davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
rns PRODUCE EXCHANGE AND THE EXPOSITION

rHE PRODUCE ExCHAYGE AND THE EXPOSITION
A meeting was held on Wednesday afternoon at the
Produce Exchange for the purpose OF appointing
committee 30 supervise the American Indian corn ex-
INIT 81 the Paris Exposition. Franklin Edison was
unanimously elected permanent chairman; Janvier
Ie Duo treasurer, and Alexander Meakm financial
secretary. Messrs. Mcintyre and wardvel and
CHARLES A. Pool and Evan Thomas arc the committee
Colonel Charles J. Murphy, being tho originator OF
the enterprise, was appointed director and general
manager, and circular letter signed by the COM
ittee indorsng his plan and introducing him to the
various Produce Exchanges throughout the corn States
which he will soon visit In the interest of the under
taLing was unanimously adopted. The general APP
xronrlafion by Congress being inadequate 10 cover
he expenses a subscription list IS now open at the
Txohaige and appeal is made 70 the public spirit
- NeyrYorl 10 asd this exhibit. Subscriptions are
eamesly solicited and be sent to any member OF
the committee at the Exchange, which VIII De &C
knnwledpod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
TO SAVE HIS DoDY FROM PAUPBB's CRAVE.

TO SAVE HIS BODI f1cA A FAOThh uhAFb.
Jean Claude Chappuis, the old French candy seller
whose figure has been familiar in many downtown
business houses for years. met sudden death Tues
day. He always ardent Republican. and
lived at No. $50 Beecker-st., where he fell of the
roof OF shed at the back of his house while putting
up q Harrison and Morton banner on Saturday Ito
was taken 10 ST. vncents Hospital, and died there
from his injuries. He was almost destitute at the
time of hts death, and efforts being made TO save
his body from paupers grave. Probably the matter
may commend Itself 70 the consideration Of some
knoWR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
1hwyER SHOOTS HIMSELF IN 4 HOTEL.
SOME PAWN TICKETS IN HIS POCKET FORM THE

SOME PAWN TICKETS IN HIS POCKET FUR" IL"
ONLY cLEw TO THE CAUSE OF HIS SUICIDE
A welI.dressed elderly man registered hmson ~
the Putnam House In Fourth-a late on InuiSra'
night as .E j. Anderson, city, and wenet'0 n'
room without attracting any notice. YESTERDAY moin
ING he was found dead In bed. He had snot hniSeii
IN the temple and probably had killed nimsen in-
stantly as his revolver stn graspeo III ms h~N
The weapon had missed fire once before tne iaaA no
was fired He had written nothing 10 eApia'n niS
suicide but papers in his pockets snowe" 1sO e
was Edward j. Anderson, lawyer VINO hau MS
office I'm Room No. IA Of the stewart buluine'
Among his papers was letter wn'sen ny mS.io
Anderson al Los Angeles on December ~, ASKING ior
money. He had emily SO cents In ms POCKET "n0n NC
killed himself, and several pawn noKes "sro IN ms
pockotbook One ticket represented diamond ring
and another ticket showed that he had pawned
diamond stud on Wednesday Of last week his pouy
was sent to the Morgue
Anderson lived with his vito in thfrdrstory nat
nj No. obS West Forty thrd-st last year, but dld
mt get acquainted with other inmates Of the house
Tbe couple moved away about three months ago, ana
nobody IN the house yesterday could tell where they
had gone The jantor said that Anderson was a
ouiet man. while his wife seemed to be gay. They
lived well and frequently went TO places Oh ahuso-
ment in the evenings. ~ 4, A. e.orra-.
RuildIng AZ a law office He has not been at his
office for week The door Of the room was iochcu
yesterday afternoon, and NOTICE. ,d IN S The
sequence of DEATH was posted on me oHn.soS oI6
occupant OF the office next 10 Mr. Anoersohs tolp
the reporter that the man had been DONG goou pus
ness and he knew of no financial or other troubles
that would cause him to take his lfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
REPUBLICAN, Committeeman CHOSEN.

