davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04
4 new pgran'rUmn.

] have iunugdrafoi = new System 10
which III" attention OF NY customers
is rsperinily directed. Every d%cllni'4
worth Of goods bought for CASH entities
tho purchaser /, u ticket, which entities
the holder to the following prizes:
Tickets n sugar Shell, worth. 81 90
10 Tickets u Botter Knifr. worth ! u
~ Tick, Il n Lane Pin. woIih.... ] 90
% Tickets set Teaspoons. worth. 3 On
- Tickets n set Of Knives, worth > u
~ Tickets II sot Of Forks. worth. . 90
40 Ticket Is set Tablespoons. worth. g 90
100 Tickets II fine Eight Day Clock.
Please come aid SEQ tic goods. We
give the ehoice Of anything in our we'll.
assorted Jcwrlry Department.
IT PAYs ROTH Yfu y aE,
Iecausc these orc firsi.tliss goods
needed in every bou, elUl1.
urcnusc ] Luy IN lntg. ] Is from FIRST
hands nnh IL increases nay trnds.
II IL not n Lottery. Lu. 1t Ia y fair and
,qnrt". d,ni.
f-lJ. RosIEsIocx.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04
ra,il.s nI..isE.

Aseoz t< .rSTss~ r=sr en.o cat %
tie Niio.I ..ls-lui ve4stdy as
t.o bar. 81 si,er. ts,isoD. v.ig.a.s
ssesi :; poaaI> gagged ~ J.
Ea.Ea,=n g. T.Hs F.rso Z Co.
B..f. San Fr.-f.eo. o. r-:srnisz
Ca .1ru TEai.dsy E,tRirs tie inr-r.
!tzes HtEEin.. rtPcr-si TIA: ID rstss
O.: sa< Q! 49, bsr. ~. lot h-tx-en
Etfe a.d.PI.Az A. TIE bsE BAD tA-s
L.a xIs-isS n-ui. "a soars o. 4 :OHd
7seg =bi.a t.Ss s.- fr=aa-si. Lite
k9Ts .-s e~.:,T-Nis-i Of sSsra ESiins
a.. fre=isHspuSL AtHpto PErA>s
Eni inquiry LE=f- IA lsi - dr-ctiI dr.
<is. asrtsirs. Tos 5TiT>r stL..i Tia;
he sr.. Ezi.s-B tk= Bolton =; P,@zs
-kleh !. OrIy Il =J-s di-t.s;. Szi Ia.
b. hsEiiy ;sSast: u necessary TO tarr
s.:f. arJ tsoazs L. tired L. neGH re:
"a oEe 10 dnt. tee sa.I ty: hns. Tse
ex IL rrVbES! 10: ia IE1s .rH s'=-
.ri ozssf - - ~r@s7.-n=i- Silver ba:-
liza !, = 6izzIi ;tEsE - si.I.ss= Of
Sstzir All :bs t25--t II ;ae P-e-sa: ir-
s.=sz vnds B.1 10 szrr=sd-r !: 10 q.
FDE~c cvD.IS ssi rs--irs C=T T-EsrI
-Eieh nag - s5-fst H- i. E.DFeT-
-tPioeLs Reofj-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04
Timber Sire.

A h~eGtrH'tir- ET. is ragirg Oh Deer
creek. Different parties lave beet
fighting j, more Ut lees far tie lat ten
dsy.. Yesterday suoruing st got III IT,.
vicinity Of the Red Clggd wipe. All
the hnso from the mius vent ont to
hsbt il and though, they had ii st"pr.d
and sent back TO ih. Diu.. Shorty
AiierSsri thsy sn~ II approaching ~iiB
zach Dpidi;y that they ia ely bad tine
10 get their proTi-i1ns ont Of Tie boa~e
snd larry il'sru int, tn- iaTLsl. When
The Ere ,sept along turnrug tie hon @
and Irn,beI iBt-ndsh for n res house.
The 8's IS making down t,gsnI tie
Narrow Glnge-. Md j, liable to destroy
ell the building there GTir.s checked
in is mad :e.iesr..- Hall SeSs-
Miner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04
HoTt.I ~surriYaI-<.
DePot fTGIsI-sIark Il Creen. Fro
PEIsEors-

