davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-15

Mary Anderson has returned to
London and thinks of making a
professional tour of Germany. Hav-
ing made light bread in England
she wants to essay her rolls on the
continent,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-15

WHEN the business streets are
graded and fixed up permanently
then the new corners will have a
better impression of our city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-15

WHEN the new buildings on
Commercial street are completed,
then general change in business
all around will take place.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-15

IN the Boston hospita's smallpox
is rcatrl now with champaign" an"
milk punch.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-15

1t is stated ii at the estate of the
late s. $. Cox will net My about
5 5000. AS a policy, honesty in lis
cas-, was financial failurr.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-15

CHRISTMAS j. coming al'l what
have you in view omakc som lcor
creature of God, smi!r and Dc hnppy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-15

I'nnsE ielc;;r ll poles ih"s. H"l-
man II having erected l"oin Up
great. They ,ol< city IKE.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-15

Communion Tickets at two cents per
mile on saieIat stations h avIins agents.
Connection at Mt Angel With stages for
ana nom Wilhoit Mineral Springs and at
Woodburn with southern Ps cific company
trains for and nom Portland OR
CHAS. N. SCOT II, Receiver.
General Offices, N w Cor. Fir 1t ana Pine,
Portland. Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-15
Conservatory Of Music

OF the Willamette University Salem, Ore
gon, the most successful Music School on
the Northwest Coast. Courses in music are
equal 10 Eastern music schools. Yearly at
tendance of nearly one hundred and fifty.
The able corps of teachers for the coming
school year will be Prof. u. NJ. Parvin,
Leona Willis, Miss Eva Cox; assistant
teachers, Miss Lulu NJ. Smith, Miss Hally
Parish, and Miss Mamie Parvin.
Branches taught are Vocal Culture, Piano,
Organ, Violin, Pipe Organ, Harmony,
Counterpoint, and Glass Teaching.
Diplomas given on completion of course
send for catalogue and circular.
II. M PARVIN. 7-25d 3m-wlm.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-15

TIE need of II public hospital in
Salem IN shown every day. IL
wouldn't cost much to have one.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-15
Proposals for Heating,

1NHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF the
L Oregon state insane asylum invite
sealed proposals ior heating the new wing
OF the asylum with hot water Plans aud
specifications may be seen at the office of
DIR. Harry Lane, Salem, Oregon.
The right 10 reject any aud all bids Is re-
served.
Bids viii be opened at o'clock %. M, ON
Tuesday, November VI. 1879.
sNLvksrER lESNoYER,
Gko. W, MCbRIDE,
a. W. WEnR.
Board of Trustees,
wN. A. MuSLY, Clerk OF hoard.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-15

DOLLARS and sense don't always
go together,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-15

SINCE Phil Armour al sorl ell tho
pork trade, he is guilty Of pigany
vs--~.t--4pzsna<< s,rs-s.y
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-15
Just Received

At Charles Calvert's Millinery Bazaar one
brought To salem. All goods are OF the
latest design and have been brought direct
nom the Millinery Emporiums OF San
Francisco.
The ladies OF Salem and surrounding
country are invited 10 call and inspect this
one OF goods.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-15
Zee fourth page for terms of subscrip.

Zee fourth page for terms OF subscrip-
tion. ,,,.- ,,..
Advertisements to insure insertion for
the same day) should be handed In by
o'clock. -. .e T.,
Correspondence containing news OF IN,
terest and Importance Is desired from all
parts of the state.
No attention will be paid to anonymous
communications. ,
Persons desiring the CAPITAL JouRNAL
served Mt their houses can secure IL by pos
1al card request, or by word lett at this
office. .,,,.,
Specimen numbers sent free on applica-
tion. .,.,
Office, corner Court and Liberty streets.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-15
School Tax Notice.

The school taxes of District No. "a, in
Marion county, are now due and payable
at the clerks office, No. lOf Court street, in
Opera House block, Salem. The same will
be deemed delinquent unless paid within
sixty days from date.
DAVID SIMPSON, School clerk.
October 10, 1889.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-15

ERInAy NOVEMBER Is
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-15
Lots in Highland Addition are High and Dry and Well Loc

The soil is black and rich. +
mountain peaks. Arrangements
number of residences are soon t.
within the limits Of the city of 81
land addition for one-third of the
cally not half so far from the pl
called "inside lots"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-07