The following members Of the Executive Committee
Of the Republican General Committee Of Kings County
have been selected First Ward. T. d. Wills; Second
Ward, jeremiah Fuld; Third Ward T. Z. Porter;
Fifth Ward W. ]. Buttling; Sixth Ward, d. NJ Hurley
Seventh Ward, Charles II. Cotton; Ninth Ward, T. T.
Everett; Eleventh Ward, Jacob schlusser; Twelfth
Ward, James Johnson; Fifteenth Ward, Thomas b.
Hobby; Twenty-socond Ward, George Green; Twenty
third Ward, d. W. Northup Twenty fourth Ward,
T.. H. Hobbs; Twenty-sixth Ward, Israel Fischer:
New-Utrecht, J. Lott NostTand. 1t Is expected that
Dr. Lonls ~ Moot Will be chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAr
sun rt,.s 7ls Sets ass rises 73t Moons IS
HIGH wATEk
A A-sandy Hook BAL Gov Island os04 Hell Gate 1888
IA 9lb Gov. Island $40 Hell tate ll:zS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
SHE FINALLY MANAGED TO DROWN HERSELF:

SHE FINALLY MANAGED TO DnVhN htsAISt-N..
At the request Of Henry Meier, of No. 42I sntn
st. the police were directed yesterday to search ior
his motherin-law, Mrs. Caroline Fredercks' VINO
had disappeared from her home at No 977 FirstaVo
Meier said that Mrs. Fredericks had boon demeh1eu
some time and had declared her intention 10 hu
herself Not long ago she went TO the East River
and Jumped overheard, but was rescued On 1huFs
day evening she evaded the watch which was Kept on
her movements and slipped out Of the nat whero
she lived with her husband and younger children
Although she had left written note OF WARNING her
family felt certain that she intended to repeat her
attempt at selfdestruction.
Soon after Mr.. Meier left Police Headquarters
report was sent from the East sxty-seventh-st STA
ton that q womAn's body had been found in the
East River at the foot of Sixtieth-st little later
the body was identified that of Mrs. Frederielns'
white cotton handkerchief was tied about mo
mouth when the body was found In the water Mrs.
Frederlcks probably ted the handkerchief over nor
mouth before she Jumped overb9ard hrng 70 s
mitted TO remove her body from the Morgue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
LONG ISLAND.

soUTHAMPToN-TL steamship George Appold,
which went ashore Montank Point ten days ago,
ls now no more The recent storm made drfftwood OF
her Only half of her cargo was saved.
LOCUST VALIEY.-The body Of Mrs. Katie Cody
Dudgeon, who died from an unlawful operation por-
formed BY herself was buried in the Presby ter An
Church Cemetery yesterday, permission for interment
in consecrated ground being refused BY Father
Of the Roman Catholic Church, of which the dead
girrs family members.
COMFY ISLAND.-During the storm on Thursday
nsht sand schooner sunk in front Of McPhesons
old Point Comfort House. There five men on
board OF her. Tho nfesaving Grew got all the men on
eafelv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
wEsrCHESTER CouNTY

WHITE PLAINs,-The eIectment suit for the pos
$4,000 brought by Bridget Carney against Edward
attention Of the Supreme Court since Monday, resulted
yesterday IN a disagreement Of the jury.
PORT CHESTER-within the last two weeks there
have been dozen of scarlet fever here. They
are confined TO about four families. There have been
no fatal yet and 10 is not probable that there
win be any.
EAST CHESTER--Durirg the first seven days Of
the present month ego 900 worth OF real estate
changed hands. The principal portion OF IT is in tho
village OF Mount Vernon It's Immediate vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19

he WANTS TO GET MORE DAMAGES.
Tho case OF Albert r. Clagest which was 70 be tried
b.soro otyal Jusdee Murray yestsresy. v~ vithssaxa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
no srrrLE HORSE RAILwAY TRouprre

