davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-22
Speedily Cured.

I am satisfied that this remedy saved my life. -Jno. Webster, Pswtucket, R. l.
 I contracted a severe cold. which suddenly developed into Pneumonia. presenting dangerous and obstinate sympsoms My physician ordered the use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. His in structions were followed, and the result was rapid and permanent cure. - H. E. Simpson, Rogers Prairie. Tex. .
 Two years ago suffered from a severe Cold. which settled on my Lungs. con- suited various physicians, and took the nedieines they prescribed, but received only teyuporary relief. A friend induced yae to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral. After taking two bottles of this medicine l was cured. Since then have given The Pee foral 10 my children, and consider it.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-22
BLAHkS

L0dafson nofices. Jlstf1eS' pL1nk, at- bItea6hf ko khs nezV CodS, nllN,ne boras and dSsa5, and aH blarks ronmopI, ,~ Ns< Eo~ sS1L- rr tLrs o,fle
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-22
The Be st Re dy

for Colds, Coughs, and all Throat and Lung diseases. ever used in my family. Robert Vanderpool, Meadville, Pa
 Some time ago took slight Cold. which. being neglected, grew worse. and settIed ou my Lungs I had a hacking eough, and vas very weak. Those who Esew me best considered my life to be in ereas danger. I continued to suffer untn I commenced using Ayers Cherry Pect0rAl. Less than one bottle of thIs valuable medicine cured me, and q feel that owe the preservation of my life to its curative powers. - Mrs. Ann Lockwood, Akron, New York.
 Ayers Cherry Pectoral is considered. here, the one great remedy for all diseases of the throat and lungs, and IS more fn demand than any other medicine of it's class. .-J. F. Roberts, Magnolia, Ark. fl
 
 Ayers Cherry Pectoral, PsepAred by Dr. J. c. Aver x O., Lowell, ha-s Sold by all Dr.sSis,s. Price q: sir hsiiIe' =.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-22
sALrsnEn WANTED

Small line of samples from m.nrfacr- uring corporation offered a live man. One traveller earned an average of s3so per month for six yean pasA 20. Be. IySN~ Yosk,
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-22
A Common Cold

Is often the beginning of serious afiec- tions of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes. and Lungs Therefore. the importance of early and effective treatment cannot be overe-t;ns,ed. Ayers Cherry Pee tsrai may always he relied upon for fhe speedy cure of Cold or Cough.
 Last January was attacked with severe Cold. which. by neglect and ire aaert exposures. became worse. finally settling on my lungs A terrible cough soon followed, accompanied by pains in the chest, from mich suffered intense iy. Afser trying various remedies, with oot obtaining relief. | commenced taking Ayers Cherry Pectoral, aud was
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-22

Advertising rates made kn1ya ,a ta9.- at .t this office.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-22
swTYT's spEcrrc has CT.

swIPT's spEcry1c has CT.
 maS gnsnt breaking o1t on ny A.r e1uscd tnfosc-aole pain It vas ea!jCs Ec1sua by the doctor--four Of vllor. treated me with no relief. I candidI coafc0 thzt ose my present goof heaI, e 6. 8. g.. which In my estIna;ion | b aan1bae e b co1 remedy.
 - Erss yt'IJt DEWITT,
 aG N. i0sh St., St- Louis, To. Our haby waeu two months cd was aefneAEsA with scrofai-. which for . long ffmo dearoyed Der eyesi;ht entirely. .. q causs4 ue to dessA.f of her fife. The 4oetory iafled to relieve her, md we gave DvuTD SPECIFIC, which coon cured her 0ouy. and ehe io Bow hale and hearfy.
 G DHx, ~lrs Point, Texas H-Sal fer book s,yins histo-v c, N1PA Qsns2 azd sdvics b suAsre.A
 8oUo. 1AYevIyr elKerYyc Co.,
 sw8E AxhHA. Ca
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-22
For Toilet Use,

