davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25
Al. here q ring,

All here's a ring,
frail, pretty thing,
We are forgetting. with pearl setting
There was hut this one--of name datel None.
A keepsake, may bs,
Gift of another. gift of brother,
or lover who knowsl Him her heart choses
Or, she heartfree7
Was there foul pIaY4
Or, she the prey
OF deep sorrow, clouding the morrow;
Concealing from view the sky's happy bluef
Alas, who may tela
Some one or other, SOME grieviny mother,
In these clothes defled may End her child;
Then-will it be we1l7
Of the dead girls story they have more
Only the clothes that she wore.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
More About We, Cotton.

| To the Editor Of the Appeal
Sir--I see in your paper Of the 18th inst.
an article from cotton man, and just I'M
der 1t communication from cotton buy
or. Allow me in your valuable paper TO
say few words in favor OF the cotton buy
or, for the simple reason that whom the
cotton buyer buys bale OF cotton II Is
reasonable TO suppose that he wants bale
OF cotton-not water and mud. II behooves
the cotton factor 20 protect the cotton from
the rain and mud. As the factor charges
his customers 80 cents per bale for each
month for storage on the bale of cotton, no
matter whether the bale has been there
one day or thirty days, the charge Is just
the samo, and the cotton man and tho cot
ton buyer can swear and grumble just IA
much as they please, but II Is the country
merchant and farmer who pay for all the
loss and dockage that comes on the cotton.
Now, IL is but simple justice TO the country
merchant and farmer and buyer, all alike,
that the cotton factor, after charging stor-
ago, and getting pay 10 protect the cotton.
should comply and do what he gets pay
for, as tho factor charges full storage on
every balo Of cotton that he handles. lie
should protect the cotton from the rain and
mud. But in justice TO the factor, let ii be
said that there il great deal OF cotton re-
cciycd that Is already wet and covered
with mud. How can this be hclped2 Well,
as this cotton gets wet on the river or at
the railway station, or in transit TO Mem
phis, how can the factor be charged with
all tho neglect OF not protecting the cotton
that comes 10 his hnndp i believe that
our cotton factors in general do all in their
power 10 protect the cotton that they re-
ccive in good condition, but the cotton
that gets wet before Il reaches It's dcstina-
ton, the factor should not be held nc
countablc for, but should do all in his
power TO protect all dry cotton that comes
TO his hand, as all fair minded men are
bound 30 admit that the buyers want cot
ton and aro willing 10 pay for II. They do
not want anything else than cotton.
FARMER.
Bellevue, Miss, january IA.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
Cherokee Nn,Ien Matters.

LiTrLR Rock, Ark, Jan. ~. The bill
introduced In the House 10 pay the free
men in the Cherokee Nation the amount
due them by the Chcrokccs Is creating
considerable feeling among the latter. The
money In question is derived from lease
Of 6,OO0,O0O acres, known as the Cherokee
strip" 10 cattle syndicate, made In May,
1883. at n rental Of 100000 year. In
April, 1886, the money, $500, 900, was dis.
tributcd pro rata under the provisions Of n
bill pVscd by the Cherokee Legislature
among Cherokecs by blood only, adopted
citizens being ignored. An attempt wmi
made 10 amend the hill and include all
citizens Of the Cherokee Nation, but the
amendment was voted down. The present
chief, Joel u. Mays, and other progressive
Chorokccs, voted against the hill, and
urged mn equal distribution Of the money.
The bill before Congress gives the negroes
pro rata sharc In the 100000. A major
iiy of the Chcrokcs hold that the negroes
and other adopted citizens acquired no
claim Ia the moneys arising from leases
and land sales, and that tiicir rights are
confined solely 10 civil and political affairs,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
Young sirrs Awful Deed.