For the nrst time since trouble began between the
surface railway companies Of Brooklyn and their
smpoyes there seems 10 be chance for an aruiosha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
WON, NAVY TRIBUNE SATURDAY JANUARY PAGES

the Board OF Aldermen from the Second Ward in place
Of Thomas Mccoy, Democrat, making the Board Ro
publican BY eight to seven The lawyers OF Passaio
County have formed Bar Association The Church
of the Holy Communion hes sued the New-YorR- sus-
quehanna and western Railroad Company for undcr-
mining its ednce by the construction OF cut The
church claims $4,000 to repair tho damage and mako
the building SAFE.
HoBoKEN- Efforts viii be made during the present
session Of the New-Jersey Legislature to have an act
passed allowing the Police Commissioners 70 increase
the police force by the appointment Of hirty-hve ad
ditional men.
HACKENsACK Tho Board of Commissioners has
advertised for bids for lighting the streets with electric
lights There is much complaint Of the present Scr
vice by gas, the expense being too great to allow OK
lIsht all night The Union Terra Gotta Lumber
Company has built largo factory hero and is now
placing Its machinery.
KEARNEY.-T has been threatened for sore
time In Clarks o. N. 7. thread works. which seems
liable to end on Monday morning in Q strike. which
NAV close the mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
THE MVN I'M FsIsID " !"
FOREIGN PORTS.

QUEENSTOWN Jan l7Saied, steamer ono' sargsnS from
Ilvsrpoo hence for New-York -. - -. -.
SOUTHAMPTON Jan IL steamer hns taetJ' Suhsss
from bremen hence for New. fork .v. 49,,
CIscu .rI Jas iS-sansd steamer Nubia (nr for
Hev.xerk.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-26
6aafaebntes Rapitel.
Sas uualI6.

QarrY bate idon msbrsre Gage NIT s,5s:
tenn IleiBe i'm Waarenmusasin bes Eauf;
manns searbsitet. Bo INNER IS Elm @es
i5Gft CAB, oas Nufmcrtiamestt unb Greue
erbeii5ts, purSe ss uon 2ambsrt benz bras
pen iunssu Ranue iibsrtra9eu, Der f4
ibsr bteB 9srtrauen unsemsin freute.
go seidab IS, baB CT zines Worsens
pon benz Rauimann eriu9t wurbe, etnsu
9roBsn BAD IN Elm anberss 6anbelsbau8
bu trassn, nit benz Bsbeutsn, i'm nur in
bic Sanbs bes SanbsIsbsrrn islbft gu iibsrs
sebeu, uub wern btsier uidt 81 trsffsn
mare, ebsr wieSsr nit fd 1uridsunebmsn.
2arrY usripra9, ben auftra9 ssnuu ~
perri6ten, nabm ben BAD unter ben Nrm,
unb ma5ts fa uuf ben Bss mad benz
SanbeIsbalie. Sieies aber mar sismli9
melt pom benz 2amberti1sn sntfernt, unb
- fur 2arrp wolte Der BAD uuter benz
2lrme fat 81 i4psr ueroen. Gr we@ieIte
pon elmer Seite aaf bic anbere ausin
bic sroBe ausosbuuns unb Rriiulmans Der
arme ibsr ben Sat Der i5p&9tsn feline
WastsItraft gu iebr, ais baB ct bofisn
burfte, ben Srt, NO er it9 ieines auftraSes
entIeotsen 'Olte, errei5eu gu ~tSnnen, o5ue
aus,Iraten.
Der Wss iitbrte iber bic Bride 8Iat:
friarS, unter Der eth Arm bes GbsmisfuNsS
posibsrraui5te. 9ter BOT f6 fir ibn bic
id6nts 9eIesenbsit bar, ieinsr Yirbs auf
tnrss i8eit iit Iossumaden. ST isSts, UNI
einise Nuaenbli6e aus3uatbmen, unb neue
Wus.sltraft bolsn Bu ~t6nnen, ben BAD auf
bas @eIdnbsr Der Bride unb belt IGN pprs
f9tis nit tsiben 9anbeu al fi9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-26
Se5;ebutss Rupitsl.
Sas tlrtbciI.

