davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-08-21
IA TouChinR Story.

There was buried at Greenwood
says q New Y ork dispatch to the Bal
timore Sun, q man with q curious
history He had been q confed erate
soldier, as brave az any Of his com
rades, bnt he deserted his army and
was tried by court-martfal for doing
so. Edward Cooper was his name
For the past year he has been living
at 355 Fourth. Avenue.
One bleak December morning in
1868 he was before a court.martial
Of the Army ot'the Northern Virgin
la. The prisoner was told to intro
duce his witnesses. He replied, i
have no witnesses. Astonished at
the calmness with which he seemed
to be submitting to his inevitable
fate, Gen. Battle said to him: Have
you no defence? is it possible that
you abandoned your comrades and
deserted your colors in the presence
of the enemy without reason?'
".There was a reason, replied
Cooper, 'sbut it will avail me nothing
before a military tribunal. !,
Perhaps you are mistaken" said
the General. 9 on are charged with
the highest crime known to military
law, and it is your duty to make
known the cause that influenced
your actions. =
Approaching the president of the
court, Cooper presented a letter, say.
ing as he did so: "There, General, is
what did itP' #
The letter was offered as the pris
oner's defense. TWAS in these words.
DEAR EDWARD: Since your connection with
the Confederate army have been prouder OF
you than ever before. ] would not have YOU
DO anything wrong for the world, but before
GOD unless you come home we must die.
Last night was aroused by little Eddie cry
ing. called to him and said what is the
matter, Eddie?" He replied: ooh, mamma,
am SO hungry. And Lucy, your darling
Lucy. She never complains, but she grows
thinner and thinner every day Before God
Edward, unless yon come home we must di
Your MARY. 81
Turning to the prisoner Gen. Bat
tie asked: what did you do when
you received the letter?''
Cooper replied: 81 made applica-
ton for Through. It was rejected.
Again ] made an application and it
was rejected. That night | wander
ed about our camp, thinking ofmy
home, the wild eyes OF Lucy looking
up at me, and the burning words OF
Mary sinking in my brain. Twas no
longer the confederate soldier. but. i
was the father Of Lucy and the hus-
band of Mary. If every gun in the
battery had been fred upon me Z
would have passed those lines.
When reached home Mary flung her
arms around my neck and sobbed.
"Oh, my Edward! I am so glad you
got your Through She must have
felt me shudder, for she turned as
pale as death, and catching her
breath at every word, she said:
Have you come without your fur
Tough? Go back! Edward, go back!
Let me and the children go down to.
the grave, but, for heavens sake,
save the honor of our name!'''
There was not an officer on that
court martial who did not feel the
force of the words, but III each turn
pronounced the verdict guilty. The
proceedings of court were reviewed
by Gen. Lee and upon the record was.
written:
Headquarters A. N V.-The finding OF the
court approved. The prisoner is pard oned
and will report to his company.
R. p, Lee, General,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-08-21
No Use for a Hush and.

A Williamsport girl, who in the
matter Of beauty and affectionate
exuberance was not to say fresh as
first love and rosy as the dawn, 2
was asked why she did not get mar.
RED, and this is what she said in re.
ply: = have considerable money Oh
my own. / have q parrot that cnn
swear, and a monkey that chews to.
.bacco, 50 that / have no need Of q
husband
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-08-21

|
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-08-21
4 BRONZE G. A. R. BUTTON.

HERE are many or
CARNATIONS in this
country whose gath
erings and noble deeds
illustrate the feeling Of
brotherhood am 0 ng
men; but it must be.
conceded that there is
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

KEEP AWAY FROsi THE LoCs.-
It is not a very long time since the
JoURNAL read warning lesson OF
the dangers to be apprehended to
children playing OH the timbers in
the log ponds Of the lumber mills,
and last evening practical illus..G-
ton was given which might have,
and came very near having, n sad
and sorrowlul ending. About supper
time three children-Lizzie Hurt
and Josie Gier, aged 13 years. and
Earl Hurt, aged 10 yedr5-went out
on the1loating logs near the Capt.
tai mills, and Of cour Q, couii not
hold their footing on the rocud, siin-
perry climber. The result wCs the
wnirllng of the logs and the two
girls were thrown into the wI.-r.
The boy sat down on log an. ssc-
ceeded in rendering such ae 'ctanCl
to his companions as kept them
from drowning until his cries
brought A. w. Mead, VIM. Towns
end and Jack Spong TO their assls-
tance and they were rescued, not
much worse, but it is hoped much
wiser by The experience. it VS. IA
narrow escape and should 5s Il
warning to paren. 9 aud children for
the future.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