CoioRADo srRiSGs, Col, Jan. l9.-Min.
ME Ray, daughter Of prominent citizen
Of this place, threw herself In front Of the
engine oi the Midland express which
passed the mar Of the house last night
and was instantly killed, her head being
crushed and torn from the shoulders and
her body horribly mangled. She left q
letter TO her parents, saying she was 4
great sinner and would rather die than
disgrace them. II IL learned that few
days ago Minnie rntcd cottage belong,
ing a. her father for 50 aud spent the
money. II is thought this ~ ppycd upon
her mind that she concluded 10 take her
own lie. The ooroncr's jury verdict was
Suicide while temporarily insane" The
girls parents, Nho are visiting In New
Mexico, have been tclogipphed Tor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
Tho i.-snes, r,ah Gases.

Sur LAKE,, q. r., Jan. 10. Several
weeks ago the Mormon chuph made APP
plication TO the Territorial supreme court
ior an appeal 10 The supTcmc court Of the
United states iof an order appointing ~
ccivcr In the c-chcai cascs. Yesterday the
supreme court refused 10 grant the appeal.
Judge Henderson, In delivering the opin.
Ion Of the court, saii that counsel Cor the
church had conicndsl that the order ap-
pointing receiver was n final decree
within the meaning u S,cliun Ug2 Of the
United States Rcyissl Statutes, which per.
mih an appeal 10 the supreme couri from
oil final DEGREES. Judgc llcndonon hold.
that tho order " not hnal but in,orlocu
tory, and therefore aplcalablc. lIe do.
cidcs that taking charge " the property by
the court, pending the settlement Of this
controversy, IL menuly an auxiliary stop 20
the principal question. Tho orfcr doon
not pretend on purport 81 dispose II any
part Of the properly, OF Interfere with the
title, or put Il beyond control or reach Of
the court " parties, but simply holds IL
for thcm. Counsel ior the church then
nsked the court 10 On late for the trial of
the escheai suits ~ only questions II law
were involved. District Attorney Potter
opposed the request.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
BELIEVERS IN FAITH CURE
EXECUTING SCENES IN A READING
PA.J CHURCH.
People Suffering With Diseases Cali
Upon Ministers to Pray for Their
Cure, and They FAN PROSTATE nom
Excitement

- N - :. Al, .
READING, Ia, Jan i"--peiie'eis III INC
faith cure created strange scenes IN the
handsome new Mennonite church on
North Tentb street Yesterday. The church
-. n..lad 90 snGnco,;on Tho cxc;te.
W"' p a., -, oonso
ment was Oh cia''ao'ci 'n"' nn'S"' '"u'o
onlookers to imagine themselves living IN
the days OF miracle. There probably was
mot greater faith. even in Israel, than was
a;,os,,,, a., s,,,,a ~ ,ha roonlo in nj.
,'''''e'e1 " ~ Wv f.o ..'.,s.,
~huahce upon INC n''''' .u,u 'U"'.'"o"'
A sermon py The Rev. r. W. Derkheiser
opened the proceedings. Then the Rev. MIR.
Mussleman. Of Bethlehem, delivered n
.,,..,rr odJr,.s min, rc,;ance unon the
s''',ns '"u,'ss MS 80, =, -, =,
Loru ihsieao vi uic" uo''o'S ia ''''o' VI
sickness.
In the midst Of an appeal TO the people
b. have greater faith, coupled with an as-
surance that prayer can heal all ills, a
young man named Mahlone Neschwender
from Auburn, rushed 10 the altar, which
was now surrounded by half dozen cler-
gymcn. The young man exclaimed: 81
am suffering with consumption. ] gave
up medicine, and now rely on the Lord 10
cure me. l want your prayers, all OF you. !"
Sobbing aloud he sank on his knees and
the clergymcn called Tor prayers. Then
three women left their seats andwont for
ward. A woman named Mrs. Breniscr
said ~ have suffered twenty years In
my head. believe Ia prayer. have
faith and believe Jesus will cure me.
She, too, fell upon her knees and prayed,
while the people sang a hymn.
Mr. Musslemun made another appeal TO
tho audience and q number Of clergymen
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
rarosh,a, sshs., Question.