Ayers Hair vigor keeps the hair sof, ana piiant, imparts to it the lustre and Heshness of youth, causes it to grow iuxuriantly, eradicates Dandruf, cures all scalp diseases, and is the most clean " of all hair preparations.
 avER'c Hair vigor has given me
 perfect satisfaction. l was nearly bald for six years, during which ome used many hair preparations, but without success. Indeed, what little nair I had was growing thinner, until 1 tried Ayers Hair Vigor. | used two bottles of the Vigor, and my head is now well covered with new growth of hair. -Judson B. Chapel, Peabody, Mass. HAIR that has become weak, gray. us'ss and faded, may have new life and color restored to it by fbe use of Ayers Hair Vigor. "My hair was thin. faded, and dry, and fell out in larre. quantities. Ayers Hair Vigor stopp..d the falling, and restored my hair to i.s original color. As a dressing for the hair, this preparation has no equal. - Mary N Hammond, Saltwater, Minn. WG0R youth, and beauty, in the .ssS appearance of the hair, may be preserved for an indefinite period by the use of Ayers Hair VigoT. e \ dis ease Of the scalp caused my hair to be- come harsh and dry, and 10 fall out freely. Nothing tried seemed to do me any good until l commenced using Ayers Hair Vigor. Three bottles of this preparation restored my hair to a healthy condition, and it is now soft and pliant. My scalp is cured, and it ie also free from dandruff. Mrs. ER foss, Milwaukee, Wis.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-22

oxu hssle gtn when but three weeks old broke ouf sw.Sy ec1e1aa- We tried The prescription from seY s-l good doctors, bat without a. special benefit. Ne tded $. $. s., and by the time one bottle ssoe, her bead began 10 heal, and by The time she bAd Aken s.H bottles sIe v7.- completely cnred. a1S.o~ che hEs . fail and hca,y head Of Eair-s szroeoHf hsathy ckla feel it bat ny duty n make ihu ssAie6esi- H. T. sIiOBE, Iaeh Hill, Mo
 ~Scpd for our Books oa Blood ard Skin Disease. - aiA Advice ts Su5erers mailed free.
 -TsB SWIFT arnIFIc Co.,. Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-22

8wDrt sPsdr:c cnred ne Of Ins,ignan, Blood fuSrn as.er1 had bccl ire-fod in vain with old .eeased r-t1c3i-s Of fergury and Po;3sh. :. S <. ss0 ezly euzcd tsse E,nOd T0Ison. bEt Sclcycd the fthea-sxttrm which csascd ty the poi-onous s.nrrs.s- GEO. isol LII. 292s 3i Avennc, \. I. 2 scrofah c~seiop.sd ny daughter swelling sud ETrCs en her rcc.-. We llve t' s>.sTPT- sPErtFIc 1s1 sec rcs1.t WIS wonderful and ihe cure prompt
 s A. DEARMoND, Cleveland, Tenn . swDfs SPECIFIC is entirely averetAble rt msdy. 7 sE4 is fAe ony medicine which yermancItly cures Ncrufstn, Bosd Hnrnors. Cancer and Contagious Mod Pcf-on. Send foY book. on Blood and Skin Dtrease4, nailed free.
 TIE SwUr SYErTFIc Co.,. Drawer 3. Atlanta, GA
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-22

