davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-18

CUMBERLAND, MD, Jan. l, 1899.
Ny Dear Reader:
Another year has passed and
gone, and as we turn the first leaf
III the journal of 80 we wish to
once again make hearty expression
OF thanks and gratitude TO the citi.
zens of Han pshire and Hardy
counties for the active part you
have taken to make the past year
the most prosperous that we have
experienced during our long bust.
ness life in this city and we prom
lse you to substantially reciprocate
your kindness in the future by
Studying your every want in our
line. ard by Offering you good
goods at lower prices than you can
elsewhere get them.
Thanking YOU again for your
kindness, and hoping 10 see you
frequently IN the future, ! am,
Yours, truly,
L. Al. SHEPHERD,
1lS BALTIMORE ST,
CUMBERLAND. MD.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-18

several from here and Old Town.
They tipped the "light fantastic
toe" till "sarly mom.'
Mr.. Simeon Wilson and wife.
Miss Matte Fisher, aud DR.. Ro-
bosom Of Flintstone, Mrs. Ling of
Romnsy. Dir. Blair Sheetz of Bal
tlmore, Miss Hannah, and little
Fannie Guthrie, of South Branch.
John Bowen OF Cumberland, Mrs.
Nose Everett of Piedmont. and
Prof. Cornwell of Romney, were
IN town last week.
Mr.. w. Fisher is convalescinp
They have had three Doctors from
a distance. and we understand tina,
they all said DIR. Griffith was do
ing all that could be done for him
Mrs. James r. Dresser is visit-
ing her daughter. Mis-. Cochran, in
Indiana, Pa.
There will be preaching every
night this week by Rev. George
w. Finley or Rev III. C. V. Camp.
bell of Berkeley Springs. They
will be the guests of Ar. Thomas
Kuykendall.
Mr VIM. Pattereon's little Cir
Is quite sick.
Mr.. Reggie ". Daley write,
that he is much pleased with Roam.
oke,.and will likely remain there
Tor some time, as he expects soor
TO get a:lucrative position.
Rev. #. 4. Griffith held sacra.
mental service here yesterday, anc
preached good sermon on tn,
Lords. Supper to q large congre
cation.
CHESS.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-18

WEST VIRGINIA TO wit.-At
rules held in the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of Hamp. Co on the
hrst Monday in Jan, 1889
George Oats, Pff as.
Michael Oates, John L. Miles and
Margaret his wife; Wesley +.
Oats sampson + Oats NJ L Heat
wole aud Fannie v bis wife {;
Taylor Oats and Martha j bis y ife /:
Geo w Snivers Michael Shivers !;
Sampson Shivers; JAS Nj Lamb
and Mary NJ his wife; Patrick
Shane ard Catherine A his wife !;
and the other unknown heirs at
law Of Mollie Sbivers decd Joshua
Widmire; John Slonaker and
Margaret his wife; George Shock
ey and Emma + his wife and Mar
tha Oats Defts IN CHANCERY
The object os this suit is TO have
construction of the deed Of Martha
{ ats TO the plaintiff and other heirs
at law Of Christopher Oats decd and
a sale Of the real estate Of which said
Christopher Oats died seized and
possessed, in Hamp Co w Va and
distribution Of the proceeds and for
general relief.
And it appearing from an affidavit
fled In this case that Michael Gate,
Sampson + Oats, Samuel J Shivers,
George w Shivers, Michael Sbivers,
Sampson Sbivers, James nj Lamb
and Mary bis wife, Patrick Shane and
Catherine A his wife, Joshua Wild
mire, Jonathan Widmire, George
Shockey and Emma Shockey his
wife sIs non-residents of the State
Of w Va and that the names of other
heirs at law Of Mollie Shivers decd
than those named are unknown: 1t
is ordered that the said nonresident
Defts and unknown heirs do sp-
pear here within one month after the
date OF tbs first publication hereof
and do what Is necessary to protect
their interests. Teste
V NJ PoIINo, Clerk Cir CtH @
) l. FLoURNoY, Attny for PIT
Jan ii '69-4t
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-18
DIED.

