davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-28
nnrru uY me cars.

CHICAGO, Dec. ~. - AS an Archer
avenue stTeet-car was crossing the
Western Indiana railway tracks about
5 P. m. Thursday Joseph Newman and
Earnest LomOerg, who were riding
on the rear platform OF the car,
stepped of directly in front Of
a Louisville s. New Albany train that
was backing south al a rapid rate Of
speed. Both men were struck and
thrown 70 the ground. Newman re-
ceived injuries from which be died two
hours later. LOmberg had his right leg
broken between the knee and thigh and
received internal injuries which 1t is
feared will terminate fatally.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-28

last sirbrs Aenaition al Hsrsuas's H@u
A Complete seooe,s.

Iass Sirbrs 4.enaitiou al Hsrtns's H@u
A Complete seccess.
The musc-.oymg peop-e ot ths clf
s.sd feast lasi evening thig Wl .ns
remenaer. Tae event Was .The A.>
sah. gwen by the ortor4o socHiY. at
Hartman Hal Ione before o.cioek
came. tl.rongs of fashanahy dressed
ladies. attended by ther gtulsmea
escorts. were seen entering the maa-
moth Aal. and by the tme Director
Norehead. use so.o.sis, chorus ana or-
chestra flr3 themselves onto the stage
rInhstlr hIeeu hundred peop Nen
seated. prepared foT the Uln trtat tht
WAS to come. lt is safe O. -aN lhaf feW
audiences have ever assembled lu out
place in tAls cltN heiorJ tnAt wa- more
anprec atINe than that at lasi even u-.
I.e soc ety when arIanseug tor oag uf
these ENJOYABLE affairs never aI'an
auv obstacle to cong between f.em snl
th.r objective rHHt 10 efforts are
-ured to uste thrr entertainments
rank wiIh ths BEST n the country. and
so HGcnt mes some of taC emuaDst
sala-t, undof tac h.ut heavens have
seaar>ed muse that WAS Sweet O.. oar
ears nj au event given ndr ta. an~-
r,ees 80 tbe Oraiolo Soetfv I..
Nes-ah isf1t tdN.thmusc that.ser.tI
and frequently the applause aftr al
selection Was rendered MAS aeafer.3r
Director Nor head di3 indeed cT
rare treat las evening. AS so.H-fs
Tor tGc occae 0u hI secured rne -em
of Miss Gentyrl F. Johnston ot6I .eIo.
oh.o. Ms FDna Cr4ncn .ar .le.rr4tI
OHIO. Chas. A Knorr. of Chuaaa arI
Mvr0n W. Whitney az Boston Ir.
have gained nrorlnr.t r.rr..
sentst.8r, in the musical uar8
and Then admirers are I.a..
.a An mart, nftne Tn.sn. AS or.r-
t,tth6v stand fr-t and foremost a.i
the rererror they received from fhe
Isrro aul l..ncc was q simple aemar>tra-
t,oo that Grand Rap-ians rrioN- l.es
aise, music and can aunrecat. t T.e.
.horo, of nearly 300 voices and f.e
orchestra of thirty musicians Shove
p.arny uer careful training ana
test.,o0rsal a. Nfr Norshead Tna
,rooram as published was rendered
And u9ssrd OF smoothly and vth-
I ifr|tIi
eo,enoscd hy Handel. oneof ternssrs.
..,...,,..t .oron.-ers II sss.4.f.le his
-,es+5rn,ece TO mak, d successful
,.r,.i,,,.t.on. II ureouircs untold work and
Nod l. am lndefet.oalle worker
,bo,,gb and ANYTHING under his ,llner,
vision IS sure 10 give pleasing result.
q onscal director of much promise
"A ,.,,. tbo or.+or.o coo..tx .hrnls l.a
- ,.r,,,4 ~
,rl.l..,',,sI,,,,. o,,ot rlov .old Uor~e.
s,aad which wln 49, nrescrtod ~
-, ncyt Monday and Tuesday
',.,,,,,,os This NAV 10 eriov.ro f.o
r,ost Dro6table encao. n1ert IN Now
irar,a Noth,np Ike u las hcon
1q.,od +, res,,oct 49, realism, =, ts
'.'.,-oli,. ,,s,,,-a it.,lf a,,9 r-e sb.u soo
''',,r., l.So -, w. F,.,la,,5 a. ~, r,sily
,'l,'.s -,
Coo ylso- has erioves favor asa,
o.,tertei,or m Grand Rar.ds for son,o
a
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-28