Of his friends tried to induce him to make it
a profession
He preferred the law, however. and soon
entered upon its study under the instruction
of Judge Waite Of Toledo, o.. afterward
chief justice of the United States supreme
court. Completing his studies, he returned
to Oneida county, and was married to Miss
Gertrude a. Bunce, and they then removed
to Fort Wayne Ind, where Miller entered
actively upon IN" duties of his profession.
Here he remained for eight years. AMI three
children were born to him The eldest is now
~ years Of age; the next, son, is n Junior at
Hamilton college, and the third is daughter
about |, years of age. Miller rose rapidly in
his profession, and soon stood at the head of
the Fort Wayne bnr. His uniform suavity
of manner, his comprehensive knowledge OF
law, his fairness in the trial of causes. all
tended to gain for him the respect and esteem
of his associates, and he soon ranked among
the first both in popularity and amount OF
business
In the course of his eight years of practice
at Fort WAYNE, Miller had met Harrison
frequently, and in 1874 he recei, ed nm offer
OF partnership with Harrison in Indianapo-
lis The offer was at once accepted and he
and his family moved to Indianapolis and he
came intimate friends and conf,innt- of the
Harrisons the most intmst to in fact. TINT the
latter have ever had Harrison has ALWAYS
yielded to Miller's judgment in intricate
questions of law, and has conceded to him an
ability which marked the high confidence
which he reposed in him. In fact, Harrison
and Miller were different In the very things
which would tend TO make their Arm a strong
one, the first having a talent for examining
witnesses or arguing legal questions, while
the strength of the second lay in his ability
to search out analogies and prepare cases for
trial. As speaker Harrison is the more
forcible but as an inquirer, searcher after
law, Miller Is the most tenacious. In another
point the two were decided opposites. Har-
rison Ia cold and distant, except to friends
Who have known Nh intimately Tor years;
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-07

ident and AI. A,or GA ieiu ued the compG-
ment by removing their hats At the saIne
timr the band played Hail TO the Chief, ="
and the crowd chocrrd vocifcrously The
first division presented n splendid appearance
1t was composed Of United States troops,
marines, naval apprentices and the National
Guard Of the district The president recog-
nize the salute Of each commanding officer
by raising his hat aud he also uncovered his
head as each flag was dipped in salute The
National Guard of Pennsylvania composed
the = Cond division. 1t was commanded hy
Maj. Gen, John Hantrfant, mud ms usual
when the guard has appeared at the Capitol
1t created "A sensation. Amorg the brides Of
troops that attracted sierial t'eutiou IN the
third divison, were the Third Regiment Of
the Connecticut National Guurl, the Eighth
Mns'acl usettS regiment. with its rrgimental
ban |, and the famous Seventh Naw York
regiment The fourth division, commanded
by Gen. William Warner and comp,ecd Of
Grand Army posts was received with great
applause BY this time, on account of the
latcu',s 81 the honr, the continuity Of the
procession was somewhat broken.
Last of all came a contingent of colored
Harrison. NJ, rt n AMI Iowden clubs, from
the Norfolk district of Old Virgnia, winding
up one oil the grandest civic and military
pAgsants ever seen in Washington, just AS the
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-07

The most eeHsfieuous feature Of the in
terror seen" WINS n two-storV Japanes pneola.
about % by 80 foot in 80. in the center of
the court, luilt over and around the fouu.
thin whose building, were for tho oecasiof
hu>had The lower part If Tire pego,li WIS n
picturesque gtetto nf rocks. ftrus and flow
ers o. It's second q ar were stationed thu
hundred performer, CONFUSING Beck, or
chestra of Philadelphia, Wiz paved the ,lanc,
music Above them. on tn tnfl dlnr. tn,
famous Mnrna band diseeurse the Music
for the promenade. The whole structure
wns gay with sfreamars mud festtans o.
huntlnr, flags, silk draperi#s :, flowers and col
ored lights. Pendant by slender thread,
from each of the Sil,s Of the two gracefully
curving roofs, were a large number # red
white and blue iuein rsc'ut electric lights
which produced highly picturesque effect
Ga the N,,tem font Of the first gallery
hung a large oil partrait of Pr s.fent Har
rson, and ON the east front one ot Vice Presi
dent Morton, eaeh ii lily framed in blue.
purple and old gold silk push The portraits
with their frames were "A by Is feet IN slze
and Mere tasiefully draped with laurel and
slk hunting IN the national colprs Extend
Ing around sle entire circuit If the court
mr. ual the three sall ries ard over the heads
of the rolnpuaders weie thirk nurel gar
lands. festnoned in graceful lines. Similar
garlands were looped and twin,d above the
rich capitals OF the br Incl Ionic pillars.
FORMING with the arches succession of
ellt ses. Directly over the west entrance 10
the building and hish above the parapet of
the first gallery IN gltlering colored gas lets
was traced the word Constitution" and
higher still shone a single hve-pointed star.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-07