fY {>ra ss.d svuEs sos.. =" az n sEi a'- . s.r ''at' .', puT'lK -.- lH t'.ta '- ;Il NesK 3f H t .'f'- t' essi-. .' ,'. ''-'f-. ...'H tugtrt iA--- --" .e vol, br-itn s Y. 1@'-- ss- ~. ---. a-s ,u;- pared: fi .0 .u-.t.'. lt-s "i b GrIl dehih''. 'f. N ~. -.Ht '.- .s-l.F; syIuPtoa.s t is .- q. 1- r# "- c7i~e ThD-> 1ls Q. --s .4H f. --fEaHt msnifCssif.y Lar ut .8c AHH ---H . f-- suit !l coIsl-si '-,, .C .- .r -r''- No disf tsc 1s sn ''Cunun, -7.t .'.c vs. lang, rUus. oi i0ss uI;G'- Oc4 --..;tn-, By its m.si. 4uotEirg. ;rIc .'.t n. ..-- f-g... Dr. Sage srt.r-h Re-. ss.y ....- r..7 eas..s of Cat.,sri,. .sGDiS su .t. Efa.u,.. Goryza. and rt:2Tr'-s.i s-.,.t3,'sc.
 Soh by dru~-I-;s cve-yvh,.-; l" cs..ts.
 "Untoid Agony from Cata-rh.5'
 .frof. ". HArsyxls, the farr-ns uescel.s- I sufersi untold a.-ocv fr,u ~H.olic ua.a' ca.arrh. My family physician rav- ue uN e. ncurahl and sad ! nus iiy va=a r-s such a Q e, {, at every ct. .-'0as tuo-  pareiy Su- .-l v'usss- .Hrluin- my sEL,r'' a-- ring .' -a. R or... slino~t ei me. Iy f' B.. Sage Caiasr;h | n , 7. Ire llar-.s TEs L wog man, ..l t;g a.s- hecs- "cou.- -ly , r..kirE -r- p1EtrS.. Tho T-U-,C Ieg sl-- >'trc- St. l.. writes Q. t.. gre Ir .rC fro tLIcc 7 sr~. s .''. s-rti. | -i'- E .rc vcs Ian siG' .a. .N- 4O- u wH'r- .s. t'r G1 r.r rb II H (, lr -ar. I-, I=i - .. L3. t'sH Re. % N Ta t.U. .t f &. -eE'r..s .a m .... .D- ..-r .a
 fe .-eri.D,c ast.a t.ts a- F I~-.
 ,-cstise on ( C...- 'E wing V. us e. CiOthiF. .-r g--' llE- #piT.uc@. VIII -..I .-, pa,3 lri-s- Gn rl -ft Ot a fNC- DCs. Addre-S.
 '.-p5TssTy ", .i--. '.g,r' .ion,
 -- CS8 fr'a s-= FLO -- Y
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-22
CuRES ALL HUMoRS.

from coumon Blotch, or Eruption. to tie worst Scrnfula- salt-rheum, "fever-sores. 7cEiy or Rough Skin. in short. all disessss caused by had blood are conquered by this powerful purifying, and inyeorat!ng Ineii- siSt- tsreat Eating CIcers rapidly teal under ts oeul-u !ntiUonce. Especially has 1t mani- restc1 IS potency in curing Tetter. Eczema trFsiT'etts- Isoils tsrotsncles. Sore Eyes, Scrof- 1hus sor-s and Sgcllings, Hip-iO joint Disease
 Nnne >"eiIlgs- Goifre, or Thick Neck, snd Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents ir, stampS for a iarse Trestis,, with colored ptatsS on Skiu Diseases. Or the same amount tor 6 Treet.ae on Scrofulous Affections.
 ''FOE THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE" IhorOughiv c'eaase it by using pr. Piercess tsoIoCn GedicnI Discovery. and goc.d Ilgestiol, a lair skin. buoyant spirits, vital SFentta and bodily hes lth gill be established.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-22

A
 mAa cHa.
 have hls
 too prnl
 tnT done
 h Ae good
 0yls and af
 e cheap price iR the 'odbce of the HOABsIQSE kEPITAPH S0 can in aay ahce on the coast rhet Aess machinery ehs lase stylesof type and srtlst-e psineen coufbine b edccting this result Dontsend away your work untu you see ourt Amples and leArr prices- PAtronh.k AolHs industry asi you expect to hs pAtropis-c. Abolish rae' CT stamp sbor. oa and do business ou bps - principles. Adoyt the golden rule >s your max. k-'Ie uafo otbers a yor would have othen.do anto you" snd shen y0s Ero~ old you sill be rich and eapensSd- When y0s de Osofrowias connunit. will erect ason omsnt 0yer your reuisin. and your s5u. N rs ssss,ns in the reslsls Of ethereal bi'ss.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-22
.Ies htAhAaa.

cured lg i'7" - - L-.- T '. --'e :. ' 1taisi PnrE..Ivo Ct. .~ '. tu "i tba rplllsigt. tl..-rr 70. f-.s ur.dt Q gufirt" of l'.. t". !u1s .'N a, said tbaI IhniT -li1a .g t.- rliytI- sal not -..'.. H. s.- t' il --uH. tive mil. -.- .U- - ms C "iI!, .l .'. "a .tI- Q, St Iry
 isSO.I 4t.. s' lad a.., N. '.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-22
CONSUMPTION.