u D FsI~! L .i'e. Esre:p; J L F.st.
sIis L -. FIh~3-: JD4a Dgss-IS,
IA H:l~a, Eshy; Esr.z-l 1 O!i'-r.
EizIv-I PLIIp., a 4is=D-d.. Tp~z-
ryrs; Wa / J-Eklus. B>Iii- NgsLts;n:
Ch-- 2 Fgz. OEIsb; Geo y .asu. + =
usr-t&r;. : T. IvYu z Bray. yi:grais
City; Ios I,-uy-n. Fi-LsLEi y-!-r!: y
z L Orri.. TrIrii.i. CoI3
Z ; EzD:=B. Erisso: Ni.s D I Bz.-
f-ii, Tz.=sgIr. A MeDo1.!J. o.
d=u: J = Fi.S. : T: > %.iD.s. E-yg
L LisaaT. H=-'ias;ya-
ya-- Hat Bov!asp. CioT+r Vail!
P-r; S~zbIisrs;:ra, SAT- Porn; : ;
G-dD-y. GE G=5u.!. NJ " FGGs:,
Eaby T4:I-y; Z > PO-ra. Nj Qai'., E
Z e. Cr2 s,a, E-nn--n-; 4 "
&S1s. CEIU; J H,rlrI. SLsis
@-afo; gSs-sD-!, r
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04
Aaron.trosity.

a dispatch iron Camden. Tenn.
gi,es particulars Of The birth near there
reesuiiy OF - moosirJ.ttJ, half hnmsD
aud bali bear, the r>sembisace q the
I,uor predppirGtips. Ths EYES nrs
irouh,ant and set far back in l~be-eroun
Of the he'd 4 human nose 10 FAINT
outline ia aen In the sentsr d the
head A prominent suout protests
where Tie fAcs should be. aud from this
4 iotg totBde prot,uies The arm,
and l-g- are oi human slaps. bit tho
10 and hand. are those 81 an animal.
except that the 6nget. aud ,css are M
perfectly f"imei a. tbUs. u o man.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04
ALrunbIsT Caught.

4 Gar tie r-P-9---r ptsfF-3 jo:o =
gru=sry Lga.s u iAis ;srS All tr-.=j
10 a soEE.1.stt.n ~tg IA. f1ypsz9s.
TIE aet-EEsui ssB6 tie ;iuziI= rtg
iais .pJs vas taS, 50, aasaT T-zys-
eat usIyE FER &+I ,rFS3-s Er% DE-
II; E~1rrvr:Ls EzzS --=5taf-. AR
81 t~uIIg - lie a-rs4t sssls
;5Lss VIC .-z5 rssy 81 tE.r -sots. IL
rs+ E5s .,- rs.- - :At E5-=EE:t
ds.E avs 49, !stfz 5=a5.- Esn bsl5s
zDd stst.=.s SHE Las b+5 !-Ez=-
81 b+ios- I1s :rfrrzeE 4-Es4 La =
be 6Sd ul4 ts5PEls sEs ~ sr5r TT r1-
poPis ~=srLEs rgas-
~ !; NzS 81 L;a 81 H8E -vsy Fv lie
Pini!n& VIZ = ersEIs5 .1Fr.a=
"a ia fGe< a.. usrt=: a.k.E sgS t..
ief.oit-r kSte - Ga.- gg:. AZ
EDiazs'-d .oEstr@sfza liz reps tsr
.uee--d.J ia egEriD-isg Liz iEsI L-
MT oDIy nosB e. Ia EDTE 5oo< aS
ch.=riy RI Loi1s- lat shtEf.J. 49, ait
gferI-r rent 81 &c lat. hazel fs: gr-
ing biI sci asHg. IL baU=e. 90 piD-
iim-s o7; 81 i.h ttttsEep ItpJ. rbo
c0wpisio 81 ,sEdirg r-ay ID tie rTy
attn thing tLtn.i'.s.-iE<Lo Gs-
zEtt=.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04
ne.,,.e,ivc nnneh rtre.