Reun mar cine Stunhe poribsr, ba poIs
tsrten suet Sterseu in lambert's 5aus
Elm, unO fras:eu nit trosissr Gimme mad
Sariy.
@r trat por he nit Ssr. Rube Der 1ni5u!S
unb nit BEN SsDuBtisin, ni5ts sst5an gu
baben, po,!i5er sr ia DOR Soft unb ben
Rsui9su gu firStsH bdtte.
Der Rrafmann rsi5ts i5u wsbuitbis
bic .Sano, unb iaste: Soft wirb gub
nidt per!afsu, 9ar,p! Or Dot sewib bic
bette 2IbiiS, babel, Gu5 bisis grifuns aufs
sulsssn. Ssib ianbbaft unb ssbuIbis,
unb ushmt ben Croft mi: gu1, bab i'd pcn
9ursr Rstti5afisnbsi. fslfsnfsit iibsr3sust
bin. Bdbrsnb SSbr i'm 0erbSr ifsbst,
uerbe Id gu Soft bstsn, baS ii5 aud Der
&i4tsr tapon absr3sase.
gtIer Serr, erwiebsr:e Qar,p nit GROCER
Gafuus, i'd babe mir In Spunisn, ebe i'd
msiue Sruft ben feinbIi5en RuseIn entses
sentrus, siHsn 2Oiunssipru9 sspdbI., Der
uisiusn Wut5 bs!sbte, uuo msius Rraft auf:
rs6t sI5islt. Dieter ioQ mir aud isst
seIteu, ba id uui5uIb por 9sri5t sridsi:
usn mus: Iuss nit Soft, anb nit benz
@srtrausH aaf feline 9tIfe!
Qarrp wurbe fortssfibIt. 2ambs,t absr
elite, 70 i5nsQ sr fonn:e, gum Septtdu
Ritton, I'M ibu iber al Sns 8orssfaQsns
in ReuntaiB Ba isSsn.
als Qartp i'm Ssri3tsiaaIs antam, itanb
iein 4utISssr, Der ssijise gissntbimsr bss
usrlorsnsn PcSss, i5On DOR benz Ri9ter,
benz er bsrsits bic IntIase uorssbra4t
bate. Mlein Dies muBte auf cine Grt
ssi9sbsn isin, bag Der Ri5tsrsim 9oraus
ni5ts 4nSerss sIaubsu t%onnts, als 9arrp
isi Elm Bstrissr, unS Babe ben srpabnten
BAD bisbii5er 8siis aaf bic settle ssi4aift.
Bsr feb S5r? frasts Der Ni5tsr in
frsusem uub tHrssm Zone.
0arauf antuortsts 2arrg nit eben 10
turjsr, aber eewi!t5iSsr Rsee: I'D beige
garry Woonsy, unb bin usrabi9ieoeter
SOlSat ans sinsm Der irIabii5en &esi:
msnter, bic in Spunisn !tssen.
Rit bieisn Wortsn rsi5te sr benz Ri6tsr
ieinen abi5ieS bin, Der i'm fi5tts our5s
i4Gute ano wisssr SuritsGb.
limb mas bGbt Sbr in 9orbOn gu iu6sn9
fraste Der Ri5tsr meter.
5err, erpieosrte 9ar,y, i'd bin auf Der
Ratusiie In msine Ssimatb. gupitan
9ambert in Spaaien bat mir Elm 9mpfebs
lnnssi9rsibsa on Isinsn graber In 2onbou
mitssssbsn. Dieter iolts nit nd1fsr
Gage an bic tIaubif@s aife binibsrs
fabrsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-26
ct. &aphaels B. gsreiu gum sduse ses
Gin unb Gaspanberer.
Sur cod tuuq:

BON periaiseensn Ssittn ptrst Id 70 eft .ria1t, etuts
gsrpausttu ootT Sstanuteu, Der lber See tommt, IN
Castle Garden ~ smpiGuetu uns Tim etbilHid ,u istu.
Sd bin esrut ~ itssm Sieutt bsrtit. Rur m6ttt ID bits
ten, tets stuau a%usIssstr, nit pelttm SttHe Der Sttrets
ituet 'omutn iou. SStnu man uus uiat len uusefdbrtu
BEG uus bic uIssiebrt Stit ansibt, uauu timer tommsn leu;
70 " g itptr, 10 iat uuu5sIi4, Ssmaussu uutr sI
Tahs eiHpaHtsrer ~ausftneis tu uGttn. Aud p6re GO
gut, ptur man ben BtrpGuettu ibon bic atrefe Der turcs
pdii6su gtriransusm6Husr ausabt. Aui tttit art plrls
aud iteu erIbtn iGr ne seferst ptrfsu, uus tamsn Itlbi
an fttrittu etrstt an mid. Rir ethsu bier bic AertNs
Der psi4isotutu g,rtraususmauutr unS b,nsrtsu scbsi
ned iolssuess.
Etr !Sptt sss ct. 8ayba,Issg ,rsius IA, s,m Retl.n,su
SbuS uus BtiitGnb a%ussostSsn N IaHsn, uHo ne Dor is
hem S4astn IN tsitIi4su nuo s~tifiietu GiussH 81 bspaH
rru. Sset gussuHit in BttrsTs liner isesH Ausegsssnhtii
Der Rsiis ptre bsrtttptutstt Hno gratis srthstlt. 90
m6et eabsE Elm Setter I'D in Relics AussIts ,utstl.n rec
trausnspeI an ben gsrtin usustu. pier ttu Rustt
Der psrititetusu Y-srirausnsmanusr:
B~srtrausuSaa nnsr peS ct. Nappasn
DsretnS tRe int
Bremen; Strr paNpr 3. = aIbiisr, ~stuetufr.
SamSare: pep SSsOs0T @'RHs'Ts sE. Sstasn'
antuerpsn: Ssrr =. u. W rs, n. IS su,uu. esarlOtis
ROTTERDAM: Ssrr Sasob 36IItr, pan Der Saftraatl II.
Saprt: Strr Y. Gambsrt Retbmauu n. 3 Sue Doubt.
sonsen: SnT PaitSr q. S0ia a linton etIsai
liverpool: Ssrr BiIIiam Srsa. 50 Tut. st.a.
Rsp BORT: &sp. :. 8tuIaue. tatbpl. erishrr, Q Stai
Strsst. stesnlbu cattle Sarbsn.
Rprts Alssrs, YIop. &io Sranes bu Sui. SraHItsu
Der gltmtns@ ALLAN.
Sstnptat (Gena tIansssa), ytsp. Sania sateartna
bIaRika; SaI BaRss y. Sstss NaRiss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-26
SisbentebnteS Rapitsl.
Der Watroje.

Ri5ton unb 2ambsrt itanbsn nod bGns
bsriussnb, unb i9autsn ipra9Ios ssssn bic
Gbire, bur4 peI9e 2arry fortssfibrt
porbsn. Der ssisise 8aufmanr absr risb
iib NIT uisIsr Ssbasli4tsit bic Sdnbs, unb
bliss, inbsm sr bic llnisrIipps ibsr bic
obsre binaufbos, bic absr bic woIfsni9usrs
Stirue berabbdnssnbsn 9aars In bic SSbs,
ssrabs pis man es ta tbun pFsst, wsnn
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-10
PURELY PERSONAL.