OFF THE TRAcK.-One of the
new horse cars jumped the street
car track last evening near the barn
north Of the North Mn creek bridge,
and tipped over giving a severe
shaking up to Ms Geo. Isabel and
daughter, the latter coming or
with sprained ankle and a few
scratches, the former not t2iag in
jCred. Nj. J. 3. McClane. who w.
riding on the platform, received a
bruise over the eye and Il ID his let
side hurt. These were the only
passengers and their escape from
serious injury was very fortunate.
There is DO Lame attacha le 10 any
one, the cause being the roughna,e Of
the flapges of the new cars, which
causes them some trouble III roun
ing the sharp curve there.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

BAND CONCERT. - Tomorrow,
Friday evening, the Second Re-
ment band will give grand concer
in Wilson avenue and the hi,
character OF these entertainment
in the past is n sure guarau' -.
plcs sure for this occasion. Among
its best features will be cornct solo
by Prof. J. NJ. Coomer, their old in
structor, who is again in charge Of
tie "tooters" end who has already
aroused their enthusiasm 10 the
hi hest pitch. With favorable
we. ,her, the avenue villa a larse
crowd tomorrow evening. Wou'G
not it be splendid if that er-e. VS.
Only cut down and raked away?
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

AT THE INDIAN SCHOOL.-To-
morrow, the 9th inst, will be held
the closing exercises Of ,he sch3o'
year at the Che"twa Indian Train
ing sch-o a short distance north Of
viis city. An excellent program j.
prepared, and those who have p
ended there on such oc, Us in
he past VII know that this mean
a very pleasarabl, event. genera
and cordial invitation is extended
be present. Pe1sc.s c1n p ACw
~ teen or take the afternoon .r
and return in the evening. DIR. Dor
chester, of New York, superintcnd-
ent of Indian schools, is expected
to be there.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

DID HISS WORK WEL.- S1eak.
Ing Of their new street cllway 'he
Corvallis Times ends up with the
following apprcciauve potce OF on;
townsmar: ~. T.. Mccoy, cfG 'em,
had the cOltrect ff Dulll,ny he
road aud /. il putting Il mild waen
We say be did h : woi& well. an
fact, be d'd more than t'e contract
called icr, aad con squently We
have ss good a snip Il street Ia'.
way a. she,e is in Oegon. NJ.
Mccoy understands his business
thoroughly eod 60 vai is unhcI,. -
insly reeommencs himtsa reli be
gentleman. v -.s re contract for
building the moo lire between
Independence aud Monaouta. m.
lett here on Sat00Or, w.ha 10. Q o.,
men 20 lay h r.a be,o,e ..e
Fourth OF 5uly.n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

