davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-25

The f'rcsidcn, ana Mrs. Cleveland w,;l
take possession "f oak View iurln. Tia,
week. President ti,vr,nii,i has lut tw,
engagements for Oh" suIluur, ouis,,!, a.,
Washinet IN. GA ,'t'uc II liz viii 20 60
Germantown Ia. aud attend She "u,L
anniversary ii tin Presbyterian thrr. n.
On Decoration day hr VII hu in New YnrL
aud iir""',ly n and iai>" part in the ,cl,
hrht,ou oi the Grand Army i'll both tines.
places.
MIR. Gladstone has Il Sigh, a,tlri. 90
!umbago and walks with the AID ui Il ,,ti,.l.
Ihcn"i earnings u! the CHICAGO. IIrin.,
Ton and Quincy railroad Tor March WIZ
81. IH3Su Ie'' than Tor { l,c rurrra ,,uu,,;u.
mont Ii last year, and he not carnin.> ,u,
TIL" th'cc months cndi,. March 81, this
year, S22.'i:;:,, - less ,h.n Tor the r.,rrr.
spending period last year.
a dispatch from tiiiraltor tu the Lon.
don EN,han:c Telegraph COMPANY con.
crtnns The settlement III III. tiiaput. he.
tween the United states and Mur,rco.
says: Aftcr HE wit travail al the c!,itu4
for II money inlcuuit,. an apology WAS
rendered TO the American consul, am!
orders given for the imnc.inte re!cnsa uf
the persons whose arrest gave rise to .u.
trouble.
Over mile oi railroad track ON III,
N lea ,it H..
tween Harurn and ,Inu,htn, M;.,';
under rirhtec,, inches f." t, .,', 'i ''''i y,
icct OF water Ti",. ,,ro ; .W ",'i a III
snow in the weeds va III ~ 80, w
wca,brrwll briu, Ind n,% I.f ~, ',i' "''ri''
roaas '''' '''o'- gag
,:
s. nm ','H,e'iIe 10y gam - reported I" haze
oIlh'a IN Lam Fats pond, rN,cnin:
,M',V' ','iieS up the river ;ti'uNe chippewa
'"S: VII a" Ii" 'iah;iS" however. rs
.Ht l'',.h ~ ''i'' Doom are SO buiIl rs I"
,na'"'i !''"'a'
The iron propeller Clarion ran into ,l,,
Schooner M"n.;:!i.nu al Milwaukee, an!
sank her in fonr minutes. Tn" crew had
barely time TO ESCAPE with their liyr,.
The sunkcu srlunncr carried u inll CARO-
OF coal. II is charged that tine Clarion,
WAS racing and attained So much head.
way rs To bc unable To make the bend in
en'cri,..,hc larbor.
'tm HE New York stage "Nadiv nro"c,
very much the same brilliant success .h.,
'hnssa,.rrs first American mr. ,duc,inn
,'Fa'ha. wns. Mccall brought it out il,
Philadelphia, aud cIassaisrc's second pro-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-25
itching Piles.

The North Star Lung and Throat BAL
sam is q uure cure for Coughs and Colds.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-25

c. NJ. Wagner. Of the Dunseith, Dakota,
Herald, has been arrested for forgery, and
has ACKNOWLEDGED the crime.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-25

Mills hill.
The house passed the senate bill to- III
low the Washington y Idaho road right oi
way through llct"'nr Il Alcnc Indian res.
ervatiom in ldailn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-25
SJAcoRs OIL
: ~ :. y
GREAT RdEmEDY
FoR p A1N

Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Sciatica,
1umbago. lsRckache. Tootltaclie. Sore
Throat, Swelllngs, Hprains. bruises,
Burns, Scalds, frOst-tites.
Ooidby Druggists AND Dealers Evsrywhsre. FiilyCsnts
The Charles A. voKeler Co.. Ralto.. Md.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-25