1896 he was cleo ted for term of two n
comptroller of Wisconsin, and was re--
In 1853. He represented the Sixth Il
sional district in the Forty-second 81
and the Seventh district in the Fori1
and the Fortyfourth congresses Fr% 4
Years he was IL member of the cougfri
Republican committee, and was a iee1
the national Republican convent
Chicago in 1850 He was al pointed by
dent Garfield and confirmed by the ~
minister TO Paraguay and Urusuny-
appointment he declined. He val
rendered by President Garfield the "A
of chief Of the bureau OF engraving
printing and the mission TO Denmark
Of which he declred. He was elected 1
nor in 1881, and was reelected in lss|
was again reelected in lss6 as a eompI
for his staunch maintenance Of the la1
order during the period of May, IN
term as governor extended seven years,
is the longest period of any executive 4
state.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-07

came prominent at the bar. At the IN.
out of the war he enlisted as a private
Third Iowa cavalry. This regilnt-
actively engaged from the beginning \
close of the war, and distinguished I'd
many battles. Mr. Noble steadily ros
until he became colonel. He was in ID
tie of Pea Ridge, WINS present at the sur,
of Vicksburg, and took part in the al
raid into Alabama and Georgia. AT ts|
of the war he was promoted to 4 bid
generalship for meritorious services a
mustered out in 1865.
After the war Gen. Noble settled !
Louis, where, on tho accommodates l
torney General StanbcrFy, he was
United States district attorney BY Prsd
johnson He resigned his position al
and has siiic5 been engaged ii taas II
practice of law His firm is TINT Of u
Orrick. He has lived in St Louis slas
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-07
JOHN w. NOBLE.


John Wilcox Noble was born in lam
o., Oct 2G, ls3l He was tue eighth 4
children. Among his brothers /. MI
Noble, prominent lawyer. of Colunl]
He passed his early days in ColumIs|
Cincinnati, where he enjoyed good 4
tional advantages He attended Ma
versity and afterwards Yale college, n,
ing from that institution in 1871. ia
graduation he studied law, first in MI
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-07

O., and at the age
OF u lie entered
W ashungton col
lcge III his native
county, whore he
WAS graduated in
ISL Some time
after graduation
h t became a
teacher in the
Western Military
institute ut Blue
Lick Springs,
X q ntuck V, He
soon returned to
Pen Ivan i a,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-07

Miller Is aifahle and always comtapl
Willie Harrison VAS depended upon ,
sent the case 10 the court. Miller wa,
hanee Of the firm in their pre- ars,,
nearly all the consultations hell in II.
were hell With him.
In everything that pertains to his h
Miller is model Of precision, and u,
has come to resalil him as ahsolutelg
sary to him, whether in or out Of on,
admiration Is mutual. and Harrison
NOR disinterested admirer than HI,
law partner.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-07

- ~ ht
entered Hamilton
college at IS years
oil age, and was
graduated at ~,
devoting a part OF
the last college year
to the study of law,
which professional
la I determined to
follow. When he
eft college he
taught school and
studied law at the
shtne time for two
years, He was so
successful ms a
IDnnlIun tll
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-07

known for his de-
vel1pnent of the
marble industry,
aud isprol'ably the
greatest rnanutac-
turer of and dealer
in marble in the
United States.
practically con
trolling tn whole
output of the Ner-
mont marol" quar-
ries. He isap 'w"r
in Rutland. Vt.
which has grown
during his business
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-07

of his brota1
in that Of |
Sta Berry, |
quently di
guishe'l as at.
general d
U n tied S,I
u N d err I'd
johnson. slr |
settled frs. |
Louis in ISIS !
meeting VII,
; success in IT,
tice of the l.@
he expected, i
moved the II
ing year toE.J
T. II
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-07

IN a great degree
due TO that early
farm life. In 1851
he was admitted
to the bar, and
three years later
was elected dis
trict attorney of
1 ioga county,
n notwithstanding
IN o fact tn a I
lioga county was
Democratic and
Tracy "A Repub-
lcan his election
WINS lptpef ,,pn,;
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-07


rhirty-sixth co H.
gress. and success
iyely in the Thirty
seventh, 7 hirty-
ei : ii I Ii, Thirty
ninth aud Fortirth,
a ! was appoint d
To fill an unexpirel
term in the senate
and subsequently,
elected to Il Fl II
term. hen Car
field became pre- I
dent he was ma
secretary Of the
treasury. He had
nut a short term Of
this Office. but in
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-07

rnissione,l MI
the Twentd
Wisconsin |
teer infant
July, 1852. anI
afterwardsp r
ed to the cdld
He served
Gen. Sherna-|
the siege Of |
|burg until MD
!out at the ii
the war. W
brevetted hrll
general fort1
at the b4i4
Salkahatcile
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-07