On the 9th inst, near Hige insvills, Of Ty-
phoid fever, Ar. Philip Shanholtzer.
On the 9Th inst, near HigginsvilIe, Mr..
Silas Hsiaes
In Winchester ..on the 9th inst, Judge Jo-
seph H Sherrard. aged So years. Judge
Sherrsrd WAS well known through this
county.
in this place en- Sabbath last, Aaron
Folkes, a,correct and upright colorsd citizen
after long and painful sickness. His fun >
eral was preached Tuesday afternoon by
Rev. G. W Finley
Nr. Clark Stubble6eld died at his home in
Cumberland last Sunday, His wife 10 the
daughter Of J. s. Whiting, Esq, of Hardy
county.
Died. at her home on the South Branch.
Hamps hire county, W. Va Dec 20, 1888
Mrs. Mary E. Bonney, wife of Mr. Joha
Bonpey. in the 18th year of her age.
Mis-. Bonney was devoted wife and moth.
er--an excellent friend and neighbor-al.
ways exhibiting enc Of those sweet amiabIe
dispositions rarely found. Early in life she
connected herself with the VI. z. Church
South-living constant in the fear of the
Lord, trusting him in all things-that when
the hour Of death came she feared not, bu I
sceeP,ed it in quiet manner. Calling bus.
eand and children TO her bedside, she kissed
each good-byJ asking them in pleading
tones TO meet her in beaven. Pointing them
to her Saviour in whom she had found 90
much comfort ia the hour OF trials and
temptations
Thus another link Is added 10 the chain
which binds US to Heaven-making each to
feel she 10
Free frsm all temptation,
No more need OF watchful care:
joyful in complete salvation,
Given the victor 3 crown to wear
Welcomed OF the pearly portal
Ever more welcome guest;
Welcomed to the life immortal,
In the mansions of the best
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-18

INDUSTRIAL DEvELoPMENT.-A
mong tue many fourishing industries
of Baltimore city are its cotton mills,
grouped mainly in the suburbs of
Woodberry, which has large indus.
trial population. In :ecen; years
Baltimore capital has largely turned
in the direction Of building up local
manufactures. The "small indus.
tries" have multiplied very greatly,
and in few years they will he of the
first importance. In this line of pro-
iuc,ive enterprise the Baltimore Sun
has long been a recognized leader,
and tie stimulation it has given to
industrial progress Is one of the best
things in its useful and honorable
record.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-18

PLEASANT DALE. January O.
Heavy rain here Saturday. The
Democrats have organized q per.
maneDt club at this place. The reg
lstratlon law was to be discussed
Saturday night, but was put Oft on
account of rain.
Mr.. 1. Nj. Haines lcet one of his
hest horses; the horee had the dis.
temper lightly, ard died from
bleeding at the nose.
DR.. j. w. Shull is erecting a new
shop. MIR. l NJ. Haines had some
sheep killed by dogs Monday night
Weddings are the or der of the day
here. MIR. Charles ShanholtzeI
and Miss Laura C. Arnold were
married on the Cd inst. This
makes ten weddings in our vicini
ty this winter. and "still there's
more TO follow"
Yours truly, J. RILRR.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-18
Mrs. Fox.

Once again We are called 10 mourn
lhe departure of one OF our most aged
obd much beloved citizens, Mrs. Re-
Mecca Fox, coDsort Of the late Vausr
foN For 80 years she has dwelt a
ii9,ohg We, one Of the mosl gentle nmia-
pee a1d kindbcartcd, ever seeking 10
%, something for The comfort and hap.
p'0ess Of those she loved; but now
'uo busy hands are still, the gentle
voice Is hushed and the glonfed spir-
!, ia7 gone home 10 God there 70 be,
iOf'ysf and forever.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-18
California Excursions.