Mr.. Hatch, oi Missouri, spoke cl",lt. mt.
y ulon III" Industry al .,.:,iotltNrr.
Representatives Maisnn ii lt.lianl. tl,,'
chairman nj the house oniuuii,t.c ~, iu
valid Pensions, re;,urtci ir,,n ilc.ntn;ulj-
tee 81 hill rN'rndli. III" irn i.r djiu.
tsn'ms i"r arrears 81 Passions 81" "a, t"
ave The l"nrnt "i 'hcm 10 All ,l,dr.4ut-
VIII" file their claims after thu uNyir,tiuu
"i HE lime iInt, "r who .naN yot tile
claims hef"rr the passage =" this hml. ii
the bill should be- enacted the cost ;u the
government will l,r So. 900 uUu
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-25
FIfTIE1A CONGRESS.
Abstract OF tho Proceedings of the
Senate and House.

No business TRANSACTED
The senate committee on privileges ;'i,i
elections h"I'l II meeting to-day I" c"n.;i'ic;
th" Purple case. After an hour $ consider
ntion, 'lie committee can" I" the uHami
nous conclusion ili.,t The determination
ri the Indiana hons" al representatives
u'nier the particular circumstances 81
this case ot he lille oiits.nnmlcrS tothpir
seats is conclusive upon liz senate and
thc,e'orc that the persons who v"tr'! in
the election of senator mus, hr conclusive.
~ presumed 'o lave been entitled la vote,
mud consequently thai, Mr.. lurpic mni>, b.
bold 10 I've en.it!c,l to his seat.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-25

senator sahn oii.,ol in the scua'c to
clay an Amendment tn tn" Nil 'n ru."l!r,
s,sc the schools which hHvr been giving
s"rlc attention to in,ian cduca,iun III TN
West and to advance the cause ~ ctlt.ca.
tun anon. the indians.
senator f.dmru!s reported avornhIy
the house bill !iAiii. II term oi thr ';i,,i
states 'iisuie, court at Duluth. Tho hili
WIS amended, however. hy striking u,t AL
senate a!li, which reads is follows
That hereafter and uttii othcrMisr l,rn
Siicl l,v law there shall lr held ani.uaIly
ON tie second Mnn'iuy in Sop
t"mbcr Il term oI court in the Hty
nj Duluth in SAID district, sand term g.,
he in addition To the t,r,t, ;.aw
required 4" IN held a, the cities os St
Paul an,l Wroua in sai,! district. AND Il
grand and petit Jury may he summmt'd 'u
serve at said term cf court itnluby t-t.l!,.
lishrl.
This cuts out the provision FOR separate
terms Of district aud rircui, court AZ each
nj these places aud ,nHHr, ~ chang, in
'he time "i holding court "a, Wnnna 81"
81, rau, as did the house hi.
la tn" sc,a'c Mir. '-p""n"r presented -
petition nom citifoHs az rtnt h"im Ms
askins IN appropriation "i ) l,' "'"' boy
the repair "t The i,'t a. nat pitrr. Il rs
represented Vi ~ tn" water ~ 'llc tAle Wae
.or li,,u,Y.g h ,.;i'- d'i' That TIC
Ilor WAS ptr'l. ,a-risi AWAY uy thr Wind
ati icr '!hr nu5:'., l. ae"icd is year
t"i,bajr j. ma u, not 10 l." swept entirely
dMt"
m 4opatc IN ss,iet session decided ,int
ir.nr.u ;'e lrp!. When TIN fishery Treaty
- utptr, t"t Iteration. nor ,n adm, uvru
,r,a.. rep .y,rrS. This is a rricr,in,, 81
j'n the Hoar and Eiddlc!cr.rr rrs~u
;inii..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-25

The tariff sprc,los werc continued. tho
principal one heinz that oi Mr.. Scott ul
l'cnusylvari;,.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-25

Both political parties have been holding
their state and district conIcntiunsfor the
election Of delegates TO the Republican and
Democratic National Convention, and the
excitement III some quarters il Incoming
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-15
The Grand Jury Report.