JOHN WANNAMAKER n saVings hNI
employees, n building association. chs
instruction and library. In 1sjs h.
a Sunday school in southwest Pbiiade(
ont of which has grown Bethany Prs|
rian church, and he was one Of the fdu
of the Christian commission and presdi
the Young Mems Christian assocaf
Philadelphia in ls70-S3. M. Wannal
was chairman Of the bureau of reveuS
of the press committee, which renltr-s
Gent service in aid of the centennial 4;
ton in PHILADELPHIA in 1916.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-07

-------- ----------
quafe aui ilsrfnluafln, REFLEX - ne onto
ssIilers asa -ufers ard - TIER sd SIS an
crIhan. So i aft=Hs| Hsii
MA - tn Sc s#feHii - 10 tf,.
" and Htff
san state.
I, 5sa.|I55a4 i#tfe.. f1..t tl.,r
isans5r#5 H. #,#-n 4-1 n.
yafaa e. f#z n. sa5 t5na o..
" sa.i5.lH##. f If iisi.
f.4s f.|.sI#I.#| f.5l.|s Il g#.4i ii the. ,..,..
-za,4 = f...a as5i = sell.
fiH.s fa,5Ii no.. .ra t5..,#f#=#.-tf af.efI.,i.i
aui ratf#.t... ...# ff|Hs.. |..-.I.ii ,f tf.4se t
.tafe, VI add strength 10 the nation
II liI#a - tn. #.sttiers IN the ,.rr.t.ri.
Wiz b#.,,. a.aii..l themselves nj tho iny,f
f5.,s ~. -.tf. IafId la5,. IN ,usl.e b,,o,s nm,
he paAiiedolr.In that tha.r title ,tol5l
.pae,l#I, ntfl5.t ii and tbaIr honest ettfi
eonhrf.ed :. u fls
\ -. ~,
I. .-l.|5f d..
-, - -
nv, =, ,i...sii=..,. M
~ ",''''
Zoo. al - ', "
ii III
-, -.
- -, ~
-
as It
2 N"'
- -,
49, - 'e' a.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-07
WILLIAM WINDOW,


William Window was born in Belmont
coxuty, o. nearly sxtytwo years ago,
and gained some prominence there before
moving to Minnesota in 1853. He served in
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-07

president, mr.
rival and was m
d ed a lnnt,t,lul
spectacle d,-,,ite
tie adverse ,,,,..
+ uudlrps t;u,
Beaver cbinf
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-07

business, al
now has one h
largest rel
stores in
United Stat,
1857 Mr.. Vi
maker aiUsH
system of Il
alton in BID
and duriR /
first vear0'1
GRAFTON OWL
900 was ri
einplovesini
of salaris !
has also ORD
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-07
REDFlELD PROCTOR,


F~-Gnvcrnor Proctor of Vermont has
ranked high us a power in the administration
OF President Harrison; and "a far rs political
shrew,ine-s and business ability 60 he insti-
frs tho clalm. mnde for INN. He is chleIly
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-07
JOHN WANNAMAkER,


John Wannamaker was born in Pi
phia in 1888. He was educated in ,h-
mon schools, and early engaged in tu
In 1851 he established clothing be-.
which he afterward added other bran.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-07
JEREMIAH RUSK,


Jeremiah Rusk was born in Morgan n
Ohio, June II, 1890, and removed to "
sin and settled in Vernon, formerly Bai
in 1853. He held several county oiiics
a member of the assembly in 1862, wa.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-07

that time is regarded as having demonstrated
has capacity - = fnancier. Sincs than b.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27
Al OEPORTUIHT FOB TIKIHl.
The Senate Committee % Arid Land Retlana
tiaa Coming This Way.