Excur sions' to California and Pacific
Coast Points will be run Janus ~ 18th and
2sth, and February 18th and 26th, vim b. 4
o. r. r. Passengers purchasing second
class tickets will lie furnished free accommo.
dations in Reclining Chair Sleeping Car to
Kansas City, end in Sleeping Car from
thence to destination.
AS tie number OF passengers for each ex
cursio nil limited, those who contemplate
going Rhould'communicate at once with
ny of the following agents:
n. Bride, Pass Agent b. Il o. Cen Il Bldg
BALTIC, Md.
" A. MILLER, Pass Agent B. b o. DECO
Wilmington, Del.
LYMAN MLCARTY, Ticket Agent, saa
Chestnut St. Phiia., Pa.
p. G. SMITH. Pass. Agent 1851 Penns. Av
Washington. ID. C.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-18
THE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE CATTLB MARKET, \
Thursday, Jan. 10, 1899
Cattle are sold At these figures live weight
Hogs are sold at net weight, tbatis 20 per
cent? generally )of from live weight. Sheep
are sold gross, that is live weight, o. moth.
ing of.
AT CALyERTON YARDS.
Prices Of Beef Cattle this week ranged a.
follows. Best Beeves at4 ~ a 81 so. those Reu-
ersly rated frst quality, 3 s74 a - %. meii-
um or good fair quality % 80 ga, and or.
binary thin steers, Oxen and Cows 2 90 .
81 Is per 100 lbs.
or the Cattle received los came from Mary.
land, GA from Virginia, 1877 from Ohio.
2O3 from Hin Jis, and % from Pennsylvania
Total receipts for the past week were ll76
bead against 1877 last week, and 1890 same
time last year
or the offerings G2s we're sold to Bal.
timore butchers, l42 70 coHsry dealers,
aud 90 70 Eastern buyers. Total sales for
the week 77o head against 7os last week,
and S3l head same time last year.
SHEEP IND LANBs.-T The market is fair for
COED stock OF sll kinds, and fair prospects
fer the same common stock Is slow. The
iucrease over last weeks numbers is nearly
700 head. We quote butcher Sheep At 3a49
cents for common TO fair, aud, 5a54 cents
'Of good 20 extra Lambs At 4 n 81 cents
per ID gross. Receipts this week Of sheep
aud Lambs 3, 292 head
CLAREHONT STOCK YARDs1
bALTINoRE, Jan. IL.
Arrivals o. Live Stock At Clarsmsnt Stock
Yards via Raltinors ssd Ohio Railroad tor
the week ended Jan. l3.-I56 cars. coa.
taisipg l,227 Cattle, AZ Calves, $40 Sheep,
3 ,o33 Hogs, 1877 Horses spd % Mules.
ShiPHents 70 New York, Philadelphia ks
7G5 Cattle, $50 sheep. 1876 Hogs, and lO7
Horses.
AT Hogs and Sheep sold il thess Yards
are gross weight. Receipts this week 3sOs
head sgaiast 429l last week. Fair 10 good
Hogs sold ~ - 10. aed rough hsgs al s.
IS per 100 ms.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-18
County News.

SPRiNGTELD, Jan. 1.-THE big
shop" at Dir. james p. Blues was
the event OF last week. Nearly all
of the young people in the imme-
date neighborhood W eretbere, and
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-18

Wssa Baby wAs SEX. We rave hsr c~ssssa.
WSsa she was Gina Eas srssA for CazssrsA.
WhS. sAs became klss. shs siv~s - Oss.o~iA,
WAsa - had ChHdrsa, SO gave sSs1s oNssoSsa,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-18
IHEO. 3. ALLEN,
9l0 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Purchasing Agent for General Mer-

Dress Goods Cloths Blankets Black
White Goods Comoabes House Furnishing Linens Hosiery.
Spreads Flannes Musln Carpets &c
&C.. Mems Youths, and Boys Clothing.
SPECIALITY Fine Merchant TalotDgsamples
for self perfect fit Ladies Fashionable
Will
sold in philadelphia and nowhere In this country goods Of all kinds
would
only exhsrgdo
samples select trouble
The carefully attended Goods Express
by Chcqu Note Money
Order Registered Letter should pany Order
ddre THO. B. ALLEN, $40 Chestnut Street
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-18
IEnRY. KAvsAs. J.n. G. %.
ms SALLrE HARPER

40 LIZ lANPFk
Dear Friend IL again send you q
'e" INES With warmest regards 10 you
'nd Jour little family, and also 70.
az" my subscription for your paper
o. my time expired the FIRST Of this
mon .n' We have had a very pleas
.'' winter here and but little snow
nc crops were good aud the corn IL
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-18
HamspIetOn's
Bee Hive Store.