Tie residences Of T'lli4. Din-mcto
Humphfots. Patterson. Kimberly. Van
Gtassei. C%rtsfofd. IHllsr. Nes:ck.
Light and ~ Othtr.. 1ih tho fnrn.
inis. besides "a Dnnb.r of barns. n large
q~naDiiiy 81 hay ard n Urge nnni'rr Il
b"res and tatfl' acre bp'neh by the
fell hfes near S1Dtr Bhrhata. Csl..
Rainmsy AMI Snuony nights. Several
pe,stn, barely steiped siib their lives.
TIE loss will teacli fully $4,000. pa'.
italy covered by insurance.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04
A~n.p.Y.fk@a NAN.

Mr. NsuIy TO ri.i'o,J-Jt IL an op,
reg The raJ pol. h'k. Esstytdy
.aJ. thatj bolt1oss ny bn-baDd 40
! .: IL il stfsid - ,s1 ilst hi. sosi is
b.. 0vb. b'a So ibfnDo1. lie. Ju.t
s.E ~ Ba.ts"d bjal..a. CIsris,, my
d.st. e,ths bert
Cbstiss Quite Dsr' ~r,oto)-I bsrn't
e,t nigs uyLi boz. ny dssr.
a e yog eoWipg. Cbsrls. u sic you
p.57
& ~ coming. H,ilid4. as fat ss !
eaa.-f T,,A, SiniGgs
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04

One span work horses; work doublc
OF sioglt; %~oigit, twelve hundred
pounds each; II Set double harness,
new; ono spring wngon; one boss cntl
mud one single harness. nearly new.
Tcrms ctsy.
40 In. l.. r. MoRoix.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04
d. 900 &C in 1sn1.

President Hartison will leave Deer
Pax Tor Bar ~ ubof An2na O.. aud viii
return there Angus, l5..-f REM Jont.
bai.
Yes. AMI be vi leave iba White
Home 10 ,f"fcb. 1922. anJ will rGt1fn
ib,ie Lstsrmo!c.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04
Opening OF The Catholic Church
al TG.cSTora


IL D.sc,tb.i'e @4arch ~ Tzses-
rsr.,yt3=s Ls ten z-5-r ~p.Irz=le"
s<g Il. lat * x.j.. 49, eftas.I At
iAs:rl,e. - lie ASH Il, !.!s. 7Ae
.sr,re-si ~ ;L= a0-aiSs AID evening
eo1s+s4 q s.rD@E h~f7snpris,t t9s
-. ezn.s9g. .hisA F=s =Lsy p:tseL.4
~ FG:h.r Qer. aud vas very lErs--
lFrt-as4tEy EAel4s.ss IL ILL.,: eO=-
5sHnT.
Tie sz-ra. -. va b=7l. l..
F:t.E qd-l-y. VIA isIa .sd-E; us:L-
81 IL tn CrisoI5e IGIib. - . .op.5-a
ssrUs:zr>. 80 @ - s.-t. >o-:iBz s..%D.
J. a s1.at i~zpror-s=s.: - tie ;Css
sa3 .i+sI, s-E f2- tie Eu-FrIty Q.
TIA; Gasp. Pre- L Pixie: are the
p:EDEps! ~tt=+tsr:EEs e -. i~ustIis;igr:
IL s.i= = sEIrh azs s.re:ol-Iy H.
=sii ~ EL PIi=-- III. Cu3sl.y ia
f9rsE 2siA=t lie iz;sa5. cy2.;rsr:i1s
L Iit. o5iIIi.g t=-= zD1 10 Ga LIN. zI<-
A. L 10 i zEbyar I Cs;Ss8i= Sazis3
Dir QzisI.!s nr:i7a VII ds=tt=s. z-I
VITA uair-ral t.,er al tg~ptss4uoa
by car ps'rie.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04
Sheet Music tree.

