davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-12
Messengers Notice.
OFFICE or TIE SHERIFF OF HANCOCK COUNT
STATE OF MAINE

OFFICE or THE SHERIFF OF HANCOCK COUNTY.
STATE OF MANI.
H.SCoCk SIS Mar. 81, 4. ID. Isss.
THIS is To give notice that on the 18Th
/ day OF Mar, A. ID. loSs warrant in lnsolveu.
cy was Issued out of the court of insolvency for
said Co. of Hancock against the estate OF said
Edmund Sylvester ,adjudged to be an insolvent
debtor on petition OF said debtor, which
petition was filed the 2sth day of Mara. D.,
l3ss, to which date interest on claims
Is to he computed. That the payment Of any debts
t. or by said debtor and the transfer and delivery
of any property by him are forbidden by law.
That a meet
Ing o. the creditors of said debtor to prove their
debts and choose one or more asslEnces OF his
estlte will he held at court Of Insolvency to be
holden at the Probate court Room IN Ellsworth on
Thursday the twelfth day OF April, 4. d., $50, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon
Given under my hand the fiate first above writ
ten.
:. Il. TIL RL0W,
DeputytSherif as Messenger Of the Court OF In
solvency for said county Of Hancock. 2w5'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-12
N4.a4aie, K 6awyer

ILL.,. .s,.,,. -
". ..---a ..- Sd. H@'i' t''' -'sr '''' '.'
r.e. t- EHl y #H.~ 3t evening "i
a,.. t.nA ia Buxton
....,. ... H....5.rtv -.f,.
+" '''' '''
fss g.. tl--- Il. ua- 81 painter Hy ira .'r
... -.r-. IE.r. county IN .n-a-. IN
NJ Sn.t.a
p" .a "-' SHY .''~ A''".
u...- ~,a.. t.:..r ID tAe western
..,.-.. Ii Painting His
......n M... ,aa AuErI-
.t> r.. ....n Relative. q, d.. con-
....s.. ue uHl qu,t, from
H.t. tr.a .5tu i'll our
Is .,.,.r Wa
r.-.t Il. Jan n. ~
a..
>. ....as, e.-- wears o.i,
-- hearty auI ~
+- mug ~ man
....' ,l.. 49,
.ara.-- e..ys .n~-H.
.-. r.ttu- T.
i-.a-t- 'A' f.'-"
XIII. ....,. ..,.' ......,.
... .ls ,tir- uo
buses tE- .-a ae.. TIL. "r
+'- Success
....-..,... ,...t,..
:. -..a. Appear a. you aud
ea- .,a.r~ i.tt" c-"t>t.ga..
~ ~
,.....,. ,'r-.... fft,...,,.
FH H. t.. af,aar.t..- u. the Ills
1. '> N' .''' az. Eet no
.--t #. tA'-.'As" i'F iAi~
-t -''.. j '.i.-Ai5. l'f more man
"'~ 7'' l'''it -
y4s'.'N ~
y" .'''> '''' ~ "''i il'0'.
..., ',,h t, S,,'.' ~
- -, ~. -.
H. ..-.. ,........, - -.
.'.........f t.,,4 ~. Il
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-12
Rhode Island
1ur- MAJORITY ALMOST TWO THOUSAND.

Tnr ASSEMBLY, DECIDEDLY REPUBLICAN.
The fun returns Of Wednesdays election
in Rhode Island give the following for gov
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-12
rIunfR t~n eR.>s Us HrsFRyNrL.Nps. CnrNr
STATE OF MAINE.
TFI - i'I7R'- "fIl,l.

