davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
A TUNNEL coLLapsEs.
A Train Under West Point. Buried
In Dehria.

NEW YORK, Oct IA dispatch from
Newburg, \. Y, says that while the north
bound fast express on the West Shore was
passing through . tunnel half mile west
Of West Point early this morning the whole
structure, which was undergoing repairs,
suddenly collapsed. The baggage and ex-
press cars were totally wrecked by a show
er of boulderE. Nobody was hurt, bat the
damage to the tunnel was very great The
passengers gFoped their way cut OF the tun-
nci and were carried 10 Cornwall by boat
at midnight
The tunnel runs under the parade
ground OF the United States Military Acaa-
emy. 80 feet above. The cave Is beneath
Galiows Hollow, aud there the surface of
sse ground for diameter Of 20 feet sank
down 80 feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18

yIc1uatA, Oct l7.--Msyer Graul has
instituted cfiminal proceedings against
tue proufletOra ~ the t5geaisi. Atzsrs.
". II. Ellis aud A. g. sAfgissn, t0s pn oil sh-
ing a letter Nhieh Hsscd some rather
t-5snieG On stgDs on the deialcations %
tie aDsc0sdiur eitY treasurer. IL u under
stood tae city auditor las discovered tha.
the aAscauting treasurer aostfaeted over
fzAs9 This year fflm tbs city fuBds. He
t9ck this amesnI since the eSdlt was
fafgifvfsI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
CHINESE FRAUDS.
-Prior Residents" Supplied
With Guide-Bo0ks.
THE IMMIGRANTS oArEcuIsa,
Chinese who Sailed from Seattle
for san Francisco. Touching at
victoria, Entiued to Land-Aiaska
Cannery raborers Detained.

SAN FRANefsco. Oct i7.--While exsinla.
inK the - Chinese sliegcd rries rest.
dents. brought here sunday by the cana
dian Pacific steamcr Parthia. lnspecto;
Ratlden found in the possession OF Nge
Team Yick document which IN transla
ton proved 10 be Instructions as 10 the
answers he must give the customs osieials
as - his claim Of preyioas residence IN
this eoaatry.
( II vas shown thnt the applicants real
name was Low Man Ching. An examins
tioa Of the persons OF the other cAiHaaea
revealed the tact thas - Of The - had
similar documents Il Is believed tkeii
claims to prior resideace are fraudulent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18

JAcKsoSyiLLg, Oct i7--Following is the
official bulletin for the a hours ended ~ G
this evesing: New eases. 5S: deaths, g.;
total number of cases TO date. sz63: total
number Of deaths, 81. Aavices from Fer
nandinA say there were 81 new eases and
deaths there October Is, and on the 18th
81 new cases and deaths.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
icr tbs battle.
Hawaii wants % See nsll oams.

CHic4oo. Oet. l7--W- z Kinney. law
rArtner 81 Minister TAnrsicn n the
Hawaiian govcrame.t, i IN The city 10
coaxan vita Prtsideat Spsldlnx cl lha
Shiesso Baseball csao. on the sebieet cf
having che American ball teams sfop a.
Honolulu on the AussrailAa trip and play
csie CT two games lie assn7es them Z
hearty recepttoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18

HAVsxa. Oct. I7.-ioss.s ~ TIE recent
cycisse u t8e Qsernaio de eaifres district
are estimated sf ts7t.0 sagaA papSys ars
eo1gar5t she 4aerfhta g. tre fsEar ersf
( elll Lauliy seaea 10 pr ceHt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
FIGHTING ABOUT DARWIN.
The Southern PresbyteFians all Torn
Up Over Evolution.