4 r. T.. Crawford of Silverton is
ih the city today.
Win. Staiger was passenger
for Portland this morning.
H. f. Giesy Of Aurora is Wis
itor in Salem to-day.
Elder =. r. Burnett and family
left last evehing for Monmouth,
where they will reside temporarily.
j. NJ. SbIucker of Smithville,
Ohio, is in Salem looking around
and visiting with his old friend Ira
Adams.
VIM. J. Mcdonald, assistant
general freight agent Of the Denver,
Texas g. Fort Worth railroad, is in
the city to-day. He has his head
quarters at Portland.
Ira Adams is entertaining his
mother and sister, Mrs. NJ. A.and
Miss Dora Adams, of Jetmore, Kan
sas. They sarrived in Salem yester-
day and will make quite an extend,
ed visit.
John II Smith and wife of
Konxville, tennessee, who have
been visiting at the residence of DR..
Mason, departed this evening for
Portland, from where 4they will start
on a trip to Alaska.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-10
The street IluiluuN

The track ON Commercial street
Is now completed to the Mill creek
bridge and cars are running regular
ly to That point, The spur that has
extended upto the depot has been
discontinued aud the cars run only
along the lcw park extension, The
long plank walk from the depot To
the place where the ears will stop
hereafter makes itmore convenient
than II otherwise would hc. 4
switch is being placed in just above
the capitol and another will hc
placed just north of the mill race ON
Commercial street The switch op-
positc the Methodist church will be
removed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-10
LOCAL SUNNI AIRY.

Mill City ships out about 300, ,OOC
feet Of lumber per month.
For your Paints, Oils, etc, go to
Gilbert d. Pattersons. dit
For your meat 90 to Lafore's
to-day, on State street. IT,
Painless dental operationsa at DR..
r G. Smiths, ~ State street.
Lunch from II till 2, price 25
cents at Strong's restaurant on Sun
days.
Wild, Strawberries are getting
ripe now, and the hills are covered
with thenf:
Miss Epr~t ilover, who has been
dangerously i'll for many days, is
muth better.
Vernon Osborn has been granted
IA scbYarship in the state agricutur-
al cYffege at Corvallis.
Wrights Myrrh Tooth Soap comes Off
conqueror every time you have brush
with ii. Try it. Sold by all druggists.
---Gpll. Van Cleve, who has had
severaFsewspapers on the coast, is
about to start weekly at SciO.
The Young peoples christian as
sociation meets at the Baptist church
Sunday evenings, apd well at
tended and doing great deal of
good.
The Farmers institute will be
in session at Roseburg to-day and
tomorrow. Prof. McElroy is on
the program for an address on CAR
Dor Day"
California cherries are i'm the
market here at fifteen and twenty
cents per pound. Strawberries are
fifteen cents II boXs Wild. ones are
beginning to COME in aud will be
cheap. Oregon's tame strawberries
will be in market next week.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-10
Memorial Day.

Active preparations are being
made for the observance of decora.
day in this city on May 30th, and il
promises to be more generally OBJ
served than ever before. Formerly
this day was observed almost ex-
clusively 10y those who had lost
friends In battle orut sea, but since
It's establishment ms II holiday, in
tercst has been extended to the
masses and now all alike pay the fit
ting tribute t' their departed friends
Nv strewingth their graves with flow
ers. In Salem all preparations are
being made for more general OBJ
servance of the day than has ever
been known before. Scdgwick
post will leave no stone unturncd.
Already much work has been per-
formed 10y the several committees.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-10
OCCIDENTAL JOTTlNGS.