We make our first opening IN Loo1jes' Traps Ne,O-
markets, Rae1onS and Jackets.
Ladies' Jackets in Blacks PIaids and Stripes at 81 95 Nd
Ladies Newmarkets in lacks and STRIPES It IS 90 ID.
Ladies Seal Plush Wraps S1S 90 and I'D
Ladies' Seal Plush Coats, S1S so and up
Chlpren's Jackets, 81 95 and up
Chden's Long Coats and nm AIso fn line f Fall and
Winter Shsws = - 80 80
hISCELL4NEOUS BARGATNSI
one Lot White Blankets 95c pair lot White Ban
ke q o. worth 80 90. One lot Grey 81 CO.
one large size All Wool Red Blankets So 81 One lot
OF Comforts 65c Mens All Wool Shirts Ladies' All
WOOL Scarlet Vests 75c Cdrens up
Oh'ldren All Woo Scarlet Vests, zoe aud up Al
HoR1bletohl's Zee Hire Store,
IFIIilITI.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-18
Guns. Guns. Guns
We have just received the largest an

we nave just received the largest an
bes, Loading
brought this city, and prices that astounding Among them
such Colts Martins, Ballard, Spencer Bros
Whitney, Forehand wadewoh Remington, W. c. Scott Son
nd also many OF Belgian and English manufacture.
Double Breech Loading Shot Guns from S. 90 up.
Single Breech Loading Shot Guns from "a SO up
Flober Ereech Loadng Rifles from So SO up
Colts Lightning Repeating Rifles all size Calibres.
Winchester Lightning Repeating Rifles all size Cabres
Boys Cheap Muzze Loading Guns from 81 IS up
We also carry large assortment Of
Loading and Revolving Implements Base and Paper Shells Al
kinds Primers Cartridges Powder Shot, Wad Dog Whps Gun
Covers Cartridge Belts LIE ggngs Hunting and Fishing Suits Rovo
vers, Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods of every description
will pay you to inspect our stock
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-18
Once Cured, Always Cured.

L1vsu. Hass.. Oct -, 1855.
uad ssvUy rhszmAtirn n knss: tried May
ssasdtss vtthoss rsiisf tfsA 81 yaeobs OIL ana
va prsnpsly esrsA No rytssn II pain in several
ysarsS DAVID LAWIxHCB.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-18
Chronic rheumatism
Prom DIT, Permanent Cures.
Always Cured.

Once Cured. Always Cured.
Ysr1 Nsdtssn. Lova, Ysb n. iBsy
oe3srsl ssvsrsly viii rAsan astan IN knss; couil
hardly nsvs. rwe spplisssiens Of o. Jacobs 90
sopisssay cured ns- No rss.rn n ys.r
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-18

fhs ssstinsny cannot be disputed n has bee.
vsrthsd and reaswsd afSsr . lapse Of year. No
nsfs!l 81 pain - eonpssausa can sAsv uls
BaGzlts.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-22
Duration of a Lightning Flash.

The researches of Dufour, Cola
don and Trouvelot have shown that
the duration of lightning fash is
not infinitesimal, but that the flash
lasts a measurable time. For in.
stance, explains science, if one sets
a camera in rapid vibration, and ex-
poses in it plate SO as to receive
the impression of the fash, it is
found that the impressions appear
widened out on the negative, show
ing the negative to have moved
during the time the flash was in ex-
istence. ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-22
PURELY PERSONAL.