In their report to the circuit court
for the October term the grand jury
report that they have visited the
penitentiary and found it in good
condition and well kept; the asylum
with its sos inmates in good con-
dition; the capitol building of the
state in proper order; the court house
in good repair and the offices
properly conducted; the county poor
farm will kept and the inmates will
cared for, recommending, however,
that the proper authorities pay more
attention to the buildings there and
arrangements and cOnveniences; and
the orphans home well attended.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-15
LOCAL SUMMARY.

Miss Laura Goltra is with friends
in Albany.
Prof. NJ. V. Rork arrived to-day
from Coos county.
Rev. NJ. G. Wire came up from
Portland to attend Mr.. Littells
funeral.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will conduct a harvest home
on the 3Oth.
The eight o'clock closing system
goes into effect among the grocers
Of Salem tonight.
E. NJ. Waite and wife have re-
turned from Portland, where they
were visiting the Mechanics fair.
Capt. S. L. Lowell and w. H.
Parry were among those who went
TO Portland Saturday to take in the
fair.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to j. Creighton and Ida Hamilton;
Isaac d. Thomas and Annetta
Coffin.
Rev. r. L. Jones conducted his
successful campmeeting in the
Waldo Hills and passed through
Salem to Portland to-day,
Misses Emmaand Mary Thompson,
typos on Benton Leader, Corvallis,
returned home to-day after a brief
visit with friends Of this city.
C. H. Humphrey Of the Multi
nomah typographical union spent
Sunday in Salem trying to assist
the printers here in organizing.
For firing a revolver in the city
limits John Doe, well known Sa-
lem young man, was arraigned be-
fore the recorder Saturday afternoon
and danced to the tune Of $3.50
fine and costs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-15
THE COLUMBIA SYNOD.
Closing Report Of the Session of This
Body.

Among other business of minor
Importance the term of office of
stated clerks was extended to five
years; Rev. Geo. Whitworth re-
elected.
The office of permanent clerk was
created.
The yearly contributions were
found to have reached $3.50 per
member, being an increase of I42
per cent in two years.
Rev. J. V. Mlligan presented a
report on the work of home missions
throughout the Synod. During the
year S7S3, ,62L3O was raised in the
church for home missions. The
Columbia Synod is pre-eminently Il
home mission synod, having but
eight self-supporting churches.
Altogether $40, ,glO.S7 has been spent
by the board of home missions in
the Synod during the year; 81, ,76l.l9
was contributed 10y churches of the
Synod to the board, leaving SAL
l49.6S sent from the east to sustain
the work.
Rev. 7. Nj. Gum presented his
annual report as synodical mission
ary; adopted.
The reception of ministers on
Saturday afternoon at the residence
nf
event, there being present 14O pastors.
Saturday evening synodical
prayer service was conducted, led by
Rev. II. G. Watson.
The Synod convened this morn
ing and spent one half hour in devo-
tional exercises.
An overture was presented, asking
the general assembly to divide the
Synod, making two; referred.
Rev. II. NJ. Boyd was elected per-
manent clerk for term of five years.
Rev. Thos. NJ. Grome was unani-
mously reelected synodical mission
ary.
Committee on Indian mission re-
ports an encouraging religious work
among the Indians.
Rev. w. 5. Holt, missionery to
China, presented his third annual
report. a night school, II sabbath
school, three weekly prayer meet
ings, n weekly bible class, a woman's
class, meeting four days each week,
and house to house visitations. and
extended missionary tours comprise
the work of the mission. Twelve
conversions are reported and the
yearly collections amounted to Sl30.
The Albany college was recon-
mended to the board of aid for
colleges, in sum Of $500.
Committee on bills and overtures
reported favorably to the division of
the Presbytery of Puget Sound, but
recommendation was laid on the
table indefinitely.
This evening will witness thG
closing scenes Of the session of the
synod.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-15
DIED.