BosroS, Mass, Jan. l0.-nle parochial
school question Wceiycd chapter to itself
In the IMPORT 10 the Legislature u the Joint
special committee appointed at the lasi s,s-
fion 10 investigate the child labor system
in Massachusetts. The majority npor,
says that tho present provision Of law NJ.
qulring thai tho teaching In private schools
shall equal in thoroughBess and efficiency
that Of public schools In The same locality
Il Imperative. The conmlt,ss room m,u,i.
that private schools shsli he required "a
register and return hs. Of pupils, HAT
school committees be requir-I 10 visit an,
examine schools, 10 pass . vo'. Annually
approving or refusing N apyrnvr "a, !,
schools, and that s5;ss s~pt<-l-r ,.,s
no such private s~hoois bs .pp-s.sd ~ g..
taught by teachers h-'<lss csroa~si-- d
Qualification fropl .hs s'f0cl r,n.L.i '.s
q Is rcqhiIcd IN public schools. Ties,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
The, nie~ on, IN. Gas.

Nav IonK, Jan. ~. Two middle aged
men applied for Ooms nj the International
hotel, ON Park Row, yesterday morning,
and registered rs r. Parker and l.. Fulton,
Of Shubcnacode, N. =. At $50 O'Clock
this morning when am odor II gas came
from their room. the door was bust open
and both men were found lying on the
floor dead. Il was plain that they had
blown out the gas.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20

recommendations, which, il adopted, will
place all parochial schools underline charge
OF school committee almost certain TO be
of Protestant complexion, caused decided
sensation in this city, and as the commit
tee supplemented their report with a bill
embodying their recommendation q long
and lively fight is promised in the Legis-
latlre
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
stimulate the nieesl.

Brandreth's Pills are the great blood puri.
ncr. They ara purgatiyc and blOld tonic,
they act equally on the bowels, the kidneys
and the skin. thus cleansing the system by
the natural cutie, u the body--,hey may be
called the puraiiyo sudorino aud diuwtic
medicine. They stimulate the blood ~ NJ ~
enable nature Ia thruw of all morbid hu.
mOrS. and cur disease no matter by what
namo II may be called One or two VI them
taken every night will prove an iniallihle
remedy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
NM N AaIinsss-

DUnuouF, Ia, Jan. 10 The accident on
the Illinois Central NJ Scales Mound yes
tcrday, was not 70 serious ~ at first ~
ported. One or two coaches left the train
and turned over on their sihcs. Five pas.
scnrn arr reported more or lCss injured,
hut none killed. A brokcn nail ~ the
probable cause. Al division headquarters
here absolute ignorance Of the accidcn, is
prnt.ssa1
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
Oar. Derai,..t.

DAMON, o., Jan. 10, The baggage and
smoking car 81 a train on the Mackinaw
road wcr dcnilcd yesterday neat German.
town. The cxprss messenger, Henry Gay,
was severely cui and injurcd internally.
mud J. A. CARRIER n brakeman, had both
feet and legs crushed. All the Passengers
received good shaking up, and n number
were badly cut and bruised.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
cen.larr..l, rna. rn rp.

CmoAoo, IN, Jan 10, The west bound
express lrain, No. 3, Was thrown from the
track by broken rail near Plymouth, o.,
Last night. The passcngn were consid.
crably shaken ny, but the rnlruad officials
horo say nobody WAS injured, and that
after a lew hours delay the train again gOl
under way
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20

Don't suffer any longer. but usc Tanners
lnialliblc Neuralgia curc. the only infalliblo
curc on earth for all forms OF neuralgia aud
nervous headache. l,angim Root Medicine
Co, manufacturers, Nashville, Tenn. Sold
at llcistcr.s drug store, ~ Main street 80
Cguts per boN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
RAILROAD WkFCKa.
-Four Accidents Mt Different Places.
None Serious.