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2T-The Secre-
sary Of the Navy has adopted a new
design for the flag OF tho navy. 20 take
effect July !, 1891. L. viii be applied
20 both the flag and the union jack OF
the navy, ana consists OF a rectangular
arrangement OF the forty-two stars.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-28
shot by His Rival

BELvIDERE, y. J.. Dec 27.-Bush Mil
Ter was married Christmas TO Ann.
Mile, OF Columbia, y. J. While The
couple were 81 route 20 the home Of The
groom in Stroudsburg. Pa, Miller was
shot in the back by John W Snyder, q
rejected lover OF the bride. Miller will
die The bride was also shot, but was
not seriously wounded. Snyder has not
been CAPTURED
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-28

NEw YoRS. Dec - Daring Novem-
bsr %, 067 immigrants came 70 this
country. against 25.4ls in Nove n Der.
Isss Germany furnished 8, 80, England
aud Wales 8,1s8. Italy S,t47, Austria
$3.50. Hungary 2,2ol. Russia ISIS, S~e.
den and Norway /. EOS and Ireland /, ,e09
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-28

BURLINGTON, Kan, Dec. 27.-R. Win
gren. dealer in general merchandise,
has made an assignment TO William
Swindler, OF this city. His assets arc
$40. 600 This is the second assignment
be has made IN The past Eve years.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-28

PITIsBURGH, Pa, Dec. 27.-The SYN
dicate of operators. called the Southern
Coal Company, viii be dissolved al
once, and the thirteen firms IN the com.
bination VIII resume business on their
own account.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-28
Thousands for Charity.

BosToN, Dec. 27.-Samuel T. Sawyer,
wealthy resident OF Gloucester who
recently died, leaves sSe4, 600 10 various
charitable purposes.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-28
Gretchen dresse, and closks are still

Gretchen dresse' and cloaks are still
favored for children.
A masterpiece from Worth was long
sveHing wrap Of hunters green velvet,
With large puffed sleeves of the velvet
embroidered with cut ct. The draped
'front.' IS fastened at waist and shoulders
With ornaments Of jet and the effect is
completed by handsome boa OF sable
listened a. the shoulders and extending
o the foe : VI the skirt
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-28
kAsoLYes SAD FArE


FLzxsA Dec - -Co-at ALoys hsFc- -
C Sag h4roL- former AH1asSa-or 81
0r-4E brlrz-a end lisru auy, HeE ae---
sllLe l-ntlng on nLs esta-e 81 Press.
tzFg h-agary. Farulc--ars state t1at
hs ea as h-ltLng o. horseback lt = r9t
certain s1ss1sr re sas -ta-As1 ~ ap-
orl~Ry aaa fell fro1 as eer-e %
sae. lsr &C. aas t1r.an tre1 t1s saddle
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-28

The s.. Felix sisters will appear IN
their new comedy, lolly arrangement
called a Roval Hand. all % next
week az Rcdmond's. seats are now cl
SALE
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-28

This afternoon and ton Eht WI he
the last opportunites offered ~ smith
Orera House 10 see the wonderful
"bacomas." Amy, McCalc and Danlcls,
and the host Of others equally as flIrp
artists iu tholr l.nc. The ful. program
win be- given TINS afternoon al tho
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-28

Geo. Wilson has enjoyed favor. as an
entertainer, n Grand Rapids for some
years. Ho viii bring h.s own minstrel
company 20 Powers ou New Year s
dav. giving two pcrfo-man.e matinee
and evening. Mr. Wilson has a large
company. which includes many familiar
facn. In mInefrlLsN.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-28

The two remaining performance of
"Tho WAITS OF Nov York VIII ho gwen
al Redm0ud's tbs afternoon and even
ing.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-28

Seats are now on sale for Denman
Thompson'- great play, cold Home
stead.' which VIII ho presented at
Powers next Monday and Tuesday
evenings. This play is enjoying tac
most profitable engagement IN Now
York ever reached hy ga American
drama. Nothing Ike u has been
offered. i'm respect 20 real sm. IL -
actually nature itself. and We shall see
country life id New England IS il really
exists today.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-07
The Height Of Adam and Eve.