LITTELL.-At his residence i'm salem, Of
typhoid fever. on Saturday night, Oct.
l3, 1888, Charles W. Littell.
The funeral occurred at p. IN.
this afternoon from the NJ. T..
church. The deceased was young
man about twenty-six years Of age
who leaves a wife and young baby
TO mourn his untimely death.
BROOKS.-On Thursday, oct. nth, 1888, at
the house OF her daughter Mn. Brain
ard In Mount Tabor, Mrs. Eliza Brooks.
The deceased was an old pioneer
Of Oregon, the wife OF the late Linus
Brooks aud the mother of +. s.
Brooks Of Marion county. With
her husband she came 10 Oregon in
1850 and settled on the land where
now the town Of Brooks has been
built up. Had she lived one more
month her age would have been
eighty-four.
The funeral occurred at 10 u. m.
from the Chemekete hotel and the
remains were borne to their last
resting place In the odd Fellows
cemetery followed by a large cortege
Of mourning friends aud relatives.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-15
Awarded The Boy.

The case of A. w. Lambert VS..
Rose G.. Lambert, decided by the
supreme court last week, was over
the possession of a boy and awards
him the charge of the boy whom
the circuit court of Multnomah
county placed in the keeping Of his
mother at the time of the divorce
trial of Lambert VS.. Lambert, last
summer. Mrs. Lambert has the boy
now in Portland, and will be allowed
to keep him until the mandate of
the supreme court is received.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-15
BiII Watkinds in Court.

Superintendent Downing Satur-
day discharged the irrepressible Bill
Watkinds from the penitentiary,
where he was employed as corral
guard. The reason of the discharge
was that the eX-politieal boss OF
democracy had submitted to the
grand jury a number Of vague and
unwarranted charges against the
management of the penitentiary by
the present superintendent, IN
which, it is needless to say there
was no truth. Meeting Watkinds on
the street Saturday afternoon, Mr.
Downing arraigned him and inqulr-
ed why he had acted as he did. One
word called for another until finally
they would have joined forces had
it not been for the timely interposi-
ton Of Marshal Ross. He was de-
fled by Watkinds, and the result
was that the amicable William soon
found himself in the warm embrace
Of that officer, who assisted him TO
the jug where he had ample time TO
reflect over the paradox Of human
life, and to answer to the charge OF
disorderly conduct. He was oailed
out Saturday evening to appear be
fore Recorder Strickler this morn
ing. Thr amount Of his fine and
costs was SI26O.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-15
Bunions, PfIprim,s Progress.

Sam p. Hazlett, the foot-sore and
heart-weary printer pilgrim of the
Pacific coast, progressed here as far
as the calaboOse, where he is reflect
ing a few days, and ad interim
sobering up. A sad commentary on
the profession--doubly sad when it
is learned that he is in company
with a second disciple of the art
preservative.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-15
Rsrlyalist Riddle Rlddled.

This is a short story of IA fallin
preacher. Saturday VIM. Anderson,
familiarly known as Bill, following
the bent of his inclination, appeared
on the street with his plug hat gaily
bedecked with a variegated band on
which stood out i'm bold relief the
the words, "Fisk and Brooks" This
attracted Rev. Riddle, one Of the
managers Of the Marion gospel tent,
and melted him To excitement. He
stationed himself in front Of Ander-
sons place and boldly denounced
the liquor traffic, saloons, and saloon
keepers and waxed personal in his
vituperative wroth. The genial
Bill. forbearance no longer being a
virtue, rendered the Rev. Riddle a
blow upon the apex Of the Uranium
which laid the reverend gentleman
low. AndersOn's arrest was a
matter Of but a few moments and
this morning he called on the re-
corder and deposited the sum OF
S25.65, as a guarantee Of good faith.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-15
LATE CITY NEWS FOUND
By the Reporters on Their Round Of
The Town.
Died from Neglect-COurts - PreSby-
tery-A SermOn-0bituary-
Fights-Etc.
The John DaY Road Co.