VI ftet EfoaH'"h-
COLUMBIA, s. G., Oct F.-The fight Of
the southern Presbyterisns over evolution
has broken out afreEh Ii will be Fefncin-
bered that Rev Dr. Woodrow Of Colum b a
Theological Seminary was removed for
teaching evolution. lsst week the Charles
ton preshytery passed a resolution forbid
ding any member from eriticisfng the
action of the general body in condemniug
Woodrow. Now comes the state synod and
condemns the action Of the Charleston
presbytery and directs 1t % convene ri
once and correct iss proceedings A rebel
lion and appeal TO the general assembly
are probable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
surdea Of the tar fal; principally rpos
1lr- "A voice = xzy 10
r- us-s-- ~xxssa ~ew~


He cha-.eferised TIE tsrfa tar ss being
issidrczs ard oppressive 70 the poor
people Of Ike lsnd He said il was taros-
rihle TO take SO &c .s0ss or sSse 90 COS
wsfhoEss fbeal feeling l. Il is not tax on
rr9perky. bat afan consumption. aai the
gsr<sr fueu therefore PAYS for more than the
Fich zsen in the land such . system IS
this cannot possibly Prevail, said he. unless
there IS some hszEahzzzsag OF the people
He eiait1sd there was no necessity Of en-
eourzgiHg iafarf Industries. betaase they
have grown 30 be man The Democrat
party. he held, was essentially the party OF
ia59rfEg man, Because the pESncsples o.
the parry make Il 80. The tariff had been
raised from - 10 e per cent. has have the
= ages Of the iaar0rfnK msa beea raised IN
the same way. he asked
FAT1L EXPLOSION.
During the parade an explosion Of hre-
works rSsulfex3 in the fatal iEiarsnE OF
Lorenzo B0arse and che serious shaking
up Of several Others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
nrakemen Favor rederatlon.

COLUMBUS, Oct 1.-THE Brotherhood Of
Railroad Brakemep held their first session
to-day, and the time was principally taken
up by routine business. Eugene Debs. see
resary and treasurer of the Locomotive
Firemen, delivered an address strongly fa
yoriag the plan OF federation as proposed
by the brotherhood OF Firemen at Atlanta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
The Nanainla flrc Nnarlr sanenrhr.i.

rae Nsnaisna Fire Nearly Qaeuehcd,
NycrcRiA. Oct. iT.--Thc EFe in the Ssuth-
aei1 Hine al Naaainas i net quite ex~
tleEuishsd. owing pgiaclpally % cayc-in
under hscA the Gre u harnlnx. This "a
being eieafsd aud Ii il expected the fro
will seen be put cut The fan Il again
seaiy faF position. No danger il uow an.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
A GAIN OF rIrrY PER CENT.
EEeTmous Increase OF Chicaso's
Voting Population.

CHICAGO. Oct. II.-incompicte returns
from the inspectors cf registration. which
vas completed IN this cts yssferdas, indi-
cate tuszi OF Aisoaf lso.399 votes. At last
presidential election the total sss fl0,Gco,
and Il Is estimated saat Ifd, go votes viii %
cs q a. ihe foFiAcoEing election. or "a in
crease of % per ocBf. ia f8nr years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
PuYALLuP, w. T., Oct. s, 1883.

PuyALLUP, w. T., Oct. s, 1888.
lanes Boutwell, Secretary Home Fire In.
surance Co, Seattle w T.-DEAR SIR: Ac-
cept my thanks for your check for $500 just
received | had not yet received my policy
when the fire occurred, but it proved 20. k"
and your promptness pleases me. The FIRE oc-
Cured yesterday and today the money is paid
in full Of the face of my policy, shall say the
Home" of Seattle is good enough for me
Very Respectfully, E. BARTLETT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
MORE ALASKA CHINESE.
Ninety Cannery Lhborers Detained
at San Franriseo.

I SAN fnASCIsCo. Oct 1.-THE steamer
Bertha arrived here to-day from kodak,
Alaska. with 90 Chinese sbosrd, who were
taken 70 Alaska from this city last spring
4 TO work In the salmon carncrits. The mas
/ ter Of the steamer stated that the China
men had rot been or American soil since
! they left, but Collector Haser refused 10 al,
1 low them TO land, aud at once telegraphed
to the treasury department al Washington
! for instructions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18