| Santa Barbara claims to have 500,
rcSidents,
laho Territory has 1000, 600 acres
of orsts,
hpoiobampo will soon be ON the
limo of railroad,
seattle has too much sewer and
othef kinds of gas.
PuSallup has an Incorporated hon
company which will plant forty
acres OF hops the present season.
The Grass Valley Times says the
famous Idaho mine there has paid
$500 a day for thqpast twenty years.
Hunt says thf Pcudlcton people
have raised thpSsO,OO0, which will
Insure them connection with the O.
X W. r. %k will begin at once,
The cod byM>s recently discovered
leo miles " h San Diego coast by
the fish cotlmik kion steamer, Alba.
truss, are \ be Investigated with u
view toiY hmedias developments
The daily OUTPUT of the walh
Walla creamery il 1900 pounds of
cutter, which sells rapidly Tor IS
cents pound, ThcNarmers get p
'Nn's a pound nom III creamery.
The pienlckers are ISturning from
the SaniaCla mine in drove,
Only capitalists who c,al buy costly
machinery aud employ large for,Cs
II mon can make anything out of
The mines then, Five ampmnl. F.
'~ going up.
Jackson county courts nave a horse
'''se which has h,en tried hyicN, aud
@''l have TO be tried again Abeoause
''eNen men Of the jury wcrS obsli.
late, The horse Was worth so. and
he litigation has alnady Ssst the
larIies over sl0oo.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-10
DIED,

lAfORE.-At the home of his
daughter Mrs. Folsom, i'm Sa-
lem, on Friday, May 10, 1859, M
l;la p. M, of paralysis, Louis La
fore aged seventy years and
siN days.
Mr., LAHORE was born at Middle
ton, Ohio, MsyA, lsl7, and removed
To Oregon at ap early day, He was
the father or seven children who
survive hinpAnd We're present during
his hnal illness 10 minister 10 his
wants The sons are Eber, Winfield,
fe'er and Louis; the daughters
an Mrs, Mary Thompson, Mrs.
Maggie Folsom and Mn. Hattie
Beekner. Mr I.afoe was enjoying
his usual health until Monday
evening when, at about four O'clock
he WAS stricken with paralysis
During his illneSs he never regained
nor utten,d "A wonl
anu his passing away Was as the
peaceful close of a useful life.
The funeral yMill he conducted
'oom the n'sikme OF Mr.. Folsom
m Count sInetN twop. m. to-mor.
N"' TIE remsAns keing Inferred i'm 1
he nid ttlloSShmetery.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-10
MARRIED.

kEENE-HOWD-At the residence
of the brides parents in the
Waldo Hills, on Wednesday, May
Sth, Mr. Henry Keene, Jr., and
Miss Eva How'd, Rev. Roberts of
ticiating.
Mr.. keene Is the son of Squire
keene, who is n well known and
prosperous farmer aud an old settler
of oregonS~IIhe bride is daughter
of J. G, How'd ahsa.a pioneer of Ore
gon, n grain and stock raiser and
well known The ceremony was
performed in the presence of only a
few relatives and friends. The
young couple will move home inn
mediately where they will be
pleased to meet their many friends.
They have the good wishes of a host
of friends.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-10
NO NEW COURT HOUSE.

The Remonstrants Win in Polk Couniy's
Court House Contest.
Yesterday was the day set for final
hearing i'm the contest at Dallas as
to whether or no new court house
would be constructed. The Dallas
people petitioned for, and Inde-
pendence against. The canvass Of
petitions and remonstrances has oc-
cupied the attention of the commits
sioners and referees for many days.
Yesterday evening the canvass was
completed with result favorable to
the demonstration.
The decision was fesdered in fa-
vor Of the remonstrators by q ma jor-
ity of eighty-sx. This will settle
the county seat question in Polk
county, for a time at least. The
friends of the petition are not con-
tent to let the matter rest. They
think Dallas should have a new
court house, and will work for the
accomplishment of that end. Inde-
pendence and the friends of the
remonstrance are elated over the
outcome of the contest and are con-
tent to let We'll enough alone.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-10
New Bargains.

We have two forties, five and six
miles south of the city, one nearly
all in cultivation, at $25 per acre.
The other ten or twelve acres in
cultivation, balance in timber, at
$50 per acre. Both well watered and
very cheap.
62X2OO feet on State street for 5000.
l0SXl5O feet on State street for $3.50.
Big list of farms and city prop.
erty to select from.
DUNCAN d BooTH,
30 State street.