Articles were filed with the
secretary of state to-day incorporat-
inc the John Day road company,
with the principal office at Antelope,
Wasco county, and a capital stock
of $4,000, divided into thirty equal
shares. The object of the corpora
ton is to build and maintain a toll
road in Crook county. The in
corporatOrs are A. Schemecker, Geo.
NJ. Wurron, Schemecker.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-15

Mrs. Ella Chambers was brought
up to-day from Grants Pass and
committed to the asylum. She had
been at Grants Pass two days, hav-
ing come in there from Vallejo,
Cal. She is afraid some one is after
her to- kill her and sought the pro-
lection of the officers who cared for
her and found she was insane. She
is a Catholic and had ticket
through to Portland, where she says
she has friends.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-15
AN ABLE SUNDAY SERMON.
Rev. Williams Discourse on Doing
and knowing the viii Of God"

| The pulpit of the Congregational
church yesterday evening was oc-
cupied by Rev. w. B. Williams Of
Chehalis, w. r., a member of the
Presbyterian synod, who preached
TO a full house upon "Doing and
Knowing the will of God" Ii was
a remarkably fine discourse and was
listened to with close attention and
interest. His text was John :, Il:
"If any man will do his will, he
shall know the doctrine whether it
be of God or whether l speak Of
myself"
Mr.. Williams said that allLranchcs
or knowledge have their mysteries;
were it not so every effort to n
further investigation of them would
be at an end. No science has
reached its elimination. Man
searching after knowledge is like
one climbing range of mountains;
the peak which stands right before
him seems to be the highest, but
when he gets to the top of that he
finds another n little farther on
which is still higher. So when one
discovery after another is made
another mystery presents itself to
the mind, challenging investigation.
The same is true in regard to moral
and religious sciences.
Everything is a mystery to
person until he himself understands
it. To the mind of child, the
simplest truths are great mysteries,
so what is mystery to Que may not
be a mystery to another. But man
is capable of advancement i'm knowl-
edge. Jesus here gives the Key to
all knowlCdgc-that doing is the
best way of acquiring knowledge.
He who strives most to do the will
of God is he who understands best
what the will of God is. The
principle here taught is illustrated
by ordinary things of life, rs for eX-
ample the way II child is taught to
read, how man learns his trade,
and how Il musician learns to play
on an instrument. The same is true
i'm regard to all sciences. So in
regard to religion. The best way to
understand the teachings of Christ is
by putting them into practice in
our own life. How can l know
whether the Bible is revelation of
Gods will to me or not? Just as
you know whether machine will
work as the agent tells you it will.
by trying it. How can | know
whether God loves me? Simply by
setting my own heart to love him.
The more we love God the more Of
his love we shall experience in our
own hearts, just as the more n man
pumps the more water he draws out
Of well. If you want to know
what forgiveness Of sins is, repent of
your own sins. If you want to
know whether you are II child of
God or not, keep his commandments.
Unbelief urges objections against
Christianity which may just as
pertinently be urged against the
most common things in life. Ifyou
want to know the flavor of "A certain
kind of fruit, you must taste it.
Yet many expect to know the flavor
Of divine love without tasting it.
Experimental knowledge in all
things is more valuable than Il mere
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-15
Obituary.

Mrs. Eliza Brooks, whose death
occurred on October l1th, at Mount
Tabor, was born in Wallingford,
Conn, November Sth, 1904 Her
maiden name was Humerton. In
1919 the family removed to Ohio by
wagon. On arriving at Detroit the
family with their effects took
passage on the steamer "Walk-in
the-water,n which was the first
steamer to run on the lakes, and
disembarked at Freeport on Lake
Erie and settled in the western part
Of Ohio. At the aye Of twenty-five
she was married to Liniuis Brooks,
and i'm 1889 they moved westward
to Illinois, where they remained
until 1850, when they made the
long voyage across the plains to
Oregon, settling on the old home
stead now known as Brooks.
In 1853 she was one Of the first to
apply for membership i'm the Con-
gregational church which had been
organized but the year before with
four members. With others the
membership was increased in 1853 TO
sixteen. During her whole life she
lived a consistent and worthy
member and with her husband
aided greatly i'm helping forward
the work of the church. She leaves
many friends and relatives to mourn
the close of "a useful life.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-15