JErrEnsoN, Tex, Jan. 10 There was n
wreck ON the East line railroad Yesterday
ut 1890 o'clock pm, In which the tender
attached To the engine, the baggage ear and
Zee, high and landed IN ditch lclow. vi
u. Myer, Father Handy and Mail Agent
IIemy, oi JcfIcfson; James Moore and
win, 81 Winnisboro, aud y. 4. O'Day and
bride, of Tylcr. were injured. General had
condition II the mad was the cause.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
TO OUR OLD SUBSCRIBERS.

with premiums Subscribers only hut the
publs Of
oisu
money appreciation these fdon
be l.
object Offering Of subscribers will ask OLD subscriber
who the valuable
sulere and bring
Ind % o naIcule value
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
Read the Following Endorsements of Distinguished
Physicians:

Of oworkcn Fami
descriptions OF reliable
III COOK, NJ.
Professor Of Theory Medical College,
hnd be In is diagnosis and opinion confidence o. tho
public III. HAM, NJ d."
have examined the advance Family Physician
tho wide
circulation - " COOKE NJ ID,
n Medical College Chicago"
'f"' A NJ D,
Professor the Burnett Medical College"
which viii aid wonderfully
proper remedies AnPae Homeopathic Eclectic
Herbal treatments
Every tho family doctor It's not
doctor but help do eyctigpb
In
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
NOTICE
TO
Tobacco Consumers and Dealers


no The superior quality and we'll established rep
u,ation OF the Genuine D. r. Craveiy To-
bacoo ha produced any number Of limitations
many Of them using the name "Oravely 20 and
the boxes are often branded 70 nearly like the gen.
uInc tina, buyer are apt 10 be deceived.
This Is to notify all parties that the Original
Cravely" Tobacco Is made only by b. r.
oraveiy a. Sons. aud on each Plug Is stamped
seven times. "B. p. oravoly Superior"
Tho sides Of tho boxes are branded "B. r.
oraveiy, Loatherwood. Va" with Ea-
gle and Shield, and tho tops Of the boxes
nro branded "B. r. oravely Superior
Pounds" Each OF which brands arc copy,
rirh,ed. Buycr- will do well to observe ,he.,
roinv, aud sec that they ~, the Genuine Ar
tlcIe. ..
BE-. oRAVELY a. SONS.
ooRSUcH a IRRELEVANT.
Wholesale Agenta
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
Bellevue, Miss, january IA.

"Ir's only question Of time" and a
short time, too, M 10 when your rhcuma-
tism will yield 10 Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Tr,s a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
No Other Book Published Does This.

n which
Women" Diseases Of Infants" and Care Of the Sick"
Of
and taken altogether
practical sensible and straightforward this delicate subject
been printed
the tho book mother
had be purchased at lis regular price,
The other chapters referred equally we'll written and valuable
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
No Other Book Published Does This.

directions confined
physicians but gives separately and for each disease the methods
schools medicine and
In their respective modes practice This makes the work
family what school Of medicine they
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
NEW EDITION.


inches paper handsomely bound
bsed an
DIFFERENT PUB
FIRr teaches who have tell what the when
g,ssck
call ande e Is
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
No Other Book Published

sEcoNDwhn really attacked by dangerous disease enables
advice
But all ordinary such be easily cured land OF the ailments Of
this kind could recognize full Directions
The point distinguish between ining
when necessary, necessary, call physician
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-12
PI1H AND POINT

Everything in the market can bt
had on order at A. Strong d Cos
restaurant.
Fresh bananas, oranges, lemons,
figs, dates and home made candies
at a. Strong & Co.'S.
Cherrington, the artist, has some
very fine work on exhibition at his
studio. Call and see it.
A. Strong & Co. have a fine bill Of
fare prepared for their regular Sun
| day French dinner, only fifty cents.
Fresh angel, wine, pound, sponge,
citrOn, rasin, jelly roll, fruit, and
coffee cake, and ginger bread always
on hand at A. Strong d Co.'S.
Adam didn't have to wear cloth
ing; but if he had he would have
bought one of those all wool suits
that c. w. Johnson is selling at
less than the price of fig leaves.
Never make the future bear the
expense of the past but commence at
once to study practical economy by
going to A. Strong d Co.'S and eat
ing the best % cent meal in the city.
MesSrs. Schriber & Pohle have
rented the store room in the
Williams d England block, lately |
vacated by Feshburn & Thoemaker, |
and will occupy it with their
carriage repository.
No matter how poor a mans
may be he will always
good treatment and that is
why so many people remember y.
Strong d Co.'S popular restaurant,
~ Commercial street.
"A handsome man is the noblest
work of the clOthier," and G. w.
Johnson is prepared to make a per-
ect Beau Nash of the ugliest man
n town with one of those nobby
uts that "fit like the paper on the
vail"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-12
COMMINICArEn.