NIN I-T3I- Y TTTTI Y T"-7@-
Iu. n The following tow ushlt- or tfact- = hand
MT iablt 81 l,, tsN-,i ir auy t.vu .ihr follow Ing
a-sc-suicut- fur state TAN ~ - wrrc made ~
thu cgi-iatare ru thr s!Nterulh iay N Mafthl>s'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-12

The election news which comes from
the little state Of Rhode Island is very
pleasant and j. indicative Of greater Re
publican iriumphs yet TO come The facts
relative 10 this election, as gathered from
the newspapers, briefly stated are as fol
lows
Rhode Island. which was turned over 70
tile democrats ~ POO majority last year.
largely through the bolt ~ a republican
newspaper owned in part hy democrat.
Ia, now returned Ia the republican col
umn. whore ehc belongs by majority Of
2.ooo--a larger majority than that a l-N6.
The .Mugwump~ undertook, thie car. to
slaughter the second man on the ti,kct.hui
they lid not even succeed in reducing his
total vote
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-12

Covers, infants Coaa~, Drc~Sc, and embroidered Blankets
Misses Cor,ct~ at 30 Is. and - cts.
4s Our stock is varied and extensive more like one
in large city different from any Dry, Fancy and Fur
nishing store in Eastern Maine. Customers are most
certain find goods they want at our store which can
not be procured this sdeo Boston without going to the
trouble Of sending for them there Prices we guarantee
to be as low and in most cases lower than there In
order avoldany disappointment again call the atten
to OF our friends and customers to the fact that the
extreme Bargains offer in Dress Goods will be only
while this lot is unbroken, cannot do any better
if we have to replace them than to pay as much for
them as we now offer to sell them for Our
advice buy now he goods will not be ready until
March the 18th 10th
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-12
Bustles, Cotton Underwear, Corset

Covers, infants Coan~ DreeSc, and embroidered Blankets
Misses Cor>c> 30 +. and - cts
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-12

Rev. ]. l.. Hill, pastor Of the wesley
Methodist chur, in Bath has resigned to
enter the ministry in Montreal.
Judge Haskell rendered the final de-
ci>i0n III the Coburn will case at Skow-
hogan Wednesday. This ends all liti
CATION. gives the heirs no further recourse
and leaves the executors free TO pay the
requests.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-06-23
County superintendent.

SLIGH plucked up courage sutfi-
cient last week to attack the LEAD
ER. and, of course, lad to resort to
talsehood as Il base for his assault.
He says we have joined forces with
Byers in fighting the battles Of the
Cattle Ring OF Lincoln County,
and that we are working in the IN
terest Of the Democratic bosses. -
This, too, IN the face OF our recent
article exposing the aims Of the
bosses, the political slate they had
agreed upon, and our warning to
the people OF the schemes on toot
to allure them. When Sigh or
any other man q says that we are
in the service of Democratic or
other bosses, lie es apes them.
We're we a blackmailer we might
be base enough to engage in such
low enterprise. But inasmuch
as we never kept a low down con
cert saloon tor the promiscuous re
yelry OF the depraved Of both sex
es-was nover accused OF hiring,
or Offering for hire, the bodies of
female kindred tor beastial pur-
poses were never kicked from
out of pulpit, or bounced from
church assuciation-were never al
legged to have been guilty OF tax
ing mean and criminal advantage
OF wldow-ouy training has not
fitted us for Democrat or TO be
supo to bosses. When we hold
the reputation Of Democrat, Sigh
will hold that of an honest man.
But "life's too short.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-06-23
From the Las Vegas optic June Il, 1883
PECULIAR PARSONS.