which is 3erofu.a orthe Lungs, is arrested md cured Sy the remedy. if taken fn the ssriier stages of the dseese From its msr- Veious power over this te Til y fstnl disease. Then first oi.Sring t!sis now wOrld-famed rem fl calling tt his CONSERVATION Crnk" but 7i;snl03ssi thts name a5 too restrictive for ! medicine which. from irj v-Hoderful com Jiud-on or tc!lsc- or st tTer9tnenIEg, alternative. Dr oiOod-ciea,ls.:in, aB dubious pectoraL and nlHrIftVe pgsgft ..1s. ia Vreguafcd. not only 2, . remedy Tor Csnsumptic:i, but for all fLlTnliic Ri asll. nf rho
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-22
liver, Blood, ard Lunus,

For Weak Lungs spitting of Blood, SLcrt. sless of Breafh, Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Bron. affections. It is an efficient remedy
 Sold by Drugg4sts, at el.O0, or Six Bottie for $500. ~ Send ten cents in stamps for n. PSsrpef oook or CroHumption. AddreA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-30
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

The lumber for the electric power
house is being hauled out and the
work on the building will COM
mence at once.
DR.. Oglesby, formerly of Salem,
has been appointed military surgeon
for the G.. A. r., at Cottage Grove.
For fine New Years dinner, buy
your groceries at the grocery estab-
lishment of >. Farrar d Go.
The CAPITAL JOURNAL is on sale
at J. Benson starts and at the Fav-
orite cigar store.
For the first time in several days
the overland train went down this
morning on time.
Have the DAIY JOURNAL left at
your door and get all the news, at
10 cents a week.
The Bon Ton restaurant is setting
the best 25 cent meals in the city
now.
Only ten cents week for the
JOURNAL hereafter, the best paper
In Salem.
Painless dental operations at DIR
II. q. Smiths, 80 State street.
Make a good resolution and trade
with Gilbert d Patterson.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-30
NEW YEARS CALLERS.
A List Of Those Ladies Who will Re-
cieve New Years Callers To-mOr-
rOw-Smell Number This Year.

Below will be found a list ofladies
who will receive New Years callers
tomorrow. The list is not half 80
large as the JOURNAL would like to
see, yet the present list is large
enough to show that a little life is
still remaining in this line, which a
few years ago was one OF the great
est features of the holidays.
Following Is the list:
Miss Bessie Smith, Miss Louise
Huelat, Miss Belle Golden, Miss
Gussie Giesy and Miss May Boise,
at the residence of Judge r.. p.
Boise in North Salem.
Mrs. Z. Breyman, Mrs. /. A. Man.
ming, Miss Ellen Boise, Miss Mar
garet Cosper, Miss Lena Breyman
and Miss Minnie Breyman, at the
residence of Mr.. Eugene Breyman,
POS Court street.
Miss Rita Lonsdale, Miss Kate
Ladue, Miss Mable Gray, and Miss
Hannah Chase of Lincoln at the
residence of Mr.. VIM. Ladue's 320
Capitol street.
Mrs. L. NJ. Waite, Mrs. J. H.
Albert, Mrs. Geo. Burnett, Mrs.
J. ID. McCully, Miss Buss, Miss
Myra Albert and Mrs. Il. McF. Pat
ton at the residence of Mrs. Il. McF.
Patton on Court street.
Mrs. s. A. Riggs at the residence
of Mr.. S. A. Riggs on 14th street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-30
"The evening paper contains the news
Of to-day; the morning paper gives you
the news Of yesterday"
HORACE GREELEY.

HAPPY NEW YEAR.-In a few
hours we shall all be wishing each
other Happy New Year. Do we
really mean It, or is itsImply form
al courtesy? If we do mean 1t, let
us prove our sincerity by trying to
make the new year happy to all
around us, and especially to some
poor people who sadly need little
genuine happiness. Thanks to Prov
idepce, there is no poverty in this
town. But all of us know cases Of
distress elsewhere which we could
do something to relieve. Every
where in the world there Is misery
which deeds of kindness, and even
words Of kindness, will tighten. Old
Peter Girord, the Philadelphia mil.
lionaire, used to ask, when he saw
somebody suffering and heard peo-
pie saying they were sorry, "How
much money are you sorry"' So,
when you wish people Happy New
Year, stop and think how much you
can do, and will do, to make it hap
py. Above all, remember that no
man, woman or child can enjoy Il
perfectly Happy New Year unless
he or she Is q regular subscriber to
the: e::CAPITAL JOURNAL, and reads
and ponders upon its varied contents
every happy day.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-30