ed.
Mrs. Ellis reported that she bad
recei Jed over $50 since arriving IN
Salem for the foreign mission cause.
Mr.. Eael II. Jacks, secretary of
Portland \. N. c. <. read a pcper
on youthful Life in the Script
u.es."
TIE CONJNi4TgE.. or COIL cE.
The committee &C five to place in
nomiPction a permanent committee
Of twelve 20 make arrangements
fo- establishing a Congregational
co, eye within the bounds of the as
location. II. \. Shorey, Portland;
Prof. Hull, Corvallis; b. :. Hunt
in,ton, The Dalles: Albert Brown
ell, Albany: Prof G. II. Collier,
Eugene; i. y. Macrum, Forest
GroTe: G.. =. Webster, Ashland; JAS
Steele, Portland; d. +. Gray, Salem:
y. Il. Davis, Salem; Geo. G. Hall,
Astoria. On mo.ion the scribe was
instructed to Inform ,he c.llege and
edi cationai society of this action.
'Ine repoTy OF the Home Mission
aTy society that this association raise
$500 and put two missionaries in
the field in Oregon was adopted by
a rising vote and with great enthu-
81, IN and i; was announced that
,hr money was raised amid shouts
ofuppluu 4. Adjourned for lunch.
woMAN'r HOME M-ssioN.
% 25th ~ a. IN. was held the
"a nuaI busa-s, meeting of the
" onIn's Home Mission Union.
Tie sessions were opened by reading
o. scriptures and prayer. The roll
showed eleven churches represented.
ne eIe. q, CT the treasurer showed
ami, rr.'& GlFiu; wear z7SA. Tie
re1@u W. opp.oyca There was .
d'scr. ~ Yonccfni,g ,ko G.sF,ri-
t.c5 G., ~Gly ..e ire. 7ui-.
SIS. r,o,,o1 &icg WIS voted
10 .he Evangelist wo"!: lust pro-
i.c I'd il : nths-~ c1d E,.tern Iie-
gon, fl ~ l~'la.s 20 NJ. apd Mr..
Williams f the Congle t.onll
Union, for work in this s,,.te, and
the remainder for incidental expen.
sea.
IN the discussion it was m de
very plain that individuals ana
should designate p,ri.cC.
larry which of the six repte7ented
socie. e. they desire their money 20
go to.
Jpn IN ton there wss appointed
a c0Dlm.t,.e ., three 10 nominate
officers for the the ensuing year, as
follows: Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Harris,
and Miss. Roberts.
Ttwss moved that m "r~a1izer 6e
ent oJt wac Q oXre'. s.I ae
PIC. Cared. -- ,..a, .-e1t
b.. y, ---. male.
We f. oU.lg Nominations were
;he~ II, ae.
Pr ,a .j.> sonme.v le. Por,-
land. 1-c.,,ry, - ige:m-.,, /
O,eell ~ uer. u. 7. ..
C.opp. Pl.. IL: ..j " e presl-
ic.t, Ms, N,rGn, \ ny; second .
Vice Pre- ident, ,a.s. Barrett, Iood
liver.
The aecretary was instructed TO
-ast he vote of society 70: al nom
.n~-a.
It VS. then m-ved th.o a
5ole o, thanks be extended to Mrs.
D. W. Lu..c, OF Oregon City for her
efficient aid end valu. de services.
THE AFTERNOON ~r5CEAM.
The a-goc'a..on meets ct p. m.
A paper vii he read by Rev. w. y.
Hull, o. Corvallis, on church and
school work.
At 30, meeting presided over b.
Rev. -. T. Williams, on Meeting
l0uee5 for churches and paronagcs
'oc pastors"
At p. M, Communion service.
At 7:20 p. m., addresses by Rev.
'fr. Williams aud Cephas r. Clapp
his evening session will be very
n ,.c-ting, as Mr.. Williams i
.. duate of Yale college and M.
ylaop is almost a second Moody.
The church ill be crowded. Both
,pe.kers are heart and soul chris
lans aud besides men OF sense.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

When you are in Salem you do
MT want to put up with anything
but the best. Nou want to visit
the tnest stocks and see the big t
luyouts. To do that in clothinr,
Johnson, Boothby Il Cos, is the
place To visit.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

See here boys! You must dress
up for the Fourth, The Capitol
Adventure Co. have just opened up
IA big line Of new suits and pants
which are selling at prices that VIII
astonish you.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

Lost, somewhere between salem
aud Turner, On the l4th ins,., a
purse containing so in eureucy, IS
IA gold and IS or - cents In silver.
Anybody finding the above, will be
suitably rewarded by leavlag Il at
this lthe cAPleAL JourNAll office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

HONOR FOR SALEH.-The graft. v
ing intelligence Tc ched here ..st
evening that Mis- Addie Scriber,
who vent 10 RcstCn two years ago
and entered the New England con-
servatory OF music, has passed all
her examinations with the highest
hOnoTs OF the whole class ald the
hi hest ever attained at The in
stitutlon except by one pe son in the
past and in that C1ae she WIS no.
surpas 4ed. Salem should be proud
of the young lady vino gocs from
"the wilds OF the Wet" % the h, b
Of creation, the culu.rcd Boston,
and with but two We. as specia.
training, exhibit such remarkable
excellence. Mis- Sober has 2
brilliant carrAer before ler and he
JoUcNAL viii alwsy, HI. her sue
cess.with heulmost PIE. -u,e. She
was to have gradua,-d yea .erC.y
and win probably le.l..n in ne
East during the fi'l ard win e..
Miss Grace, who hSs been ". 4 aer
sister since January, wiz i'm
mediateir return home, accompany
ing Mis- Eusenia Busa.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

AZ FNpLANATl0N.-Almemb,
O., the board OF trade ahou,l p.y
their dues 10 the elect, ,ecrcu ~,
who alone r. authori.c, 10 I',e ~,
you for the same. it-pet.tuAy
yours, Jacob l.. Mitchell, -,cretaly.
6-9--it.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