Mr.. Frank Davey is my Portland
on business u
DR.. Diven has returned from his
trip to Portland. "
Mr.. L. welch ret~ned home to-
day from Washington.
Prof. Il. b. McElroy left this af-
ternoon for trip down the road.
Miss Nellie Litchfeld returned
home to-day from (her visit to
Eugene. N
Supt. George Downing took the
morning train for Stayton on busi-
ness trip.
Doug Jones, Il compositor of the
Oregonian is IN the city on visit to
his family.
Mrs. f. LoekIy returned home
from Portland She was accom-
panied by her /daNghter, Mrs. A. ].
Gibson GDs whg has Some from the
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-22

BUSINESS NCHANGE.-This morn
ing, Mr.. A. ~ Yeaton, the CONNER
cial street furniture dealer sold his
entire stock Of furniture to Mr..
Buren, late off AdraiD, Missouri.
The change was zone wholly unex-
pected by anyone in the business
circle. Mr.. Yeaton has been an ex-
tensive dealer in furniture for the
past twelve years, And during that
time has built uplA handsome trade.
The new proprietor, Mr.! Buren, is a
gentleman of fifteen years expert
ence in the furniture business, and
the JOURNAL i'm behalf of the busi-
ness fraternity extends to HIM a
cordial Welcome to our city. He
comes With high recommendation
as business man and worthy citi-
zen, and will no doubt meet with a
cordial welcome.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-22
. A FEARFUL WRECK.
The Tug Fearless Lost With All on
Board at the Mouth of the imp
qua River.

] -r-
The sad news of the loss of tn
steamer tug Fearless Ireaches the cit.
to-day and is as halldws:
The tug Fearless, f Coos bay, Cap
tain James Hill con hsanding, raj
on to North Spit, at the1mouth o
the Umpqua river, Tuesday evening
and soon went to pieces, not one o
the crew or passengers escaping
She was on her return trip from
Astoria, where she had to go to tax,
lot of Chinamen, lately discharged
from the canneries on Coos bay
AT 8 p. M, Tuesday, she was seen
off Upper Ten Mile, steamine
slowly down the coast outside the
breakers, which were running very
high, andat 6 o'clock her whistle
was heard OF the mouth pf'the Ump.
qua. AT a quarter to sefen she gave
three sharp Whistles which was
the last seen or heard of her until
the next morning, when her pilot
house with the end stove in, a small
boat, the stern, one side'of her hull
and numerous small pieces were dis
covered coming up the river with
the tide. The steamer Juno at once
steamed down to the mouth of the
river and put u searching party
ashore and the BEACH was partrolled
for miles to the south, but no bodies
were discovered. Other parties who
came down the coast from the north
reported that they had seen no
bodies in that direction. The gener-
al impression of seafaring men is
that she had sprung a leak, and that
the captain was attempting to get
into the river in order to save the
lives of those on board, and either
miscalculated his position or was
blown out of his course by the heavy
wind prevailing at the tiyte. The
number lost n said to be fpom ten to
fifteen souls.
The Fearless was NOT generally
considered seawoythy.I She was
built on Coos bay about seventeen
years ago and was OWNED by Simp-
son & Co. y
The following named weye among
the lost: James Hill, eaptain.> Wal
ter Heating, and Henry Crow, engi-
neers two deck hands, George Mar
shall, canneryman.
Captain James Hill, was a gentle
man who was well known over the
state. He has been captain on
those waters for the past II or 10
years and in this time has been in
three or four bad wrecks but
has luckily escaped unframed
until the last one in which
it is supposed beyond a doubt
that he has lost his life. Cap
tain Hill was son-in-law of Hon.
=. p. Palmer, OF ScottsStirg, Douglas
county, and his>wiA is a niece of
Mrs. w. II. ByaKsNof this city. The
poor unfortuDate Victim leaves a
wife and thYee childhen to mourn
the loss of asfather.
Captain Hill was well Acquainted
with the mouth of the riv9rDand it
is supposed that the gale was so
strong that it drove the vessel from
its bearings and tore it to pieces.
The scene where the wreck occurred
is deyasting one.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-22
COLLEEN BAwN.-The attendance