state VS.. r. NJ. Deal, gambling; fined
$50 and costs.
state VS.. II. w. Vaughn, same.
state VS.. w. a. Post, same.
state VS.. Levi Balmer gambling; fined
$40 and costs.
state VS.. Geo. w. Taylor, selling and
giving liquor to minors; pleads not guilty.
state VS., Ellsworth Nichols, disturbing
religious service, set Tuesday Ga. m.
State vs.. c. d. Smith, assault with deadly
weapon; pleads not guilty, set for Wedues-
day.
Patton, Injunction; demurrer argued and
submitted.
state VS.. Rosenthal and Rosenpelt, libel;
plead Tuesday.
Cohn a. Bro. VS. Regsen ct al; on trial.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-15
SUPREME COURT.
SALEM, Oct. Is, 'ss.

SALEM, Oct. 10, 'sS.
VIM. Druck resp. vs.. Adolph
Nicolai, app; appeal from Multno-
nah county. Argued and submit
ted. p. ID. Willis, atty. for RESI-
Alfred T. Sears, Jr., atty. for app.
On motion, NJ. n. Harkness was
admitted to practice upon certificate
from the supreme court OF Callfor-
MIA, in all the courts Of this state.
Langell vs.. Langell, motion for
leave 10 file new undertaking.
granted.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-15
In the Penitentiarv.

The three lads, Martin, Kinney
and Burke, who developed such a
fondness for shirts as to induce
them to steal six of the garments
mentioned from the store of
Neustadter Bros. at Portland, arrived
at the penitentiary Saturday night.
They-are sentenced for three years
each.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-15
JOHN HUGHES FOUND DEAD.
The Spark Of Life Goes Out in Search
for Fuel.

Yesterday morning the neighbors
OF John Hughes, who lived about
one and a quarter miles north of
Salem on the Howell Prairie road.
noticed that there were no signs of
life about the old mans home, and
knowing his condition wondered if
all were well. The morning was
cool and yet no smoke circled from
the chimney and about four o'clock
in the afternoon an Investigation
was made by Mr.. Steiner and Fisher
Boyce who found the corpse of the
old man lying in the door of his
house. They at once notified the
authorities and Coroner Byland
was telegraphed for. BY the time
the coroner arrived the remains had
been removed to Rotan's under
taking rooms when jury was inn
paneled and an investigation in
stituted.
The inquest developed the facts
that the man came to his death be-
tween nine and three o'clock Sun
day from natural causes, viz: filth
and starvation. 1t is impossible to
imagine a more loathsome sight
than that ofthe emaciated, ,shrunken,
filthy body as it lay before the
coroners jury, whose verdict was as
follows:
We, the coroner's jury, impaneled
by the coroner of Marion county,
to inquire into the cause of the death
of John Hughes, find that the said
John Hughes came to his death
from natural causes.
ROBERT FORD,
LOUIS MILLER,
CLINT HALL,
T. f. ANDERSON,
JAP MINTO,
CHAs. OGLE.
The dead is about sixty years of
age, an old batchelor, a painter by
trade, and has been considered of
unsound mind for many years. He
leaves quite little property, but
has no relatives so far as known,
although some parties remember to
have heard him speak of some
brothers at Cleveland, Ohio. On
his person three pocket knives were
found and near him an AK and the
supposition is that he expired in an
effort to reach the wood pile to get
some wood or kindlings. The body
when found was lying half in and
half out of the door, thinly clad in
reeking garments that had matted
to his skin and which he had worn
no doubt for years and years.
Requiescat in pace.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-15

There will be called meeting Of
sedgwiek Relief corps No on Tues
day evening, oct 18th. Let all
members be present a. there Is some
important business 20 transact. By
order Of the president. 2t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-15

Under the yagrant act the follow
ing pieces Of humanity were taken
ia and sentenced a. follows: james
Riley IS days, Pat Smith Is days
Fred Tanberg II days, John Mans
field 10 days and Geo. Witberg IA
days.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-15
born.

FARREN.-In Salem, Saturday, oct. l3
lSs, 10 the wife of james Farren, boy.
weight, . pounds