That h what we want on any
subject, aud two are elec. q llshls
make a store At night lust as bligat
a. day. Ta's is Important In So
leotlng clothes, and you get the hen.
eft az Il at C0nrad's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

To THE AsyLUM.-Phil Saunders,
q well known old resident of Port
land, was brought up to the aysIum
for Insane lest evening by Deputy
Shift Mi epel. Phil woo FOR sew
eral ye. rs b. hii%s at ne custom Acuae
in PO- lead clo Fsoleii,le I'd con-
siderable prore -. Ch~n5e OF pow.
els at tie custom hou e let mia ca.
Rlc he WIS G1Doia,e- II special
policeman. Nu.iG - lh.s poai.ica
he became add, II - drink TO suca
an extent % 10 .mP.ir his intellect
and he was some ye..rs since b! OUGHT
to the ssylum, where by systematic
treatment he We cleared OF he
deadly s,uE and his n ld seemed
TO be set iyE, os.i-. Upon his r.
turn to PCnl.1d he conceive t,.e
idea that .oee WHO had charge o.
hispTopcr y h. = been swiEdling him,
Rnd. whether there va any ground
fir the belief or not, the m. tier has .
6een preying uDoa his mind until .
he Is again in5..ne. He is compare /
lively harmless, takes a q, Il in,er- I
est in passing poli,ic7 and like7 to .
talk with all his old ccqusintanc-a
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26
GILBERT 6 PATTERSON,

Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishe5,
Brushes, WindowgIass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

Big bargains in fine bunting aud
iags at the Capitol Adventure Co.
Also fine son lag f2: sale al a
bargain.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26
slAurhiers In Gowns.

Challies and satines still being
slaughtered at the Capitol Adven-
ture Co. Barsa'as in dress goods
and fancy goods.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26
On me 4th of July.

BE sure and see the bis Imported
Perchenon stallion, BOUittant, at
Minto n low 5 stable, salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26
The Sieve wl,lGo.

A few pg okages of the Relign o
tea with chance 10 draw the stove
July LIST, still leit. SNe adv Cox a
Ic. -.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

Lave your orders for Rur d
Bros. back at the NNlams 4
England henk, The hest QUE ,
now ready for delivery, q
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26
CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
rConlinneh nom i.-..l neee.l

cinc coast. TNc.e ladies are c.
tainly eatitled to support aod
should be an additional sourc,
T inspiration TO woman's mi sion
ary societi,s Of Oregon.
IEs. Vi. 4 G&A-
Salem, read a paper on "The
Present Duty of our Churches {.
. Foreign Missions It was well
written and read with much spirit
that held the interest throughout,
emphasizing the fact tha, true mis-
sionary work was for the whole
world. The interest i'm foreign
work stimulated activity in home
nissions. She showed that this
was an age Of crises in mission work
aud all friends and worl 1rs Should
br inspired TO greater effort LIS.
Cg.t's appeal to the PASTOR, for
zeal i. reiaif Of lhi. work, was in
tenlly listened 10 and will rcdourd
to greater results a!! over the state
for the woman's board Of foreign
mi ions. Singing followed.
MISS JULIA NJ. ADAMS
of Forest Grove. read $50 much t.
Go at homo,n a missionary poem
conveying in imagination tie
' hearers to Afri.a and the needs Of
its hcaLhens for II christian gospel.
/ It was well received. The report OF
T the treasurer showed $50 raised.
Last yc9r 500 was left over, and
the l...nce Of $3.50 which was tie
quota 90 .regon was secured slice
tac arrival Of the preid-3t at Tbs
association.
"a her cio ing remarks Mrs. lllii-
made a warm apre.I fof further
interest in this branch cf christian
work. After tn au hem by The
choir al adjourned.
~lu. DAY MORNING.
After s,D,ugand prayer the home
missionary wcr,. was taken up,
q, . ,, ....l
I''''o" a. .'''''''','' ~ W '''''''''
p..''"'ns'
''N' Otp'' O''PP '''''''0 g." 20
ing ',.', ~ o ou,'' - '-'',' 80, ~
cuP''o ~ i''u' - O' ''-'-" Wv L',i.', -
SG'., oU' ''' - - '.,, w. 49, ,Is,
Gu 'l'e ',C 'Ir, '~I,i, n, ',,'' - NJ
"''i-' "u' io'' ...i ~. W.
IIU' ,r.,, nc i'',u '-'" ,., "
i,'''>',' " """ >'''7'''' '''''l,.' - -
'l' - - "',,''-' 'iI'',.,,. VI L,,i =
WIZ ''''"f - ,'' ,,, -, ,..'., ''
.''.'.'.' u g. ''' nc. '''-. '-.'
''-''..'- ~. -, '.... ,.l..,,., ~, ~, wv
'.'' 80 Wv : .,'' ~, '.,r-., ,,,',t,l
81 '''' '...,..,.-..,. ~, 80 ~
u" ~ e ~ ''' d, '..'-' ''-" ''' .,, = '', -
-..'. ..,' -, .-;',,5 -,
''l az J. '''.' "'''e '' :. ~
'''... ',..' '..' IT, '''.' w., ", '-' W.. w
.o 3. '5m ~ 80 '',' ~, '''''
''-'' '-',.' l, "e '.,,'' ,,' w.. ~ -.
.'''' -'' '''l'' 81 - Nv
t7.o~ We're o''eh ldr apart BIZ.
) nes' Meish'han' pre"che lout
me- On Sl'cay ana once e"ch
woe'. The outlook IN oregon We
very -ra'i'Ning' as reported oy the
superintendent. ne interest OF a
New england We eenja'Hc upon
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