Ex-Presidrnf Hayes Elected Com
mander-in-ChieE
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IL. The CommAn-
tiery-in-Chief Of the Loyal Legion of the
Unified States held les fourth annual meet
ing in this ciiy to-day. The followinf OH
GERS were elected for the ensuing year.
Commandefinc chief. Rutherford Is. Hayes,
to fill vacancy caused By the death Of Gen
eral Sheridan. senior vicc-com mandeT-
in.ehief, Senator Joseph X. Hawley, ol
Connecticut. junior sieeo-ommander IN
chief Judge Walter r, Gresham, of lndi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
REPUBLICAN ADDRESSES
HON. JOHN 3. ALLEN,

HON. JOHN B. ALLEN,
DEpUBIcAs CANDIDATE FOR DEL
II egate to Congress, will address the
people OF Western Washington on the
isnes OF the day at the following times
and places:
cHEHALis COUNTY.
Elma, Thursday, Oct. Is, 10 a. m.
LEWIS COUNTY.
centralia, Oct Is, 2.3o p. m,
Chehalis. Oct Il. 7 p. m.
Eapavinc, Oct. ~, i8.s0a m.
winlock, Oct ~. 2;S1 p. n.
Toledo, Oct 10, p. IN.
PUGET SOUND.
seatco, Oct. 10, p m
Olympia, Oct. 20, 7:30 p. m.
Shelton, Oct %, p. 10.
steilaeonm. Oct. =. r. m,
Puyailup, Oct %, II a, M.
Slaughter, Oct 2s 3 p. M.
Black Diamond, ocs. ~, 40 p. IN.
Gilman, Oct q, ! p. IN.
Newcastle, Oct "a, p. Ia.
Narysyiie, Oct. .. / n m
Lowell. Oct -, p. m.
snohomish, Oct y, 7 p. m.
Coupsville. Oct. %, 10 a. m.
ssanwood. Oct %. , p, N.
Honnt Vernon, Oct 70, p. ~.
Eiison. Oct. 81, S p. IN.
Lynden, Oct. %. 10 s, N.
Fefndalo, Oct. -, p. III.
Wha.com, Oct. =, : so y. m,
Friday narb0r, Oct 50, II a. m.
Pert Townsend, Oct. 20. 3 p. N.
Port Discovery, Oct, 81, p. N.
Port Haiiock Oct 81. p m
Port Ludlow, Nov. /, =. m.
Port Gamble. Nov. /. p. M.
Port Madison. Nov. ., / p. n.
Port Blakcley, Nov. 2, p. NJ.
csrbonadp Nov. 3, p. N
Tacoma. Nov 3. 80 +. NJ.
Seattle. Nov s. 7.so ?. m.
HON. z. o. DUNBAR
VIII address the people on the issues of
the day az
Vancouver. October %, at 10 p. N.
chehalis, October 50. nj 7,50 p. N.
Seattle. November |. Al 30 p. m.
klcnsbufgh, November >, AZ 30 =. m.
North Yakima. November 3, AT 9.S3 p, IN.
Gcldendsle. Novenbeg 5, at T.5o 2. IN.
The respeeii e county committees are TO
qnesied 20 furnish suitable halls aud music,
and all Republican papers in western
Washington are requested to publish this
noflce
ny order OF the Territorial Central Com
mlttee. c. II. HANFoRn,
Chairman Republican Territorial Central
Committee.
GEORGE q. LYeS. Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
Precinct Officers.
King County.
Republican Meetings

r,HE PEOPLE or KING COUNTY WILL
Be addressed BY the candidates OF the
eepnbliean parry aud other able speakers
Il the following times asd places:
Juaaita, Thursday, Oct Is, 5.s0 p. m.
Heught0n, Friday. Oct. 70. 7 80 p. M.
Richmond. Saturday. Oct -. 30 2. rs,
Gilman, Monday, 0st. =. 80 q N.
falls City. Tuesday, Get. = $50 y. IN.
Hoo Ranch, "Wednesday. Oct. ~, T 30 p. IA
Tost. THURSDAY, Oct. y. 10 p. N.
Duyalls, Friday, Oct. q, : % p. ~.
Cherry Valley, Saturday, oct y, 7:so p. IN
yeshon, Monday. Oct ~, 10 p. N.
Bsthwell, Tuesday, Oct. 20, 7asop. m.
Nesdingille, Wednesday, oei. 81. 80 PIN
By order Of the county central commit
e. L. B. ALBERTSON, Chairman.
i I. MITCHELL Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18

Chinese Immigrant at New York.
NEW YORK. Oct. I7.-Thc steamer Britain.
MIA brought one Chiaaman. the first who
has attempt 4 to laud az this port In years.
lie viii be returned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
unr,,nrton released On EaIl.

