Gents nimi,hlue goods
m every variety
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-16
nlRlOs COUNTY REPUBLICAN, TICKET

NlFNNRW NNNNN W. NNNNNfH'H f'N'hN
RrFREsEsrAuvEs.
IN. WALDO, Mholehy,
r. r. OEEE. silverton.
}. .. WILSON. salem.
LAYMAN. woodbun
VA. ARMS rRONG, South Salem.
sHEmFF.
EM CRolsAN. salem.
cLEuE,
2. J. BABOOCK. Salem.
HECoDER.
}. y. STARR. East salem.
THEAsuHTH,
A. o. CONDTr, Aumsyille.
AssTHnoH,
A.. BLACKFHBY. siyertun.
CuNMssioETHs.
An COHNrLIus, Marion.
VT GRIM, Hubbard
EruuUI surruiSrrsuEsr.
y. " YOnEH. silycrtuu.
turuYuH.
W, }. CULVER, East Salem
CutUyFH,
pH, d. q, HYtANp, wu,dburu.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-16
REPUBLICAN, STATE ncEtL

REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.
Congressman,
BINGER HERMANN.
Supreme Judge,
W. +. lord.
Presidentlnl Electors,
ROBERT MCLEAN,
WIN. KAPus,
&. W. FULTON.
Prosecuting Attorney Third Dist,
II. u. HEWITT
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-16
ST0VESandRANGES
Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting
Tinware and Artistic Metal Work
a Specially,

ss Agyut Ger the RICHARDSON a
lha,hNn9N sNMrANN'S Funaccs. ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-16
Democratic State Ticket

Democratic State Ticket
For Presidential Electors,
W. +. EFFINGER,
W. r. BILYEU,
+. r. sKIPwORTH.
For Congressman,
JOHN VI. GEARIN.
For Supreme Judge,
JOHN BURNETT.
For Prosecuting Attorney Sd District,
q. W. BELT.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
Legislators,
FRANK FELLER,
w. H. DOWNING,
T. l.. DAVIDSON,
CHARLES MILLER,
W. F. DUGAN.
sheriff,
HENRY SHOEMAKER.
Clerk,
". l. RAY.
Recorder,
c. d. COLEMAN,
Treasurer,
O. G. VAN WAGNER.
Commissioners,
r. X. MATHIEU, l.. HARDING.
school Superintendent,
JOSEPH a. sELLwooD.
Surveyor,
A. GOBALET.
Assessor,
HENRY PARKER.
Coroner,
J. A. ROTAN.
STAIGER BROS,
Importers and Dealers in
Boots and Shoes .
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-16

This company reserves the rBh'
change sailing dates without notice
y. B.-Passengers from Portland ana ~ ss
willamette Valley points can MAKE ~
connection with the trains o ris 1
1AQCINA ROUTE at Albany or Cor seliiI5 se.iii5
ana II destined to san Francisco, snso,in,-
arrange To arrive at YaQuina the eNen'Ns
before date of sailing.
Passenger and Freight Rates Always E
Lowest. For information apply 10 M49sl-ef
HUFFMAN & Co., Freight ana 4 ~
or TO
e, C. HOGUE, Act Genl Frt
Pass, Agt., Oregon Pacific X. X ~
Corvallis ~
C. ii. HASWEI.I4, Jr. Genl Frt
Pass. Agt. Oregon DeYeiopnlrh'
Co., 3Oi Montgomery ~
san Francisco, a.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-16
THE YAQUINA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

And Oregon Development company's
steamship line. Dds miles shorter, 20 hours
less time than by any other route. First
class through passenger and freight line
from Portland and all points in the VIII
lamette valley to and from San Francisco
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-16
AGENCY FOR THE CELEBR 4 rvr,
FULL HAVANA FIIIFsRIS ED
Red Letter Sc. Cigar.

22-The best five cent cigar in the ma,
ket. 'ie mar
H. w. COX
100 State Street, Salem
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-16
willamette River Line of Steamers

The "Wm. NJ. Hoag," the IN. S. Bent
both passenger and freight traffic between
Corvallis and Portland and intermediate
points, leaving company's wharf, Corvallis
and Messrs. Huffman Il Cos wharf, 200 ana
al2 Front street, Portland, three times eaen
Wpply "a = fnllotrc.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-16

Leave Portland, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, 6 a NJ; arrive Salem, M0nday,
Wednesday and Friday, 7:l5 P NJ; leave
Salem, Tuesday, Thursday and SatnfaaS'
. NJ; arrive Corvallis, Tuesday, IhuIS
day and Saturday, $3.50 NJ.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-16

Leave Corvallis, Monday, wednesday and
Friday, 9 A NJ; arrive Salem Monday
Wednesday and Friday, 3 p NJ; leave salem
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, N;
arrive Portland, Tuesday, Thursday ana
saturday, $3.50 p NJ
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-11-08
CONDENSED rELEGRAMS

Cardinal Newman is reported to be
seriously Ill.
Tho King of the Netherlands is re-
ported to be near deaths door.
The decrease in the public debt for
October is estimated at S4,60O,o0o.
A dispatch from Heidelberg says
james c. Floods condition is unchang-
Ell.
The f'zar and suite were received at
Moscow Saturday with imposing ce1e-
monies.
Advices from India say a cyclone, ac-
>,ompanisd by heavy rains, has swept
over Madras.
Rowell, Littlewood and Hazel, tie
pedestrians, arrived in New York from
England, Saturday.
The New Bedford, Mass, Board o;
Trade has taken renewed action in refer
enco 70 urging upon the government the
necessity Of life saving station at
Alaska and relief steamer TO accom-
paay the Arctic whaling feet.