Any piano ~ organ player sending
me their address mud md IA 2.cent
stamp 10 pny postipn. will receive ono
pioc" Of music. Only ono copy rent
each player.
l.. G. JEFFERSON. Music Dealer.
Bccnrnb, Iowa.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04
attention 0uIiar Prayers.

Upon receipt Of 10 Q cent stamps I
viii mnil, postpaid, II 70. Of guitar
s,rines price 81. Only ono set sent to
each player n, this piite.
T.. z. rEuR ~, Music Ded.r,
DueOfhb, love.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04

Tefkr iJAste Balt-Tis Hsriesn
government ia sHyrbg indneen.pn tor
rbiDs, iistn grafton apj hrs g,abt.d
ysia.bi, concessions ~ Cbin,*s tapi.
tsiia.. Hitto be boptd .Ge,s of,ts
wilt moi fsBb reach ri. ears Of pn.
AsatAbis CDiu1s rssij.hls IN ills
s.nuy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04
IsDftN.

Il ,EG5-Iu Egty T-5--, 2l.9 ryzsty.
SrTEis, IZ!T -. I:cy. - tie sAe Il
:. Z. S5yrf. q ~.
OsELs-Ia Eio. E-rEds. July Is.
l-13. 2 - s.f= 8: iiee3=r.ye D-=zr.
? 20 i>zl5 81
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04
DISCOVERY,
O'Iv Geanine SJ,ieni oI ismnry IrnLuin1
Four b"TkH Ltnrnsi ia Onr ,endinv.
Anrnuon. Violin rin,eru.

Upon receipt Of 8 t~o cen. stamps I
will fnril postpaid one Italian L. gut
string 4 length ~ dear M glass price
80 and one s.lsered steel Il combinn-
tiun ,tfiUg. prico 10 cents. Only Two
strings 'eut 10 each player ut this price.
T.. q. PI1EEsoS, nlusio Dealer, DE.
coral, Iowa. lw.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04
TEs I..e-ra n.a,sn.

Aer te:asgrs 70 Dliwoss.-. po
ks~ - h-r3 P.'sarrS 90 iE- LIS re=
p5s=is'. dIB. EsE.sa Snrs.. Ca.
re.ziiy e.rr blts "a sse cain. ocs
q ,t+ rUzn- Co.'S icoGs a.I- LIE .
yrznz }ses ;bsa like 20 sDIn-l sfLs
Gov Efe-s- AsEs Fnb-i-e1 fo7ri,;.
sEts - Az tLe .tr-ss. .siA.I. e5-.~I
20 vis= SzzH5 :as TIE frat s.nek-r
sg har el Eie rO@sos. Let sta
: jsek i. ;ATo1n IL. !: t-E;s IL. Isssd.
IE-o Grzs-.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04
st NIary's Academy,
Salt Lake City,
Z: E:if:: {: ZEE Exit i:.;i.

t=Fl-. Vsu - SAN. AOSDAi. SEP
pEEIE2. la-E.
II. EsIi-A ear. t-el-1.+ AZ The hFss-A-
- -.v-E-g Ig=E T. c=Lrr- .-u--i.su- -.
IE--l... Lr,I- CFIziE=. 80! I=a.is Ia
eLL-s. EEEa r==5r= I'D cT-s5sE4i E-ed!s-
No-E f4-a 1p.IEt stEr--
T-E- 49, =n~i:-s -z-a ir' ~ a7-s q II.
E= ai=z4i! -r- a. .sL'el ..iA. go. ;su..
=;zt.at,- Iii Ls4sE All G.i!"z'. CsIese A..
p-T-.iu1 :. 1911 il-E ,.t:.T, ~ n. AlIa.
s5y.
HI! -T'.. ga L. E<eaI,! q tEo Of ~.
rEg'r-:5 hn-s-
T,r.a. ns~.T.t.- r. ~,,'r:v=u... laa,-s
- LLgS,- lie -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04
CSasi..Is... ni.s.p.