Mr.. Henricon, a member Of the French
Academy Of Sciences, published work in
the year 17ls, q larger part Of which was
given up to the past and present cOndi-
tons Of the human family. In the course
Of his arguments he proves, to his own
satisfaction at least, that We have grad
ually degenerated from colossal specimens
Of flesh and sinew to almost microscopic
specks in comparison. The digni6ed po-
sition Of the learned Henricon demands
for his views all due respect, but who Of
the present generation could be induced
to believe t,Iat Adam, the first landlord Of
creation, was 1913 feet and Q inches high ?
Yet, in the course Of his reasoning, he
proves this in a satisfactory way to him
self and his colleagues. "Eve," says this
learned M. D., twas a splendid helpmate
for her husband, but was not nearly 50
tall, being but 1ls feet, Q inches and Q
lines. ."-iSt. Louis Republic.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-07
Th. First Printing Office.

The first printing Office on the Pacific
coast was built by the two missionaries,
Whitman and spaulding, who settled on
Lapwai creek, a branch Of the Clearwater,
and twelve miles above Lewiston, Idaho.
The house still standing was originally a
two-story building, though only the
ground floor remains, and was made Of
logs and shakes. 1t is now used by the
Indians for q stable. In this building
the first printing Office west Of the noun
tains on the Pacific coast was established.
The material was originally sent by the
American board Of foreign missions in
Boston, in 1909, to the Sandwich Islands,
and in 1910 was presented by the First
Native church Of Hawaii to the Lapwai
mission. f. o. Hall came along with 1t
to set the type. The press is now in the
state library at Salem, Ogn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-07

have reliable authority in stating that
Mrs. Cleveland will make mild venture
into literature soon after her retirement
to private life. Her undertaking will be
q modest one, consisting Of q magazine
article, which, however, may evolve into
two before It Is finished. Whatperiodical
will secure the article cannot be definitely
said, but in all probability the readers Of
the Century will hnd It in one Of their
forthcoming numbers. By her friends
Mrs. Cleveland's taste for literature Is well
known, and her compositions at college
show that the pen glides easily and effect
lively in her hand. The CentuTyS editor,
Mr.. Richard Watson Glider, il q close
friend Of the Clevelands, and it 10 doubt
less due to his persuasion that Mrs. Cieve-
land has consented to write something for
publication. The channel through which
It will be given to the public seems, there
fore, easy to defne.-BOstOn Journal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-07