The drowning of t. {. Parse ms,
in the river near the Phoenix hotel
of winch mention was made yester-
day, has brought out the fact that he was
a very peculiar person. During the few
days of his stay at the Phmnix he had ac
quircd the reputation OF being very
morosc and untalkative man, going much
by himself and having nothing to say to
anyone Twice in one day did he send
peculiar kilograms, such as: Send imc
proposition or III choke" and in both
eases did he shortly afterward rush to the
office and have the message Cancelled
though it had started from the office and
nearly reached its destination. This CON
duct had made the impression upon the
people at the spring. that he was not alto
gether in his right mind.
Joues Taliafcrro, probate clerk of Lin
coin county was in Santa Fc having tele.
graphed Mr. Parsons to meet him there
Mr.. Taliaferro came up from Santa Fe this
morning, in answer to a telegram sent
him, and took charge of the remains, hav-
ing them inferred this evening at five
clock in the Masonic cemetery.
From Mr.. Taliaferro an Optic reporter
learned that Mr. Parsons had been very
peculiar man during all the six or seven
years of their acquaintance. lie spent
iiYe years in the mountains looking for a
mine, which he predicted all the tlpe that
he would ultimately find. Finally he dis
covered and located the Hopeful mine,
probably the richest property in New
Mexico. He was repeatedly oiTered$150,
600 for one half interest, while parties pro-
posed to erect mills Of 100 stamps each if
he would only bind himself TO let them
have all his ore But he would do moth
ing except sell the mine for half million
dollars. He often said that he wanted to
return to his ho1ae in Ohio. worth more
than all his kinfolks put together At the
present time Mr. Taliaferro says that
there must be at least $4,000 600 worth Of
ore in the mine fully in sight.
lie always kept his whereabouts con
ccalcd from his relatives in the east, go
ing so far as to order his home paper in
the name of another party.
The theory of his death is different as
held by different persons. Some think
that he accidently fell into the river. 9th
crs. from the fact that his face and body
are considerably bruised, are of the opin-
ion that he was climbing over the cliffs, as
his long mining hunts had made him fond
of doing, and that missing his step he fell
and rolled down the steep face of the river
hill, till landing stunned in the river he
was drowned. Others think il was a case
oil suicide, Mr. Talafcrro' first thought
WREN he heard OF the finding Of the body,
was that Parsons had received his tee-
gram calling him to Santa Fe, and not
having means to make the trip in his de
spodencN had thrown himself into the riv-
er, As $9lS were found upon his person,
this theory has to be given up. We can
only say with the jury who sat upon the
inquest that the deceased came to his
death from cause unknown to us.
lhe rich mine VIII become the property of
his reatiyes-in Ohio, from whom he had
so long kept his identity.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-06-23
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Last Tuesday the National Ro

Last Tuesday the National Re
publican Convention convened at
Chicago, there to nominate cpndl-
dates lor President ana Vice Pres
dent, who, through the suli'rages
Of the people and grace Of God
will preside over the Gcstiuics ci
this Nation during the ensuing
four years.
Tie convention organ zcd by the
appearance OF, and speech from
the temporary Chairman, j. Nj.
Thurston, OK Omaha, IA whiIom
friend Of ours, and the gentleman
whom we hope to see chosen to fill
tie seat in Congress now occupied
by the rattle-boX, McShane.
When a nomination is equiya-
lent to an election there are always
numerous candidates, and much
time and care are exhausted in
making selections. Take Sunset
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-06-23

T. /. REFER, has moved hither
from FL Paso, and established in
White Oaks manufactorY OF soda,
ginger ale, and all kinds OF miner
al waters. We have freely tasted
the product OF hls handicraft, and
unhositatingly pronounce it good.
Alltown5 tributary to White Oaks
can be supplied by addressing as
indicated above.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-06-23

Warrants have been drawn upon the
(ouuty Treasurer in favor of the Treasur
ers of the several districts for the above
stated amounts.
I'D. c. NOWLIN.
County Superintendent.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-06-23

Subscribe for the LHApEp
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-06-23

THF last Emperor Of Germany.
Frederick, attera a reign of fourteen
weeks, is dead. lie is succcedcd.
by his SON, William.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-06-23

c. w. GREENE, the Nestor of
New Mexico journalists, has lorg
been designated as cold Granny
Greene Now Sigh, in a spas
modic effort to be original, applies
the superanuated, wheezy prefix to
our pretty and euphonious sirname
A suit OF Greene VS.. Sigh would
lie tor misapplylng a trademark
Then in the same article he forgets
in his temper that he had made OF
us a " granny" and denominates
us "a eur" Now we submit to
a discriminating public that we
cannot be both granny" and a
sour Then he accuses us Of
swearing falsely against him in his
court tilt with Sue Yonkers. A
gam we insist ihat he IS inconsist-
ent in that a cur can't swear at all,
or, if it can, nobody but low dog
could understand it ergo, the only
solution to the riddle is that Sigh
lies, and that we are not n "gran-
ny" "cur," or II false swearer.
all of which goes without the say
ing.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-06-23
Yours, /. OZANN r