SkS PRANcIsco, Oct. H.-Willizm Iiar.
ringtsn, who II charged with Killing David
J. DouohHe aud w0auding two other por
sons in the rooms Of the Kepubli an county
committee recently. was admitted 70 bail
to-day in the sum oi $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18

sAs FRAEusco, Oct 1.-THE rafjGe
Edison PhoD0graph Company tled articles
Of incorporation to-day. Capital stock,
s729e9e A board Of directors was elected.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-27
Adlourned Council Meeting.

At the adjourned session of the
council last evening, no action was
taken regarding an increase Of the
police service, nor in regard to much
else in particular.
An attempt was made to have the
walks crossing the streets at the
middle of four blocks in the business
part of town, taken up, but this was
lost, Skinner and Bush voting aye.
Three petitions from parties asking
to be allowed to erect wooden bslild-
ings within the fire limits referred
to the committee on fire and water.
AS final "grande stroke bril-
liantep the council directed the city
attorney to draw up an ordinance to
repeal the ordinance creating his
Office, and then they unanimously
adjourned.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-27
An OREGON Mare Taken to Ohio.

The Breeders Gazette of Chicago
says: "The Oregon bred mare Jane
L., that made a record of 2:194 in
California last fall and that was
subsequently purchased by w. l..
Armstrong, the pool-seller, who was
making trip to the Pacific coast,
passed through Chicago last week
en- route to Cleveland, where she
will enter John Splan's stable. AL
though the mare was purchased by
Armstrong it is not thought by the
posted division that he owns her,
but who the man is that put $4,000
into the Brown mare is still mys-
terry. Jane L. gives promise of go
ing much faster than her present
record, as she is now but eight
years old. She is a member of the
Hambletonian family, being by a
son of Menelaus, formerly owned in
Chicago, he by Rysdyk's Hamble-
tonian.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-27
STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
Something Of the PrOgram--An Ex-
cellent Array Of Talent--The
Departments.

As the time for the opening of the
next meeting of the state teachers
association approaches, interest
therein increases among school
teachers and Others interested in
education. The session opens at 10
O'Clock Thursday morning, July 5th,
and Prof. S. A. Randle begins the
work with a discussion of ''The
Teachers Mission, and Duty of
Parents" Prof J. B. Horner, of
Roseburg, Prof. w. w. Bristow of
the agricultural college are each on
the morning session program, as is
also Prof. w. n. Hull of the State
Normal school at Cedar Falls, Iowa,
who will deliver an address on the
"Value of Graphic Illustration in
Teaching"
President Keezer, of the Philomath
college, Prof. w. 1. Vawter of
Eugene, and President E. N. Condit
of Albany college, are on the after
noon program with Miss Milly
Doughty of the Normal school at
Monmouth.
In the evening, President Van
Scoy of Willamette university will
deliver the address of welcome, and
Prof. J. Burnham of Couch school,
Portland, will make the response and
Prof. Hull will lecture.
The program of Friday includes
discussion by R. H. Willis of Wasco
Independent academy, Prof. w. A.
Wetzell, county superintendent of
Multnomah county, Frank Rigler
of Park school, Portland, Rev. d. J.
Pierce, D. D., Seattle, w. T., and
Miss Helen F. Spaulding of the
Portland high school. In the even
ing Hon. Jno. NJ. Bloss, city super
intendent of public schools of fTopeka
will lecture on "Our Civilization
Dependent on Christianity, and
Science its Handmade"
On Saturday the college and
university department, and the
department of superintendent
will meet jointly in legisla-
tive hall for general discussion.
The collegiate association will meet
in the senate chamber on Thursday
and Friday. The department of
superintendent will organize at A
P. NJ in the Office of the superin-
tendent of public instruction on
Thursday, and the department OF
music will convene in legislative
hall at the same day and hour.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-27
Iient. Rnwersox Wounded.