The Rev. William Hassenberg
and wife, who left Holland, Mich,
ten years ago in the missionary
service, are reported to be building
churches, schools, reading rooms
etc., in Africa, from the revenues OF
a gold mine that was discovered on
property they bought in that coun'
try.
The little boy was or his knees in
his little night dress saying his
prayers, aud his little sister couldn't
resist the temptation to tickle the
the soles of his little feet He stood
it us longas be could and then said
"Please, God, excuse me while
knock the stutiing out OF Nellie."-
San Francisco Chronicle.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-30
DIED.
Saturday, Decem-
her 2s, 1889, at Pendleton, Oregon,
Miss Mollie Arnold, aged Is years.

bCl <Ct IoOOy uO l. ChoiStOh1 OlCSoh3
Miss Mollie Arnold, aged IS years.
DAVIE.-At the residence of his
mother, two miles east of Aums-
vile, Tuesday, December 81, 1889,
of lung troubles, Henry Davie,
aged about 80 yeals.
The death of Mr.. Davie leaves
many friends to mourn over the loss
of a friend. He was for sometime,
employed as guard at the Oregon
state penitentiary, and made many
warm friends. For sometime he
has been residing with his mother,
who is one of Oregon's old pioneers.
The body will be laid to rest to-mor.
row at Grier's cemetery.
LANE.-At his home in South Sa-
lem, at o'clock p. m., Monday,
+ Dec. 80, 1889, of heart disease,
Melvin G. Lane, aged SO years.
The above sad announcement
came to the people of Salem last
evening as dark cloud upon their
holiday season.
Mr.. Lane has lived in Oregon but
tnlrteen years, anu Ouly past Oi Cuat
time in Salem, yet he had hundreds
of friends who loved and respected
him. He was born in Pennsylvania,
and was a half-brother of Americas
greatest statesman. James G. Blaine.
In his mental characteristics and
scholarly attainments he had much
in common with his noted brother,
being an accomplished orator and
teacher. Since the death of his life
companion last spring his strength
has been greatly impaired, yet his
health has been fair. AS principal
of the Chemawa Indian school he
has devoted his time most assidu-
ously to his work, thus further i'm
pairing his physical powers. The
school will greatly miss his excel
lent services, and the nation lose a
valuable servant. Mr.. Lane leaves
son, Melvin g., Jr., who is mar
ried and living in Salem. 1t is
severe blow to this young man, and
one in which he has the tender
sympathy of all the community.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-30

COMING-On next Monday even
ing the opera house will be crowded
no doubt, as the celebrated Hyer
Sisters will appear on that date.
They are 30 we'll known that no
comment is necessary. The Ottowa
Ont, Citizen says that the last per-
formance Of the Hyer Sisters ia OF
tawa, was listened to by really ap-
preciative audience, and the many
and insisted-on encores from end to
end Of the programme showed what
those present thought Of the enter.
tainment. The voices were remark
ably good and the whole affair is
worthy of the best notices, which
the troupe has received at the hands
of both the American and Canadian
press. The SOLO singers were with
out exception excellent, in most
cases combining those qualities
of voice which are hardly to be
found outside the colored race.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-30
PURELY PERSONAL.

j. e. lockwood returned from
Eugene to-day.
Ex-Governor Moody and wife
started today for The Dalles.
Geo. Collins, wife and daughter,
took the o'clock train for Portland.
$. p. Turren started to-day OH u
business trip for Turner and Me
hama.
Mrs. Geo. Herren, of Butteviile,
is in the city, visiting Mrs. I. n.
Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Button, of Marion
are visiting Mrs. Buttons son, c.
+. George, of South Salem.
Bert Southwick who was hurt at
Tacoma short time ago by horse
falling on him, came home to-day.
VIM. Giblet and wife, started for
a few weeks visit in the Sound
country to-day. They visit Tacoma
first.
Miss Lizzie Simpson who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Putler,
returned to her home in Elk City
to-day.
r. p. Nyce, of Jefferson, was in
the city to-day and made the jour
NAL Office very pleasant call, and
for the next twelve months the
JOURNAL will be read by his family.
Miss Ella Mcknight, University
student, who has been quite sick at
the residence of Mr.. Trimble, left
for her home at Mill city. Mrs.
Trimble accompanied her as far as
Jefferson.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-30

A CONTESTED ELECTIoN.-At the
armory last evening, Company b.,
o. N. g., had quite an interesting
and lively meeting. The occasion
was the election of a First Lieuten-
ant for the company, and several
candidates were In the field. After
some ten or twelve ballots had been
spread, Mr.. w. l.. Dinsmore, of the
Capital Adventure Company, was
duly elected. The boys had lots of
fun, and the election Is said to have
been the most spirited one they have
had for sometime.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-30
Commune ated.