lN another column will be found
the particulars of i. &. Parson' S
death. The remains were buried
under the direction OF Jones Talia-
ferro, who at the time Of the sad
occurrence was at Santa re, and
PRIOR to P's demise was in tele-
graphic communication with him.
When the body was discovered an
uncalled for dispatch from Jones
to Parsons, care OF Phoenix Hotel,
was replied to with the death intor-
nation, whereuoon Mr.. T took
the first train for Las Vegas. j.
I, informs us that the Optics re.
port is substantially correct, save
that there is no reason to doubt
that he suitided, and that the ex-
act scene OF death was the rese"-
volr and not the GallInas River
lie was in the water 4 days before
discovered. Parsons esteemed his
mine as being tabulously rich, and
expected to realize several fortunes
from it's sale. lie was disappoint-
ed in the result Of several negotia
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-06-23

White Oaks, y. NJ.
June Is, 1855.
EDITOR LEADER


E"li"h l'EAI'hN
During my absence ID ApIll ana May
}. B. Collier post master and his aiue-de-
camp, eX post master hempton made re
port to T. o. inspector Pulscier, that we
accepted letters from CITIZENS 10 be maiieu
at tarthase'ahu received instruction IRON
said inspector FuIsiier not 10 receive any
letters from any one unless we were not
lesx than mile distant from any post Of
e v......a...lI,. "a go .f,,, a., ,,,il
nee we !" "'"i i"o'A "'u 81 'i,Gi IL. man
was closed ana IN our stage we dld 50
because we ESG received instruction from
d ~ T..n.,,,or A. r.odor;c,. 70 ,bor
i,'' .s....,.s,,.c ,,a,,.
''i'' ~ r.,
'E'' '''',' -" '''','' WV -, s,,
'"S 'H'' wy '''J''',,', ,D ,i ',, ,,',, -,
- 0"i ,''" % ''''' , .,,, w., ,. :, a,,r dnt,,
'"' P0s, ',"o'' ''0 ''''','''l'' ,.
u''I'i Wv -'," ~ .'i' a.,.,,,
It ''i'i'' "' '''' '''"' '' 0''''s .s,a,;,, c
III accoruahc' WIN ."'S o"i'9' "'''''i' VI
the law we accepted iel'ers from PatronS
OF the posi- once @teF t'F ui''i "'u Oee'
closed but with Mr.. Iuisi' y 'onS'Iuo-
ton we were at "A loss what 10 90 NoV
wishing to violate any law ana az 'n9
same anne not deprive citlZehs oI amy
rights hclon&'ng I" ih"m' we referreii 'he
matter TO the T. ~ DEPT al washington
through lion. ".Gr Hunter and have re-
ceivcd the following answer
once Second asst. i. VI. Gen.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-06-23

lr is now thought that Sheridan
Hjl pull through.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-06-23

THURSDAY last the Greene fam
ly, Mrs. S. n. Williams, and Mrs.
S. .. Schrontz, departed for Cali
fornia, the two first named to take
up their residence on the golden
strand, and the latter to visit until
her husband returns from hi, trip
to South America.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-28
INCREASE OF THE VOTE.
Fifty per centum is the Growth Of the
Past Eight Years. 100000
Population.

Croakers may say what they
please, but the population of Ore
gon is increasing. This is evidenced
in no better way than by compar-
ing the vote of the present year with
that of former years. In 1850 there
Were 4O,Sl6 votes cast in this state
for presidential nominees. In 1884,
there We're 52,6S2 votes cast i'm Ore
gon for presidential electors. In 1886
the vote for congressman aggregated
1854 in 1883, however, the eli
max is capped with a grand total
vote of 6O,2O7.
This shows an increase of just fifty
pei centm since the vote oflSSO was
cast-a little less than eight years.
According to this, considering that
the population of the state has in
creased in the same ratio as this
vote, Oregon's present population
is something over two hundred and
sixty thousand souls. This would
show an increase in the population
since 1850 of S7,3S4 persons.
The number of votes cast has in
creased most rapidly, probably, dur
ing the past twoyears, since when it
has grown 529S votes. The JOURNAL
feels rather well satisfied with this
showing, and hopes to see another
increase of fifty per centm in our
vote and population in the next de-
cade. Oregon will, more than like
ly, be entitled to two representatives
in Congress after the next decennial
census which will be taken in 1890.
Speed the day.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-28
4 FARMER SWINDLED.
\ DeS AoineS uowa) Dispatch Shows
how a Couple of Sharpers
Played it on a Greeny.