th. JouRNAL:-m the saturday,
i>~uc of your most excellent journal
appeared an able aud we'll written
article on the duties aud prlyil,p,.
"t Us PUhiS rhr article in oues.
ton Suggest, the propricty of the
Organization .of which am a hmm.
h'r mcmhcr keeping il, phalapx
N"''" Tor temperance hy uniting To
vote ior only such men az will uiya
"N proper legislation. n wrs stand
um aud demand this, neither marty
VIII darr lguor our influence and
h"th parties will nominate our kind
of men. Then We can vot, m, ,,b
party Ticket ID Wr rhoo,r. or >,l,,,
such o> m oar judgments >,,m h,,.t
Can Ne accomplish as much hy amy
other action think not n a..
max, e Experimentation ,y,.v.iu
d" zoe hvmmoriN when We com, d,
Tho I"ll,, aud the party will obtain
Am "'uwm that DO should not u>>up,,
the fwhl sentiment brlirvp d, b,
lshI mIhroN and pmcti,r and
.r' "m conNucvd that ,ontiml-
ns '>rl0uty organization -,,p,,.
'''N lN putting a separate ticker ii,
hr nr,d Ne Will i,,Yurlirc our
'"~'' W"n than uu trlI auj ,
.''' the emancipation oJ ourIs,.
lr iNw lhc Rum Howrr mu,b D
.glhyt "h than We thinL A, 4
"uld v'u,ldvr the mau,rr, ts,Ii,b e.
.d,d who ,,andmy ou the river,
.hA saw U, uirud dn,wumr i'm e.
u" ''num Uuuld rush m and "a
.aT'N uu"' quit, ip,vu himself "
D" Jag that uipd lsli,h. fnom m, "a
4, 'h"i 'hy tN0 l,0t, lying then, u
.'h o0',uru at hl, ~rnice Men.
y n'anuvi as Do, would man then,
y o"'hOu. am Ne morc o,n,i.f. N
, I, Nc Pus a thiri Iauy m tb, m
pRoHl =.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-12

The following delegates tu IA,
prohibition county convention
which meet, iu SALEM uu the 10Th,
wrw elected at the primaries held
last saturday; East Salem Dr. ".
H. Magrrs, br j. W Wyatt, Prof
T. { Jory samuel Ramp, seth Il.
Hammer Il, Chapman and r. W.
starr, south salem. It, =. Jory
John T., Roberts, T.. II. rp,r W
T. Murphy, John ". Iory.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-12

The grounds OFF. \. Gro,,. ,t,h,
depot hotel, Albany SAY, the Hsr
aid, am Hcing converted INN, m.
moNt artistic biz of laud>,ap, oar
d'ning m the line of the q & q
Il, r. and will help tomok, ,ho
"'l'"' the most attractive ON, i'm
oN'sou The long walk, coust,,,.t.
"d zap and down the track have
u'vn ~urmouut,d hy neatly ,ain,eJ
'"" "il'ugN, and the mtcrycpin.
S''u"", ar arii>Iiolly planted win
.hnl'' Howcr> and cvvrspcn>
THE building i>tol supplied with
.''''r'' l'ght>, which will add toits
rhc>y improvements
'''i ~'nv asa yood advertisement,
'' ''''Sny to the many p,ople go.
ns and cunning ou the q. 4 a. r,s5,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-12

Archbishop Gross was In the city
over Sunday, and at high mass yes
tcrday administered the sacrament
of confirmation to large number
~ the younger members of the con
grcptIon The Archbishop preach
I'd very powerful sermon, and
gave an admirable lecture Of i'm
slruction and congmtulation TO the
children who had just received the
sacrament. The services were very
impressive.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-12