Second Lieut.. Arthur o. Bower
sox, who is the captain of festive
buzz saw at H. Stapleton's sash and
door factory yesterday, while saving
a piece of board, accidentally placed
his hand in juxtaposition to the
saw, and found that, quoting from
Webster's unabridged dictionary,
"iuxtaposition is very unsafe
criterion of continuity" especially
where it is buzz-saw and fingers tina t
get in that position. AS it is he
will carry the first two fingers of his
right hand in a sling for a few days.
They will be all right soon, though.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-27
LOCAL And GENERAL NEWS
IRnized Account Of DOings in City and
Country.
LOCAL NOTES.

The train from the south was two
hours late this morning.
Fl. S. Strange has been elected
principai of the La Grande public
schools.
The L. S. Indian school COM
mencement exercises at Chemawa
take place tomorrow.
The 2nd. regt. band will be in
.pected on Friday night at the same
lime as B Co. by Lieut.. Ladue.
supt. McElroy and Supt. John
NJ Bloss, of Topeka, will attend the
closing exercises of the Portland
high school tomorrow.
R. S. Wallace is now engaged in
purchasing fruit for the Willamette
Valley Fruit Evaporating Co. of
this city, and has been in Linn
county for the past few days on this
business.
The steamer VIM. M. Hoag will
leave here on Sunday morning at
7oclocll for Albany, on Tigers ex-
cursion. The second regiment band
will accompany the excursion. A
good time is guaranteed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-27
Burglary at Bro Oks.

Four tramps entered M. L. Jones'
store at Brooks, on Sunday night,
and stole some provisions and few
other articles. They bought some
thingsat the store Sunday afternoon,
paying for the same in small change.
1t lis likely this party is the same one
that robbed Keller's store Sunday
morning. They will probably be
apprehended and arrested.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-27
Harrison First and Last.

Several gentlemen who have pass
ed their three score years and ten,
and who are now of the republican
political faith, were heard toremark
yesterday that as their first votes
were cast for Harrison in 1910, they
guessed they could vote for Harrison
in 1885, Uncle Charley Claggett is
one of those whose first vote was
cast for Harrison.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-27
SEvENTY-FOUR HUNDRED!
This is Hermann'S Plurality---ThC
Official Vote on Congressman
and Supreme Judge.

Secretary of State Mcbride has
been engaged since yesterday even
ing in canvassing the vote of the
recent election. Below we append
the vote on congressman and
supreme judge, but are unable to
give returns on district offices and
the legislature because the secretary
has not,as yet, completed the can
vass.
DOUBTFUL DISTRICT ELECTIONS.
The secretary has gotten far
enough to know that J. H. Raley,
democrat, is elected joint senator for
Umatilla and Union counties by
nine majority over Mattoon; that
G. A. Cogswell, democrat, is elected
joint senator for Crook, Lake and
klamath over Chas. NJ. Cartwright;
Walter Sinclair, republican, is
elected joint senator from Coos,
Curry and Josephine over S. H.
Hazard. The coming legislature
will stand seventy two republicans
to eighteen democrats.
J. w. Hamilton, democrat, is re-
elected prosecuting attorney for the
second judicial district by a small
majority.
Fees majority over Ramsey for
judge in the sixth district is about
2SS.
G. H. Hewitt's majority for prose
cutting attorney in the third district
over Geo. w. Belt, democrat, the
present incumbent is 92S.
The totals ON the legislative and
district offices will probably be made
up this evening or to-morrw morn
ing.
THE VOTE FOR CONGRESSMAN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-27
Majority, 6672.
sac superIntendeni MeEIr0yIs saeeess.