Licipg sun " sh Mallcws-bc,t
In the world at Jolos Il Bernardo.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26
Oregon r. R. Company Line.
lamued.
{ y. SCOTT, lECEINEIl.

Tickets Cor amy point ON tins lilv for s.. Ic
6 tc cePo. foot oi Jefferson shetland e.
G. ta.tet Garage and b-gg.Ec lHl ar
tH.-H pV Office. corner Second and I.le
Communication Tickets 90 cCc.S
pr .a'le.
r4aml offices uOrthwct corner First
gau Pine streets. Portland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

OH and gasoline stoves in great
variety and cheap, at Steiner 4 Blos-
rer'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26
TENDER RACE.

Team Ia be compJ ed Of twelve
boys, not over Is years Old; rUa 100
yards. Prize given by Ir,c, En-
Gineer Geo, c. Bingham, % be
twelve gold badge engraved wish
comp,,ay's nans and department.
Baseball match -or prizes at 1
o'clock.
Foot race of SEQ yar's on CONNER
cial street for diamond badge, pre-
sen.ed by ;, W. Thompson Il Co,
s. $50 p. n.
Band contest for prizes at vii. on
avenue, $50 o'clock We bands TO
enter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

-.f NCa AED APO ST ENG
Aricl~r o. il"o.p..st24 were to.
d'v fled in the sec.C,-r oG at.te's
oslce by the FL -. T. Churca -r
Foroyt Grove, with w. Eow'5y, -.
X. Curtis, II. G, Ode!l, j.. y. Gil
son, wing Smith, w. 4 ,...ce cIi
VIM. Waters, true eos. 2. .n..ai
: eek SO No,ar'e- puolic wee
ov The governor a, TO-
lows: D. ~. Murphy and y. r.
Muir, Portland; J. =. MUlloh cni
Geo. w Rowland. The D2 j5. joel
We, Eu ,ene, and :. i. Harding,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26
THC IAOUINA ROUTE.
ORGcCX 3AGFiC RAILROAD


And OREGON Devcl-Dment company :
e. lEhip uuc. 'z..IcS shorter, p no ;
less time TIL by cay Otnel lOute. First
G. .Gs thcOU pa eDger and freight line
nom POrtillI a.G al points i'm the WI
luloettc vale, 10 and trom san Francisco
..F oCurD,pF ll,xcppt Su0nays,
80" 80 O@I'
I4e1NS I y y - ~ - y
Lea, 3 No!\sllls 1 -
Arrive ,Gaquina 9:9P u
Leave 1aquina -6s9 "
LeGNe CoTNalls iE32 4 VI
Arrive Albany Il:IV A NJ
O. 4 c. trains connect al Albany and
Corvallis.
Tho. ,t,oy.s ,..,,r,s o,p,,e,t M NApT-TN- A
,,ith ne SrsrIIl DeI-eiCDn'snt ~ ire
"fSteor,tsI1 7l,aI,,ls,,, S1arr1iI., ord ls,1
ErancisrC
........ .. .....,
.N''i'" .-'''''.
,slEAML ,' AAoA H&S.A-' y
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