EDIIOK JoURNAL. GoOllle IiLlc
since I mentioned the matter of
produce exchanges my attention
was particularly attracted to this
matter while | was in California,
and more especially to the handling,
storing and selling of wheat than
any other product, perhaps more on
account of myself being a farmer
than any other cause, although my
being there was in the interest of
farm machinery manufactures. 1
have lately given considerable
thought to the matter of handling
the products of this country. l
mean the Willamette valley, as my
personal investigations in the diff
erent localities of our state have
proven satisfactory to my mind
that more care is required to sue.
cessfully handle produce, and more
especially cereals in the willamette
valley than any other part of the
state. For instance, the wheat,
oats, barley, flax and grass
seed are more or less mixed with
many useless seeds, VIZ, wild oats,
sorrcl, pink cockcrel and Wild
mustard, which renders the use of
very expensive cleaners or separa-
tors indispensable IN the handling
of these cereals in this valley; while
in the eastern part of the state
the land Is new and cOmpara-
lively free from these troublesome
seeds, and consequently they have
no machinery in their warehouses,
and the producer therefore realizes
at least u few cents more per bushel,
than they would were their grain
mixed with those useless seeds. Now
then, the idea / wish to convey, is
this, that the farmers here should
sec to it that this expense of ware
house machinery is not laid OH their
shoulders; and just here the ques-
ton arises how are we to avoid the
expense, and much worse; many
will say we do not bear these ex-
penses. To this I kindly say, do not
be thus deceived, for | am prepared
to show you that every expense at
attached to handling of any
produce until it reaches
the consumer is paid by the pro-
ducer, and even worse than this is
the fact that the man who brings
the finest quality and the cleanest
wheat to the warehouse, gets no
more per bushel than does his neigh
Dor who brings his grain that has as
much of those useless seeds as wheat
in the sacks. Well, why is this the
case? Just simply because the man
who brings the clean wheat pays
for the cleaning of his neighbors
wheat, hence IS long as producers
depend on the present system of
handling their produce, just that
long will the current value be COM
paratively lower, and Mr.. Shiftless
Farmer will receive as much for his
product per bushel, as will the ener-
getic aud careful farmer. AS much
may be said with regard to the haul
lug of wood, which l will be pleased
to speak of subsequently.
+. :. BARZEE
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-30

BECAME INsANE.-The Cottage
Grove Leader gives an account Of
Joseph Krachd, a Bohemian carpen-
ter who became insane at New
York and threw his children out of
q third-stOry window. He said he
saw Jesus In the yard and threw
his children to him as Christmas
present. They fell on fire escape
and were seriously injured. He then
attacked several men and women
but was caught aud taken to the
hospital after q fierce struggle with
four policemen.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-30

ARRESTED FoR FORaERY--This
morning q young man was arrested
near Aumsville for forging the name
Of VIM. King TO an order amount
ing to six dollars, on w. A. Whites
store at Aumsvllle. VIM. King Is a
farmer In the Waldo hills and the
young man arrested has been work
Ing for him. The other day he
came to town and forged the name
Of Mr.. King for rsix dollars worth
OF goods at Mr.. Whites. He will
have an examination to-day.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-30

BEGINNING ANEw.-To-day six
persons have declared before County
Clerk Babcock that they will start
out In life anew with the New Year,
and while they have heretofore raj
lied under six different names Mr..
Babcock issued papers authorizing
them to condense the six down to
only three separate and distinct
Christian names. These persons
above mentioned, and to whom u
marriage license was issued, are
Grant Ashby to Miss Miss Ida
Humphreys, and LOUIS A. Kern to
Matte l.. Holland; also John M.
Dinsmore to Mary Il. Forward.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-30

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