II. I:,Ds G.pte l--rr~ fro. AIioT-
rey-G-u.rsi AieIarS.r. pbo ka- Is.t
..tzrzej frosa LoTs'rSk. it.: p y.
Marker d.i nc; LIr. Asy b5.e. b-ot-.
ia sis r-e-z; r-rs..I- He -=s bejb
Ga-i on he riEhi s:de All EIi u
yisEe Of s-rl1 TIE s;z= of one kAr5
tsra irOa Lis b--i. b7t cth.rBIee h.
-a2-s- H. by. no S4s uIih Li=.
bad bf< ara t-sJ,n.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04
h OEtis> OF Our sII-i>Esr Seeu-
raI-ty DsSrFiS<d.

Whist doe. :b- CEii-i sss;.s y Mister
To sri:Zeshrd J.:
AGsE-r. liz I..s I'll she !-a I. car
TSes T,EE Sza.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04

-
ST. va -; sally lat
55-r. -gs a. .
E--ELtn zSEtLz;:
she-Tc= tin : F:Ur7ssl "a TIE
Ee-l - ai! lA-= -CElc=Eg GLIB
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04
1pniIsu Hotel.

Since tho recent Are nj rnb.nas
which Ge.troyed my hotel. together With
lis contents, ] have opened IL" PAIL
SADIE HOTEL and am nov prepared
~ accommodate the travelling pptlir
with gnod accommodations both M 10
board md lodging. A lbcrn, share "t
the public patronage is fesreetfnh :
.n'icited.
10 II BLuM
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04
1880. 1889
STATE FAIR OF 1889
WIFI be held-
AT RENO.
Commencing September 80 and Ending October 5, 1880
For Live Stock Department and Exhibits in Pavil

Trials OF Speed 10 he Conducted Under the Auspices Of the
Directors OF the State Agricultural Society.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04

THE STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY WAS ESTABLISHED N
l. accyrisur. Nth al At 0: the Legislature Of the Sat Of Neyai,. enthl-I
"Au Act to- provide lor tie IN management aud cJn;ro! Of the stt- Agriculture
SY~ty II! the State" approved March 7, 1885.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04
SrSoSI Report.

F-EoT5zs rLs7rpDrr II the SzT
'sL-g s=h--l !JE ar GU4:a sHi!E.
Ill ls.I::g:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-09
Wizard OH Concerts.

"Have you heard the Wizards
YETI" is the popular form of saluta-
ton on our streets to-day. Tuesday
night they opened to a good house
apd last night they were greeted by
full one. Much was expected of
this talented troupe but it is safe to
say that they surpassed every eXpec-
tation. Glees, choruses, plantation
melodies, duets, ballads, motto songs,
comic songs, character impersona-
tions and an outrageously funny
farce followed each other songs,
in quick succession. Their charge
is only 10 and Is cents and they
announce but a short stay. Some
holder of a reserved seat will wear
the handsome gold watch, bought at
w. W., Martins jewelrY store and
given with that gentleman's personal
guarantee.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-09
Decanlped With $40.

One of the solid doves who in
habits the dive near the Chemekete
is searching the town over for a
Salem "blood," who departed for
pastures new and green taking
with HIM $50 belonging to her, She
gave him the money to go up town
and get changed for her and he
failed to return. She will have him
arrested If he can be found.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-09
They Want TO Stop.

Dozens and dozens Of Sound
bound prospectors who go north
from Southern California on the
morning train would stop at Salem
if they knew what a fine city we
had here. Should our board of trade
fill the cars, say as they pass through
Medford, with some des riptive lit
erature of Salem and surroundings
we doubt not but that we would
receive many accessions to our pop
ulation in this way. We have
heard many speak with surprise as
passing through here, They in
variably say they would have
stopped had they known what a city
we had. But Salem is becoming
known. Come to Salem to live.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-09
CAPITAL CITY NEWS.
Recital Of the Daily DOngS Compiled From
Various Sources.
Happenings Over the City and News
From the Country.
Drink Warm Water.