supreme or district courts Of any Of the
territories mentioned In this act at the
time Of the admission Of such territory
into the Union, arising within the limits
Of said proposed state, the courts estab-
lished BY such state shall, respectively,
be the successors Of said supreme and dis
tTict territorial courts; and all the files,
records, indictments and proceedings re-
lating TO any such cases, shall be trans
feFTed to such circuit, district and state
courts, respectively, and the same shall
be proceeded with therein in due course
Of law, but no writ, actic., Indictment,
cause or proceeding now pending, or that
prior to the admission Of any Of the states
mentioned in this act, shall abate by the
admission Of any such state into the
Union, but the same shall be transferred
and proceeded with in the proper United
States circuit, district or state court, as
the case may be-; Provided, however,
that in all civil actions, causes and pro-
ceedings, in which the United States is
not party, transfers shall not be made
to the circuit and. district courts Of the
United States except upon written request
Of one Of the parties 10 such action or pro-
ceeding fled in the proper court; and in
the absence Of such request, such cases
shall be proceeded with in the proper
state courts.
Sec. "a. That the constitutional con-
ventions may, by ordinance, provide for
the election Of officers for full state gov
ernments, including members Of the leg
islatures and representatives In the fifty
6rst congress; but said state governments
shall remain In allegiance until the states
shall be admitted into the Union, respect
lively, a. provided in this act. In case
the constitution Of any Of said proposed
states shall be ratified by the people, but
not otherwise, the legialature thereof may
assemble, organize and elect two senators
Of the United States; and the governor
and secretary Of state Of such proposed
state shall certify the election Of the sena-
tors and representatives in the manner
required by law; and when such state Is
admitted into the Union, the senators
and representatives shall be entitled to
be admitted 10 seats in congress, and the
oficeEs Of the state governments formed
In pursuance Of said constitutions, as pro-
vided by the constitutional conventions,
shall proceed 10 exercise all the functions
Of such state officers; and all the laws in
force made By said territories, at the time
Of their admission into the Union, shall
be In force in said states, except as modi-
hed or changed by this act or by the con-
StitutionS Of the states, respectively.
Sec. Is. That all acts or parts Of acts
In conflict with the provisions Of this sct,
whether passed by the Legislature Of said
territories or BY congress, are hereby re-
pealed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-07
Recovered Damages From The ]. ?.

Benjamin Davis, who sued the North
ern Pacific for damages for ejectment from
the train, has Just been awarded verdict
Of $3OsO, by Spokane jury. The ciTcum-
stances as claimed by the plaintiff were
Us follows: Davis wanted to go from
Spokane Falls to Cheney. The ticket
office was closed. He rendered the con-
ductor q dollar but 10 cents additional
was demanded to cover the rebate check,
so he offered a fiye-dollar gold piece,
which the conductor was unable to
change. At the next station, Marshall,
Davis purchased ticket from that point
to Cheney. The conductor demanded
back fare and again the five-dollar piece
was rendered which the conductor still
couldn't change. The train was then
stopped and Davis forcibly elected, to his
bodily injury, as be maintained.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-07
Thslr Business BoonIns.

Probably no one thing has caused such
q general revival Of trade at G. B. Bush
neil's drug store as their giving away 10
their customers Of so many free trial bot
ties ofsDr. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, Their trade is simply enor-
nous in this very valuable article from
the fact that It always cures and never
disappoints. Coughs, colds, asthma,
bronchitis, Group, and all throat and lung
diseases quickly cured. You can test Il
before buying BY getting trial bottle free; /;
large size q. Every bottle wananted.s
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-07

Remember that Ayers Cheny Pee
tOral has no equal as . specific for colds,
coughs, and al affections Of the throat
and lungs. For nearly half Q century Il
has been In greater demand than any
other remedy for pulmonary complaints.
An druggists have Il for sale.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-07
AdVdtiRd Lsitr Lit

The following letters remain unclaimed
in the pOstOfice Of Yakima City, WASH
ington, March l, 1889. In calling for the
same please say ''advertised:"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-07
IN THE SOUP.

An actor had q jug Of gin,
And when he went to play
He hid IL darkly In q box
TIN he Could come that way.
A super saw him hide 1t there,
And deity made . scoop,
So, when the actor came again,
The gin was in the aupe.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-07