Sheriff Moody Of Crawford County
who left late last night with the prisoner!
arres.ed by the Des Moines police yester
day, made the following interesting state
ment: The smaller of the two men, Civ.
ing his name as w c. Green, appeared
IN Deuison several days ago and talked oI
buying farm. He approached an old
man named Eastman, who lives in Deni.
son, aud proposed buying a farm Of him.
lie told the old man he would be around
the next morning with a carriage, to look
at the farm which they did a few miles
out OF town, in woody, secluded place,
they met a heavy, rough.looking fellow on
foot, who pretended to be an extensive
stock buyer. They entered into converse.
tion, and the stock buyer finally propose d
little three.card game. The old man
wouldn't bet, but the stock buyer produced
a roll of ST, 800 and offered to give it to
Eastman if he could pick the right card
which Eastman did.
The stock buyer said he would keep he
word, and handed the money to Greene,
whom he termed friend of Eastman, to
count, and asked to see il Eastman had as
much money to make good the bet If he
had lost. The old man innocentlyhanded
over a roll Of money to Greene to count
There was 81, 500 in the roll, and when
heihad counted it Greene coolly handed
both rolls to his partner, the stock buyer,
Who quickly got behind his big gun and
backed off with the Doodle. Greene
warned Eastman not to follow, as the
man was dangerous, and promised to make
good the amount, saying that he thought.
lessly gave both rolls Of money to the bold
tootman. They then went back to town,
and Greene went to Eastman's house and
took dinner, eXcusing himself in time to
join his confederate in getting out OF town
on thu l2;5o A. NJ. train, aid then Far.
mer Eastman began to he alarmed and
notified the Sheriff, who forthwith tele.
graphed to Carroll, but failed to catch the
men there, but overlook them at Dedham.
They escaped him in the dark there and
the Sheriff then wired the Des Moines po.
lice with the above results.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-28
Wedding Bells.

Yesterday evening a happy COM
nanv gathered at the residence of
Mrs. Hattie Clark, near Turner to
witness the marriage of her daughter,
Miss Lulu, to B. G. Ward, of this
citv. Elder Webb performed the
ceremony in his usual, impressive
manner Mr.. Mark S6iff and Miss
Brown standing up" with the
couple. After hearty congratula-
tions by all present. "a bountiful repast
was served by the hostess. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Herren, Mrs. Bagley and
Ernest Webb from Salem. The
happy couple drove home to their
newly fitted residence, 442 High
street. Both are well known as
former university students and
residents of this city, and have a
host of friends who will join in
wishing them every happiness. The
bride is the youngest daughter of
the late Daniel Clark, so well known
and highly esteemed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-28
Salem's Future.

In an informal interview with DIR.
Henderson, of Southern California,
the guest of DR.. L. A. Port, the
former gentleman, who is very OBJ
servant and possessed Of large eX-
perience, declared that Salem and
its acknowledgements assuredly have
a bright future. Said he: "With
your mild climate, your safe seasons
and sureness of crops, the fertility of
the soil, the splendid water power,
the abundance of accessible fuel your
lOcationon ON river and railroad, you
are bound to attract capital, enter
prise and population. And not to
this capital city and Marion county
only, but to all this magnificent val
leyW So we have always said.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