Another very remarkable case OF
illness from well water: A little
boy of Pendleton, named Ed. Now
lin, has been having worms crawl
ing from little knots that arose on
his body. We must adopt the
Chinese custom, boil the water
thoroughly, then drink it warm, or
cool it. But anyone who has ever
tried hot water as a thirst quencher
on a hot summer day, drinking
great draughts of it, copiously swill-
ing it, in other words, will never
drink ice water again. Hot water
Is THE drink above all others for
the native American constitution.
Try it. There is no other solvent
equal to warm soft water. Lean,
pihing, paid people grow feshy,
ruddy and lively after two or three
weeks of its regimen. 'Tis Natures
grand remedy, as the doctor in Gil
Bias found out long, long ago.
Enough said, but readers don't you
forget it. Persevere in the remedy
and you will say, "God bless that
JOURNAL" and put ii down for a
nice sum in your wills.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-09
Don't BE a Clam.

About four years ago A, M. Simp-
son conceived the idea of procuring
some ofthe famous eastern or Boston
CLAIMS and placing them in the
waters of Gray's harbor as an
experiment. He obtained about six
bnshel of them, which Capt, Baily,
then master of the Arno, distributed
at various places In the harbor.
The CLAIMS have multiplied wonder
fully, until to-day il is estimated
that they " Ould al two Of the larg-
est vessels that come into the harbor.
They are far superior TO any she'll
fish on the coast, being remarkably
tender and deliciOus.-Vidette.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-09
Another New Addition.

The Salem Land Co. are plating
and will at once place on the mar
ket a new addition. 1t is the Boise
property lying to the north and will
be known as the Boise addition. 1t
lays beautifully and will make a
most desirable addition to the flour
ishing capital city and will no
doubt build up rapidly with her
many new enterprises. The gentle
men of the Salem Land Company
have associated with them n. p.
Boise, Jr., and will handle much
realty we have no doubt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-09
A Blrd's,Eye View.

A San Francisco photographic es-
tabllshment which has illustrated
many of the cities of California in a
bird's-eye view manner is canvass,
ing Salem, and it is probable the
capital city may soon be advertised
by the iudicious distribution of an
edition of several thousand beautiful
views. These views are generally
pretty accurate.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-09
More Railroad News.

The following bit of railroad news
is of a sensational order. 1t is from
Portland paper:
Now comes the Wabash & Pacific
railroad company's engineers, TWEEN.
ty-five of them, and camp in the
Cascade mountain pass where the
celebrated Oregon Pacific road ex-
poets to work through, and they tell
Il contractor of the Oregon Pacific
that they will soon have their road
located that it Will go to Albany
and thence northwest to connect
with the Astoria & Coast railroad
near TillamOok. 1t may be got up
for effect, of course, but in these
times one knows not what to expect.
All the railroads afloat are anxious
to come to Oregon, by hook or crook,
and we can't blame them, but ali
the same they won't all get here.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-09
The Moolen Nils.

Thomas Kay, who will establish
Vooien mills in Salem is well
known wooden mill man, having
had forty years experience in this
business. The mill he proposes
starting here will not be very ex-
tensive at first, but It will within a
few years give employment to near
ly 400 hands. The mill with which
he has been connected at Browns
vile has been very successful, and
his reasons for making a change
were that he was desirOus of locat-
ing where the surroundings were
such as would permit the business
in years to come.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-09
A Good CUP Of Coffee

Is great attraction for a restau-
nnt, The coffee drawn from Hell
lenbrand's Patent Coffee receptacle
Is one of the many Great Attrac-
tions Of his eating parlors. Thous-
ands of cups of his excellent coffee
arc sold every week. And as for
oysters and meals he cannot be
eqUaled in the state. If.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-09
Formerly sfSalem.

Ernest Fornham, who is having
some trouble in matrimonial way
at San Francisco, formerly resided
In this city, where he was employed
as an accountant for Ladd & Bush.
He was married in Portland in Feb.
1883 10 Miss Ida COmstOek.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-09
Coming Rack.