Following Is copy Of letter Issued BY
the department at Washington;
The United States senate has appointed
= special committee on irrigation and the
reclamation Of arid lands and charged Il
with an inquiry into those subjects. Said
,ommittee will meet at 81. Paul August !
next, and on that date will commence id
tour OF field observatioh.i Il will Be 20.
companied' by Director Powell Of thu
United States geological survey and by
an engineer expert assigned to its ser
vice.
The committee desires the active coop
GRAFTON Of the newspapers published
within the dry alea-that is. west Of thu
me hundredth meridian Of west Longitude
Lin the work otaEousins public aiteptiOn
20 the importance Of this great subject
Il especially asks for their aid In the
!. altering Of data and the collection oi
facts. II Is unnecessary TO recapitulatt
10 you what those facts are, but their col
lection will he matter Of essential ser
vice In laying the foundation Of intelligen,
opinions for legislative and other action
in the future. Each district and section
should endeavor to secure NJ full pres
entation. oi It's own conditions a. may b
practicable.
It will prove Of value to the Comniittee'I
work II copies OF any publication yos
may make are sent to the committee.
Feeling assured that you comprehend
the Importance Of this investigation, and
asking. therefore, your active aid In such
ways as your iudsment determines, thC
committee leaves the matter with you.
Communications papers, reports, maps
etr., may be addressed to the United
States committee on irrigation icarV
United States geological survey, Wash
ington, D. &. Letters Of inquiry may b
directed to Richard J. Hinton, iT5igatiOe
engineer (care director United States geo
logical survey, Washington, D. c.
The special committee consists Of tn,
following senators: Hon. William n
Stewart, Carson, New. (chairnan); Hon
P. B. Plumb, Emporis, Kan.; Hon, vii
liam B. Allison, Dubuque, Iowa; Hon
Frank HiscOck, Syracuse, n. Y; Hon
J. X. Jones. Washington. Ark; Hon. J.
H. Reagan, Palestine, Texas Hon. A. P
German, Laurel, Md.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27
Trous Of the Msun,n,n stream.

"a. -,,...,,,.u
a. ,hs ~,sr, ,sr,e0 ~, ~, -I,S n =, .,lr.r ~ -"
But the HnEleTsjoy and the artists dream
Is the spotted trUui Of the mountain stFeasa,
u,,,S L,..,,,.,
- % ~ ..I,,'.o,. ~. ,.,,s [ 49,. go -.
,,,,.. -. .si-..a -
lie has Sbs.n the hues og bis mountain stream.
,,,... ,.,,.L ,.,,. -,,...-,-..-
~. ~ s....,.- - :. ~. 's
80 ~. =. ~, - :, -. ~ - ~ ="
Shoots down 10 his home In the pool below.
w,n. "a,
49, '-'e ~ S''s
~. ~ 49, 80 =. -. sHo .1C"'
sne ,.'un ." 80 !, !, iioal ~. slnssI
~, 49,. ~ -pP'e ~. 80 !. .sssesy -H
!. ~.
~. 49, -. u,.,.'eN ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27
PrtIsrred the Hishcr Pri't.

The story 10 told Of retail dealer who
obtained q rare bargain in ladies' hem
stitched linen handkerchiefs, which he
designed to sell at fair profit at 70 cents
each. On examination Of the goods he
determined not to give such value Tor 90
small sum. Taking 0ne-half Of this lot
be marked each Handkerchief in the cor.
ner with lead penCil, rs cents, and the
other half Of the lot, precisely tho same
style, and quality he marked in the same
way, 81 cents, and displayed the goods
on his counter side by side.
Imagine his surprise when he found
that his lady customers, on their own
judgment, and utter seemingly careful
and critical comparison Of the goods, In
two purchases out Of three, selected the
bargains at 81 cents, leaving him with
the larger part Of those marked 3 cents
on his counter. As il was impossible 10
alter the marks on the goods from 25 10
to 81 without soiling them, he was actu-
ally compelled to purchase another in
voice of the same lot to obli.e the dear
creatures who preferred to pay 90 cents
for the article rather than % cents.-
West Coast Trade.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27
Sa..d bya LandSIidA

The Hon. John B. Allen, on his way
home from Washin2ton, came very near
riding to his death, and was only saved
by that special providence that watrhes
over congressman, editors and sparrOws.
When his train, over the Pennsylvania
road, left Altoona, Il was on the ill-iated
day the great devastation occurred; every
thing went lovely until the train was
BROUGHT to . standstill BY . landslide.
which 90 delayed them that about the
time the food washed down the Cone
valley they had to return t. the place Of
their departure. The delay was all that
saved them. The Hon. John looks well
and heariieS than we ever before saw
him, and he is very glad to be home
again.-Ex.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27
lnIisus for R'psrts Fr'n Takina.

Frankfort, Ohio, Sun: MessrS. B. A.
Staggs and Banner LaWhead, who have
been at North Yakima, Washington, for
the last four months, maasingRcld galore,
left that place May 24cior home, via MIN.
neapolls and Chicago. They are expected
TO arrive to-day or the first part Of next
week. In the mean time q score Of an1'
ious friends are awaiting their arrival
They want to hear Whist Benjamin and
Banner have to say Of this delectabls
country. II their report is favorable, Il
will be the signal for large migration d
people from this county to Washington
this summer and coming fall. Add
wings to thy speed, gentlemen, and re
lieve an anxious public.