COLLEEN BAwN.-The attendance
at the opera house last night was
the largest of the week. The de-
cided hit of Long Strike" as play
ed on the previous evening, sue
ceeded i'm drawing out a large at
tendance. The great Irish drama,
"Colleen Bawn," IS a deep one and
to understand gthe play well per
son was compelled toNput his entire
mind on the play. Miss Virginia
Snow as "The Colleen Bawn" won
the admiration Of the audience. Her
acting was cleverly done end she
sustained her part well. Mas. A.
Devlin, as "Myles," completely
captivaicd the audience. 'Shure
then and james is a great boy"
Arthur sutherland, in lbs dif
ficult part as "father Tom" was
locked upon last evening ~ an nc
tor of much ability. NOT few
times in his paft Was he applauded
by the audiehccA Miss MiGnie Bas.
auelle as "Sheelah" wyk given II
difficult role but she ably mastered
it. Miss Snow carried of the hon
ors of the evening. The company
tonight produce The Diamond
Mystery" This play has always
proven Il success and delights the
theatre gocrs. Don't fail to be pres
ent to night ms "Devlin wants to
show you the law on it,"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-22

TROUBLE AT NORTH SALEM
SCHOOL.--Quite an exciting time
was the scene at the North Salem
school house Wednesday. The
teacher undertook to thrash a couple
of small boys ror\ \some misbehavior
and one of the Smhll boys older
brother concludedVe wouldn't see
his younger brothsf thrashed. He
went after the teacher and ran him
around the school hohse taking the
stick away frorp him And breaking
it up and tbfowing ik away and
threatening Ehe teacher that he
would writ9'his name on piece of
paper and put it on his fist and paste
1t on his nose. The scene created
some disturbance but the big brother
now wishes no doubt, that he had
staid out of the fuss.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-22

A SERIOUS MISTAKE, = Walla
Walla Statesman says: The States
man made very grievol9 error in
its Thursdays issue, in which it said
"W. o. Busb, of Thurfon county
has been for f0gty-five Years in the
penitcntiary." vt should have read
"W. O. Bush, ofThurston county,
has been forty-fve{ years in the ter.
ritory." WehunfbY beg Mr.. Bush's
pardon, and gladlyNmak this cor.
Hsction. Our /proOf-feader noticed
the error of the type, but his atten-
ton was attracted to soRething else
mt that nouent, when be returned
to his sheet he overlooked it. The
typo and the proof-reader intend to
draw straws to ascertain which shall
go to the "penitentiary for forty-live
years"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-22

AMONG THE DISABLED. - Mrs.
James White, who has been sick for
the past six weeks Is now on the
road torecoVery. Jack Green and
son, who were Injured by their
wagon going oyer an embankment,
are recovering slowly. Jared Mus
ser, who had tha misfortune TO have
his hand shot on, Wednesday, is
some better to-day. Prof Ran
dies children, who have been under
the weather for the past two weeks,
are now improving nicely. Rich
ard Sayre, who has been i'll for some
time, Is better today.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-22

TERM ExPIRED.-Three prisoners
were released from the penitentiary
to-day. They we're Ed Schmeedtzer,
one year for larceny; All Lee, a
Chinaman, three years from Multi
nomah county, and Frank Brown,
one year from Multn0f1ah county fol
larceny. The last named prisoner
is only Is years<of ageA He will
leave on the evening trainN for Cali
fornia, where his parents live. A
ticket was purchased by his father
and sent to the son and he will re-
turn home and try and lead diff
fcrent life.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-22

George w. Childs is fond of col
Letting authors manuscripts and
the letters of great men.-Philadel-
phia Republican.
Joe Jefferson, the artist, encroach-
es on the time of Jefferson, the actor.
Mr.. Gladstone chops down trees,
while Bismarck prefers seltzer water,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-22
A Surprise
TO THE LOVER OF GOOD BOOKS

Of the following u Mos full cloth bound gilt sides and back
Scottish Chiefs ThaddiSs Warsaw Children the
H3s fS
Nam
Holly chrs%as sas Hopeton
sfSs Fairy Tale
| %wss s
the hR hs Rs
Fsench Hstey Fontsr I
RsHg ssse orA I
bsSd Henry cs s
a1s 5a %
city Ts ss the G s Ray at h S 5
O Ghs%as Tale Of Cities
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