tnereto' ana there snAil % aeoucteo
nom tne NUMBER Oh acIes Oh lana oonateo
py TINS ACT ior sPecine ooIecn 70 saio
.1aSes tne nomOer Oh acres IN eacn nefeso-
ior m oonaeeu ~ congress 70 SAlo 'e'f''OFles
Iol similar oolects:
sec, ~ Anas tne sum oi tWen'y tnou-
sAno oo''AlS' or 20 mucn tnereoi - may
ue necessAiy' y nslepy HPplOpllA.eu, ou'
VI any n'oney IN sne uesSuy no' otneE
wlse aPPloPl's'eu' 70 eAon ol sllu 'eiIlUo,
lleS wv oeliAyins 'ne e.Pen'eS =, 'ne sa'u
con'en'lOns' except 70 DAHOsA, lOr Wncn
1iie sun. =, 'olv .i'ou,Auu uo,'~Is :, -
HPpioPriaseu, .wsn.y uhousAne oohai'
oAc,i ,or Nor'h DAAo'a ano oou'n Oa.o'A'
sno lor 'ns payment Oh tne memOsIS
.neieOl' unu.r t,ie SAile luiss Anu lesuiA'
'lonS ana AZ lne same iA1es a. are nov
PROVIDED Dy law lOr 'ne payment Oh tne
seli''ollAl , lesls,A'areS. any nOney nels
Uy aPPrOp1iaeeu not neceSsay ior Sucn
PurPOSe SnAn Oe coVereu in'o 'ne 'ieASu'y
'" INC On''eo oua'e
-. Il tnAI eAcn Q, srd S'A.ss' ~nen
aomi.'ed as aforesaid snah constitute one
Iuuiclai uiS'l,O'' 'Ae names 'neieot 70 "
tne same Us 'ne names Oh .ne s.A'es, no
sPecs''e,yi anu .ne circui. ana uiss'lc'
courts tnereior snAii % ne'u ~ tne caPl,
each Of said districts shall, for judicial
purrnses. until otherwise proyided. be at-
tached to the eighth judicial circuit, ex.
cept Washington and Montana, which
shall be attached to the ninth iudicial
circuit. There shall be appointed for
each of said dIstricta one district iudee.
and one United States marahal The
Judge Of each Of said dIstricts shall receive
n yearly salary Of $500 A wear. payable in
four eoual ipatallmepts. ON the firSt davs
Of January, April. july and October a
each wear. and shall reside In the district
There shaIl he apuointed clerka of said
courts in each district who shall keep their
Offices at the capital Of aaid state. The reu.
uIay terms of aaid courts ahaIl be held In
each district AT the Mace Aforesaid ON the
first Monday in Anril and the Ilrat Mon.
dav in November of each wear, and onlv
one 0yand iuyv and one patit inv ahall ba
summoned IN both said circuit and dis.
trict couyta. The cireuit and distyic,
courts for each a aid disty,cta and IN
,udoea tboraoI ,s.noct;veIv .hoII ro.....
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-07
OLltaaI PaIu.h.sl..

0scAR vAxsYcKLE, p. N.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-07
DAVID RossER, NJ. D.

nrHaving been in active practice for nam
IN Of years, now offers his services TO the citi
Iens oil North Yakima and community. All
calls answered promptly and he hope! BY dllli-
gent attention to business to merit libeal pat
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-26
THE ISLANDER RETRACTED.
,Om sunday Mercury Of Feb: 9. ls8g.

From Sunday Mercury of Feb:e, 1889.
Sometime since the Mercury
published an article rejecting upon
the character of DR.. J. G. Gilbert OF
Salem wherein, it will be remem-
pered, he was accused of being law
yer by the name of Tisdale, who, in
a small town in Wisconsin, had
bilked his clients, and thence had
run off with woman other than
his wife.
That there was such a man as Tis-
dale, and that he was guilty of every
crime and immortality charged in
the Mercury, we have ample proof
but after careful Examination, car
ried on at greet expense, we are
fifply CONVINCED that DIR. Gilbert is
none other chan What he reports
himseIr&Q @. The witnesses who
were well Acquainted with Tisdale
and whqfwereetrought to Salem to
ldentlfyDr. GllbetA, with him agree
without discord thaebe is not the
man, and any reflections on the
Doct9 9r or any of his family were
false, and unjust. The Mercury's
correspondent was led into this error
by some of DR.. Gilbert's competitors
in Salem, whose patients were fast
leaving them, and induced by his
successful practice, were finding
their way tOthe Doctors sanitarium.
There is no doubt that the idea of
representing the Doctor as the man
Tisdale was conceived in the spleen
of these regulars (?) and they i'm
posed upon the Mercury's cores
pondent and induced him to attack
an innocent man and genial gentle
man. At it's own instance the
Mercury makes this correction"
DR.. Gilbert is still at his sanitari-
um in the Bank block attending to
his numerous patients.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-26
A HOley Horror.