The following deeds were recorded
in the office of the county clerk dur
ing the past week:
United States to H. H. Vroom,
100 acres in t 7sr e; patent.
G. J. McDougall to The Real and
Personal Estate company, of Port
land, $40 acres in 6sr1 e; $1,000.
Warren Corby and wife to E. r.
Seely, l acre in Marion county, $40.
w. c. Hubbard ct al. to A. COyle,
2.15 acres in 4sr1 W; $500.
R. 1. Seely and wife to E. R. Seely,
100 acres in SRI W; $4,000.
w. d. Belding and wife to Esther
A. Dunn, 44.OS acres in t IS 7 2 W;
5000.
Geo. A. Vawter to August Giesy,
SO.25 acres in t 4 S T W; $500.
r. J. Schuele ct al. and wife to
August Giesy, "a acres in t 4 n W;
$662.55.
S. Williams and wife to w. l..
Phillips, 100 acres in t s W;
$4,000.
William Simmons and wife to n.
P. Williamson and wife, 9S.7S acres
in 6 sr2w;S1.
Mp. Williamson and wife to G..
A. Simmons, Is acres in t6 sr ? W;
Isl.
Rebecca H. Mimic to John w.
Mimic, part of lots and in blk 33
in Salem; 1000.
w. E. Joseph to Hannah Joseph,
land on State street, Salem; $3.50.
John H. Folck and wife TO w. II.
Hall, 100 acres in 6 sri W; Sl,575.
Geo. e. Guerin and wife to f. r.
Seely, 1867 acres in 5 l W;
S255.7O.
j. A. Anderson and wife to w. II.
Hall, 100 acres in 6sTl W; $500.
H. J. Minthorn and wife to p. NJ.
Duffy, 9.46 acres in t 7sr2w; $3.50.
Benz. Brown and wife to John NJ.
Brown, 1874 acres int s ! e.;
81, 800.
Benz. Brown and wife to Henry
ID. Brown, 12l .26 acres in t 7 sr W;
81, 800.
Sarah Jones to school district No.
As, 81 of an acre i'm t 8 S r 3 W; 81.
II. V. Matthews and wife to r. b.
Duncan, 1881 acres in t Z 3 W;
1900.
r. II. Kennedy and wife to A. j.
Melvin and wife, 44.67 acres in . s
r W; $49l.37.
b. f. Hall and wife to Il. II. Ken
nedy, 9.04 acresin sr W; Sl35. 80.
II. b. Wait and wife to w. j.
Polly, in blk 90 in Salem; $4O0.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-28
LOCAL And GENERAL NEWS
rrnized Account Of DOngs in City and
Country.
PERSONALS.

Miss Addie Cox is visiting in Port
land.
senator E. T. Hatch, of Polk coun-
~ was in the city to-day.
Mrs. T. H. Cam, of Seattle, is
visiting Mrs. w. H. H. Waters on
Marion and Summer streets.
Mrs. J. w. Cook of Portland came
rs Yesterday and is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Col. n. B. Knight.
Geo. H. Bingham, of this city,
has been appointed deputy prosecut-
inc attorney, by H. H. Hewitt, the
newly elected official.
Mr.. J. 0. Kuhn, of the La Grande
Journal, is visiting this city for a
dav or two. Mr.. Kuhn reports good
prospects for crops in the inland
empire.
Mrs. S. C. Hatch is home after an
extended visit to friends in Forest
Grove and Portland. Mrs. Hatch
has not been in Portland before for
six years.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-28
Salem People at Eugene.

The Eugene Register gives us the
following personals: Miss Mabel
Gray, of Salem, has been visiting the
Misses Condor nforseveral days. \ = \
Mrs. Norris Brown and Miss Josie
Brown, of Salem, came up Saturday
night to attend commencement eX-
ercises. \ Miss Litchfield, of
Salem, is visiting the family of DIR.
Sharples. Mrs. J. j. Murphy
and daughter, Miss Lizzie Church,
Of Salem, are visiting in the city,
the guests of Mrs. Kinsey and
daughters. Miss Belle Golden
accompanied Miss Jessie Park home
from Salem and is visiting her few
days.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-28

Supt. Of Schools Geo. A. PEBBLES
returned from a trip over the valley
yesterday evening, and he says he
never saw better crop prospects. He
saws he has failed 10 notice any signs
Of rust, and 10 this hepaid particular
attention. The rains are keeping
back the hay harvest considerably
but it IL thought that the crop will
be very large. II is damaging
tender oats some, by knocking il
down; but not much.