Some time ago a gentleman from
here went up to AumsvIlle and went
into business. This morning he in
forms us that he il going to sell out
at that place and return TO Salem.
There is no place In the valley like
Salem and 1t Is without a doubt the
coming metropolis of the state.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-09

Since his return from Samoa,
"Klein the American" as he is now
called, is lecturing on Samoan sub
jects in San Francisco. He is we'll
known in Oregon, where he has
had considerable newspaper ex-
perience.
In his talks he keeps his personal
views and adventures as much in
the background as possible, and his
lectures are made up of series Of
vivid and interesting pictures Of the
life and customs of the Samoan
islanders, interspersed with inter
esting fragraments of their history.
He speaks of the great fighting
chiefs Of the islands, many of whom
he is able to count among his per-
sonal friends, and of the dark
skinned but beautiful "Maid of the
Village" who in every Samoan set
tlement reigns almost an absolute
queen, and dwells upon the many
habits of this primitive race,
some comic, some terrible, but all
interesting.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-09
THE PINE HORSE SHOW.
TWenty-Six Stations on Exhibition
Some Noble Horses.

To-day occurred the great stallion
show in this city. 1t had been an
nounced through the columns of
this paper that the above would
take place here on the 9th of this
month, and early this morning
farmers began to arrive in the city,
until by noon the largest crowd of
people was seen on our streets that
has been here before for many
months. The sun shone brightly
and everything was in accordance
with the desire of all.
At one o'clock p. m. the line was
formed in front of Ford's livery stable
on Commercial street, ], Mimic,
acting marshal of the day. At 1:3O
the march was commenced by
marching north on Commercial st.
Below will be found the name and
owner of each horse with the age
and weight:
"Briton, j." weight 1850, seven-year-
old, owned by M. M. Davis.
"Point Megan," weight 1882, five
year-old, owned by H, Fletcher.
"Billie Sampson" weight 1910,
three-yeqr-old, owned by Robert
Savage.
"Crook Stone," weight 1920, FIVE
year-old, owned by Adam Burns.
'"Tessington Lass" weight 100,
two-year-old, owned by G. M. Beck.
Napoleon" weight 1900, three
year-old, owned by S. B. Cone.
"Larasen" weight 1900, six-year-
old, owned by S. w. Miles.
"Grand Duke" weight 1000, nine
year old, owned by L. Jones.
Hancock" weight 1920, seven
year old, owned by VIM. Townsend.
Maj. Lion" weight 1900, four
year old, owned by T. H. McIntire.
"Joe Pedro" weight 1852, six
year old, owned by James Francis.
"Marcus " weight 1886, five year
old, owned by j. A. Tanner.
"Marcus Jr.,' weight 1890, four
year old, owned by NJ. L. Simeral.
Army" two-year-old, owned by
9. M. Beck.
Lazarus, two-ycar-old, owned
oy 1. N. Miles.
"Crown Prince" weight 1900,
wo-year-old, owned by d. Gleason.
"Spotted Buck" weight 1900, three
7ear-old, owned by Geo. Higgans.
"Pride of Salem" weight 1850,
me and one-half year-old, owned by
I. Howell.
"Casmo" weight 1920, two-year-
Id, owned by Howell.
"King," weight 1850, three year
Id, owned by ]. 7. Beckworth.
"Glenn Brook" weight 1900, ten
ear old, owned by ]. w. Glenn.
"Roseman," weight 1900, five
ear old, owned by Cox & Noble.
Nellie" two year old, owned by
:. Kamp.
"Red jack" two year old, owned
y M. J. Eagan.
The show was grand and witness
d by an adnliring crowd Of specta- {
4 tors. The streets were thronged
uring the entire afternoon by those
Tho had come into the city for
liles around to see the exhibition
f fine horses.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-09
Sunday Revival Services.

There will be no services at the
Presbyterian church this evening,
but the evangelists, Studd and
Burke will assist in the meetings
Sunday. This will close the fourth
week of their profitable visit in
Salem.