~7"' TIME during Fuda, uIgbr
,N' '"n Ola hmcruamrJl llclgh,l,
lNing several miles uom Nrl,us
~ lam '''u"N, Ma, humyJ othr
g"uud The iVm Wa, u,u ,pJ
'"n'S'uvda d quantity or h, NM.
"'s'n "i 'hy hn ,,upIs~,t tuA..p.
"ndi'p li,ish,lrva, ava, Ingp
h"i'' al 'h, 'lmr rh, I,,, m Lam
VIII aeunEa,, ,Uu ,r ,-,u
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-12

Hon. Il. T.. Boise left ON the morn
ing train to-day for Albany, to hold
the regular March term Of court for
Linn county His health is now
quite good and hc anticipate, no
difficulty prevent his holding the
session, District Attorney Belt
went up last evening To prepam
himself for the work Of the terra.
There are sixty eases ON the docket.
ten or twelve Of them being divorce
eases.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-12
LOCAL MOTIFS.

sam Munich and V. Kratz, o
Dixie, are in the city.
! sam p. Weston, city editor Of the
Portland Mercury, is i'm the city.
The family Of Hon. r. p. Earhart
left to-day for their new home in
Portland.
4 little daughter Of Mr. J. w.
Crawford j. reported very seriously
in with measles.
Lutte Savage returned this morn
ing from San Francisco, having Civ
cn up his eastern trip.
our local matter is short to-day,
much being crowded out by inn
portant telegraph news.
King O'Malley, the wild Irishman,
who lccturcd last November on pro-
hibitiou, has located i'm Portland
Hon. George :. Washburne, the
wcll-known attorney Of Eugene, is
in the city, attending to legal busi- /
ness.
j. u. Jordon, of this city, was TAX
en- quite in several days ago at his
place on the Molalla; but at latest
report was recovering
Scott Bozarth has severed his con-
ncction with the Capital Adventure
Co, and leaves tomorrow for Astoria
where he will go into business.
Mrs. Surryjohn has been very i'll {
with infanmatory rheumatism, at :
he residence Of her father, DIR. j. w.
Wyatt, in this city is improving.
State Superintendent McElroy y
cturncd on Saturday nights train q
rom Morrow county, where he had ;,
cen looking after educational inter !"
SIS. Il
jerome W. Caldwell, Of Rock Is -
md, Illinois, a halfbrothcr Of r. G. '
.awley and nephew Of j. q. 4. ~,
'iIson, is here visiting the latter ~ "
ld will probably remain several -
ccks. III
Hon. Perry Raymond, city coun- oil
Imam from the first ward, is in the sr
.y aud will remain several days 81
cparatory to his final removal to
'rtland. Mr. Raymond is one Of r,,
= most energetic citizens and -.
Icm'S loss will be Portland's gain. ~,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-12
Oregon Peach Bitters

About eighteen years ago received n
hurt in my back from a pile of lumher
hlling on me, and ever since had been
troubled with weak kidneys more or less.
ana the last very much. Through The
iecommendation of Henry Keene.
PP1i,ight Pi,.g a bottle Of II. KlaS's Oregon Peach
nOttle found a great relief from il.
iotHeNe II 10 be splendid remedy for The
kidneys, and heartily recommend il for the
e",iie. !. II. PORTER.
Aumsville, January -, 1855.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-12

The ease Of John Munich W.
Kraft, Washburnc d Co., is being
heard by referee, Il. =. Boise, Jr., in
this city to-day. The point in dis
pute Is the partition Of the Rickrcal
FIGURING Mills property, at Dixie,
Polk county, which was thrown in
10 the hands Of receiver 10y the
plaintiff Munich some months ago.
rilmon Ford Of this city, appears
for the plaintih' and Geo. = Wash
burnc, Of Eugene city for the de-
PENDANTS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-12

The delinquent tax uotio., ,.u,
vat hy sheriff Mmto last week am.
hu''l'ng the toNwNyr, pu gnar
'hapo and the yoiu D., Just p,llmu u.
&" the 'hydn, boN An mpaid
county '"N'' an uuw delinquent
aud II 's ouN W thy pmO orth,
,l''''h that ''>,, oJ y,llcyliou and
",r lsr 'vnt allmotll law /, l,o,
addyl