State Superintendent MeElrOy's Success.
1t will be remembered that this
paper in a recent issue spoke Of the
efforts State Supt. f. b. McElroy
has been making to secure the re-
turn through Oregon Of a large
number of the teachers who will at
tend the National Association at
San Francisco. Prof. McElroy sent
personal letters to fully two hun
dred prominent members Of the
committees Of the National AssOcia-
ton in the east, and replies are now
coming in rapidly from these gentle
men, and in nearly every case they
say "good we will return through
Oregon, and will suggest to our en-
entire delegation TO do the same"
There will be no less than twenty
five thousand educators, teachers,
ETC., in attendance at San Francisco,
and Mr.. McElroy says that Of this
number, he feels sure three or four
thousand will be induced 10 go back
via the Oregon railrnad. Supt. Me
ElrOy feels that this meeting Of
teachers will be a grand thing for
the Pacific coast, and especially Ore
gOn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-27
PERSONALS.

Gov. Pennoyer returned to Port
land to-day.
Mrs. DR.. II. w. Cox, of this city,
and Mrs. Anna Perrie, Of Astoria,
are visiting at Mehama.
A. F. Wheeler and wife went to
Portland yesterday, where they will
make their home in future.
Supt. ]. NJ. BlOss Of Topeka is
visiting Eugene City to-day and
viii return to-day. He will make a
trip both up and down the Columbia
this week, to see all there is Of Ore
gOn TO see.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-27
Bond and Oath Filed.

Capt. F. J. Babcock, county clerk
elect, has filed his official oath, and
bond in the sum of $4,000. His
bondsmen are J. c. Brown, Squire
Farrar, Jno. H. Albert, and A. N.
Gilbert. Geo. Mack, Mr.. Chap
mans present deputy, viii remain
with Capt. Babcock for a month yet.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-27
Suicide at Albany.

Grant Osborne aged about 25
years, native of Eugene, commit
ted suicide at Albany last night by
taking an over dose of morphine.
He was son of w. Il. Osborne, of
Eugene, and was formerly young
man of bright prospects. Whisky
was the cause of the crime.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-27
sent 10 the Asylum Last Nlght.

j. Holt Frazer, of Lone Rock,
Polk county, was arrested last night
at the instance of relatives and ex-
amined before Judge Shaw found
insane and ordered committed to
the asYlum.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-27
Appraisers Appointed.

This morning county Judge Shaw
appointed r. r.. Smith, ThOs. Cau-
held and James Munkers appraisers
Of the estate Of Chas. Swegle, de
ceased.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-27

The continued rains, it is feared
viii damage the hay crop, and per
haps may knock down some wheat
that is very heavily headed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-27

Senator John p. Wager, editor of
the East Oregonian, of Pendleton,
was married June Is, 1883, at Bur
dett, New York, TO Miss Ella NJ.
Reynolds of that city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-27

Yesterday evening, thestate board
Of public buildings, let the contract
Tor furnishing the capitol building
with an elevator, to ]. NJ. Gilman.
Of Portland. for So. .4s5.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-27

Frank r. Johnson has gone to
Portland where he will accept a
position as, salesman in Ira Russ,
grocery store. Frank is a son of
w. p. Johnson, the artist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-27
81 His Post Day and Might.

The vigilant imp, Indigestion, goads MS
with his many-lashed scOurge. Each lash
Is a diabolic symptom. No comfort In eat
ing, misery afterwards, little or broken rest
at night, visitatiOns OF the nightmare dur
ing fltful intervals Of sleep, an uprising
unrefreshed and without appetite, sleepi-
ness and yawning during the day, nervous
ness and irrltability Of temper, even mono
mania in extreme cases. Hard 10 bear, all
this. Necessary? MOI a thousand times
no, so long as HOstetters stomach Bitters,
the nations specific for Indigestion, acute
or chronic, Is prOcurable. The commence
ment OF course OF this medicine Is the
commencement OF n cure. Prompt relief
first, absolute eradication subsequently.
The truth Of this statement, backed up by
irrefragable testimony, Is well known 70
the American people. 50 are others, VIZ:
that the Bitters avets and cures fever and
ague and bilious remlttent, and removes
nervousness, biliousness, constipation,
and kidney and bladder troubles.