CARD o" THANEs.-I. Jane.
NJ. Johns and the othe- mombe.s o.
his family, upol her d"pa.. re
with The 6c lv OF Mrs. johns for A.
linglon today, desired the aoUCNf +
tc eXp.e for them sincere thanks
10 the people OF Salem for The k.nG-
nes> AID ,eis,3nce shown them
d. ing the i,lne of lue dc,e., d.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26
SALEA'S GRAND CELEBRATION.
Full Program Arranged for the Fourth
Of July.
oFEICEEs OF TIE DAE.

nj, ,
''ei' - p, -, -.
- II T.v,np
-In0ependenco-G. c. Peutlaud.
Silver HI. &. Guild.
MI AngeiUOi ~ EIy4Nel' IyNt,
n.aiiiaS-lrr,. .Jiii - richmond,
Chemawa-Supt. G. NJ. Irwin.
Eueenn--l. NJ. Hodson.
IA '' ,, -, - ~
te.y ~ ~ II. ~. - ~ ~ ..'''
,r., - ;, ~.a afr
Tutne I'D. Z. &c. a"ey.
- -. ~ -, .. I-'',,''e'
e., : NIvpIs
lfcMinnrille-Dr. GO. Wright.
Crs g.-D, 4 G ,r.
Pe.@e,-W. r.. d .e-.
l,lp..id-g. l.. erin.
nc l,i,',,.. ''.'' ~, " =. 7y>ni ~, In
dependence; -. f-llh, L'III'e' r. -
II Holmes and d. -. sherman. -
lepI.
All thr c,mul..,ces Of the coming
celebration met this morning and af.
for considerable d hcr,tion rrd
hard vorl, formuI,ial ne following
PEocrA,y:
salute Of n onus nj sg,F'-e.
Procession forms at 10 y. m sharn
ON Commercial street rioht RESTING
on : g+a
ORDER OF prqcrss-o,-.
a.e,,,n,.,
49,.
~,
4'l' .
Ch,nIa,5 o.. t@ra and n. -, 1f t,,a
pc a.t
Carriage con r" glese, County
and 49, Officers
Li1-r,y Car.
fand.
Grand Array ofthe Republic.
--t-C.
Knight OF fEthl2-.
Band.
Visiting Fire Departments.
b"hu'
'>'' IL ~ -1' - ''''' ~
i'''ru'
''' 'P'''
,i.;-.,-. 80, 1T j., 6,,-,.. -,.o.. o,,l
On Horseback.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26
JOHN HUGHES,

Ecaler in Groceries, Pain; OILS
and Window Glass, Wal Pa
uaG. and Border, Artists H.
I.Y.als. Line. Hair. Nails and
SlirsIes, Hay Feed and Fer g
Posts, Grass Seed, Etc,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

b. y. c't.l, deacon; x. a.. .'ay, @,
ra,.,D,, presidents Geo, ShIaIe.
", y,r..i-ul -Ia. !. A. IecHa
srce.@y' Mr r. NJ, Gci\e cle.,
,,>. H,r,
Additional members of the COM
r-,.r,; ,.yv E-uie, It-ver Forest
C.yvc' A. 5, i'r, lk, Po-,, nd; Mm.
=. n, So aa, TIE Ga'ies; Deacon
Boyn,ou, % portsad,
AZ l0%l devotional eSerolses were
Joined "a oy an.
Al n a. m. Rev, w. Z. Curtis pre-
scented the claims OF the Cougrega-
Uorel Sunday boh-ol Publication
So"etv. lie has just reoenGy arrl-
we'd nom the east aud will hereaft,l
lsbor in the state In the intere OF
the sunday school publications
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-14
A Few IDon'tr.

Tho New York Sun in view of the
prevalence Of influenza, typhus and
other fevers in that city suggests n
few "don IS" which it would he " ell 70,
everyone even rs far West as Idaho
to heed They are:
"Don't take medicines unless ply
s,cisn prescribes them.
Don't neglect little cold. 1t ma,
become a great fever of inAammatio,
Don't put on thin clothing becsus,
the weather is a little mild.
Don't get overheAted and dom
worry.
Don't let drsught blow on you.
Don't drink hot slcoholio drinks
or any other to ward off cold.
Keep your feet warm and you,
head cool.
Don't tax your stomach with rich
or Improperly cooked food.
Don't cut of your sleep at both
ends of the night
A few 'don'ls' now are better thar
a doz-n dos when this cold gets it,
grip on you,