The engagement between a Wa
bash Avenue clerk, one of the very
eltes of his profession, and aRhodes
Avenue girl of Chicago YVES strange
y broken off. She called at the
tore and took a fancy for a pair OF
perfect doves of shoes. He must fit
hem on. In doing SO an awful fact
Fas revealed to him, as he drew his
land quickly from the bottom of
er foot, by the pricking OF his
numb. The end may be told and
! cause by the following from a
eIter that reached her a few min
Ties after she got home:
i could have pardoned a hole in
ae toe Of your stocking, but a hole
Rliberately folded under and pin
sd down indicates characteristics
'Om which the woman 1 would
aake my wife must be free. After
us note our engagement is at an
49, AS you will not care to wear
uger the ring gave you suggest
atyou sell it and invest the pro-
Gus In a complete darning outfit"
FRANK c."
u was through the fainting Of the
Nror-stricken girl and the confus-
u incident to her resuscitatiOn that
y story got out.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-26
OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS.
v.,rs and Notes of General Interest to
The WesteTner.

During the whole legislative ses-
Ion not one bill was referred to the
oon,mittee on public lands.
THE asylum is gradually becoming
,oro crowded. The new wing will
not be ere cted any too soon.
The legislature cost no less than
snOoO These luxurles come high,
tnt thew are awful good, sometimes.
All parts of the state are receiving
hoovv immigration, and a good per-
oentage of theanew comers are from
Kansas.
The Emanuel German church OF
,riwaulzle has been incorporated.
They will build a church edifice as
soon as it can be done.
The range in Eastern Oregon is
ranorted III a serious condition, and
tbousands of head of cattle will soon
suffer for sustenance.
The penitentiary at present has
confined within its walls 2S7 con-
victs. The highest number ever
there was 298, two years ago.
Marion county has five news
naners, Benton four, Linn two,
Lane three, and Yamhill four.
There are but eleven dailies in the
state.
Nothing is increasing so rapidly
in number in Oregon as newspapers.
Every county has its quota, and
each town of any size is represented
by a newspaper.
Even the oldest inhabitants say
thew remember very few winters as
extremely mild as the present one.
They mostly complain of the lack
of the usual abundance of rain.
Salem has d bearded lady, a one
legged bicyclist, a woman barber, a
man who is nearly seven feet in
height, and the best and cheapest
weekly newspaper in the state.
Pendleton is to have a new roller
mill, her citizens having incorporat-
ed one in the sum of $25O,OOO. M.
S. Byers, Jere Barnhart and r. G.
Thompson are the incorporators.
A great many towns of Oregon
feel rather more metropolitan since
having been Incorporated. 1t sounds
bigger, but the benefits are not SO
desirable as many would imagine.
Salem has gas, waterworks, cleo
uic lights larc and incandesant),
street cars and new band. She
will soon have woolen mill, an ice
factory, a creamery and railway to
the coast.
Oregon now has thirty-one coun-
ties, the recent legislature having
created two, and there previously
being twenty-nine. The two new
ones are Harvey, made from Grant,
and Sherman, from Wasco.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-26
BKACKNMITHING and MATCHMAKING.

JOHN HOLM, THE OLD RELIABLE
J Blacksmith, has removed his shop t0
corner of Commercial and Chemekete Sis-V
where he is ready to serve the public HaV-
ing associated with him Mr.. II. Bannon, an
experienced wagon-malSer recently from
Portland, he Ii now prepared better than
ever 10 do ull kinds of wagon and carriage
making and repairing; all kinds of black
horseshoeing business. lie has ali kinds
of shoes, steel ,trotting, hand made, etc, aud
fits them in II scientific manner. Speciaf
attention given to the construction of wag-
opposite State Insurance building.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-26
A Horrible Tragedy.

A. X. Nine was found dead in the
north part OF the city yesterday,
with his head caved in. The whole
matter is shrouded in a mystery,
and evidence goes to show that it
was a cold-blooded murder. The
coroner will not investigate the mat
Ter, curious as it may seem.