davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-24
w. l.. DOUGLAS
So SHOE o1s4 For
So 50 SHOES I EoR
TRUSTEES' SALE,


WHEREAs. FLAyEL P. CHAPLIN AND
w DELLA G. ROOD made certain deed OF
trust to ED. r. HAMILTON and WM. P. COLE
NAN, dated December II, 1885, and recorded
December 10, 1885, in book los of trust deeds,
at page 500 and following, records OF Sscrs-
mento county, State OF California, the said deed
OF trust conveying the real property hereinafter
described for the purpose of securing the pay
Herewith, made By FLAVEL p. CHAPLIN and
DELLA C. Rod; and whereas, default has
been made in the payment 0; the principal and
interest OF said note, new therefore, by the au-
thority vested in them by SAID deed of trust
and upon application of the no der of said
note, the undersigned, as such Trustees will,
on SATURDAY. August so, 1890, between the
hours o, 10 snd II A NJ, in front of the Court
house door, in the city of Sacramento county
of Sacramento. State OF California sell at public
auction, TO the highest bidder, for cash in
United States gold coin, all the. real property
follows. To wit: Lots one and two OF the north
west qua ter OF section number thirty, in town.
ship eight moth, range six east Mount Diablo
base and meridian, containing one hundred
and sixty one 1910 acres, more or less together
with all the Improvements and appurtenances
thereto belonging
W. P. COLEMAN, Trustee.
The above Trustees Sale is hereby postponed
to WEDNESDAY. September 10, 1880, at the
same hour and place.
SdCAdHtuiOs august %, 1917
ED. r. HAMILTON. Trustee
w. P. COLEMAN, Trustee.
The above Trustees sale is hereby postponed
to MONDAY, September -, 1890, at the same
hour and place.
Sacramento, September G. 1890.
ED r. HAMILTON, Trustee.
VIM p COLEMAN, Trustee.
The above Trustees sale is hereby postponed
TO MONDAY, October 6, $780, at the same hour
and place.
Sacramento, September 70 1890.
Ed. 4. HAMILTON, Trustee.
VIM. P. COLEMAN, Trustee.
The above Trustees sale is hereby postponed
to MONDAY, October 20 1880, at the same hour
and plsce.
Sacramento, October 4. 1890.
ED. r. HAMILTON, Trustee.
WIN. P. COLEMAN. Trustee.
The above Trustees sale il hereby postponed
to MONDAY, November 5, 1890. at the same hour
and place.
Sacramento, October IS, 1890.
ED. R. HAMILTON, Trustee.
au2e MwF VIM. P. COLEMAN, Trustee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-24

CEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
y friends Ia the Eass,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-24
VOTE THE WHOLE TICKET.

over such exemplifcation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14
SIMPLE YET FATAL.
ELECTRICAL EXECUTION DESCRIBED
BY An EXPERT IN THE
SCIENCE

The preparations necessary for
electrical execution are very simple.
The condemned criminals cell is
visited by the prison authorities and
his hands and feet are saturated
with the weak potash solution which
so rapidly Overcomes the skins re-
sistance; during this space Of thirty
seconds or less his electrical resist
ance may be measured, though Mr..
Edison's researches in this line have
rendered even this unnecessary.
Shod in wet felt slippers, the con-
vict walks 10 the chair and is in
stantly strapped into position; his
feet and hands are again immersed
in the potash solution contained in
a foot tub connected to one pole
and in hand basins connected to the
other. With this perfect contact
there is no possibility of burning the
flesh and thus reducing the effect OF
the current upon the body. Dials Of
electrical instruments indicate that
all the apparatus is in perfect order
and record the pressure OF every
moment. The deputy sheriff closes
the switch. Respiration and heart
action instantly cease, and electri-
city, with n velocity equaling that
of light, destroys life before nerve
sensation, at the speed Of only one
hundred and eighty feet per second,
can reach the b-ain-, There is 4
stifening Of the muscles, which
gradually relax after five seconds
have passed; but there is no struggle
and no sound. The majesty Of the
law has been vindicaied, but no
physical pain has been caused
Hdrald r. BroSoR, IN North AnlerI-
can ReUietc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14
The HaalEaeAI.

The latest, largest and best must
cal work yet published in the Terri
tory, containing tune for every
piece in the hatter-day Saints
Hymn Book, has been issued from
the DBsERET NEWS press, and Ia
now for sale In different styles Of
binding:
Paper Covered Boa rds, Cloth Back,
sl.5O each or $l6.O0 per doz.
Cloth Bound, Sl.60 each, $500 doz.
Cloth and Leather Bound, $l.70
each, $500 per doz.
Full Morocco Gilt, s. % each, $50
per doz.
II sent by mail IS cent? per book
additional will be charged.
Tne best musical talent in the
Territory has bteu employed Ia the
management and compilation Of
he work, which contains the
hottest OF the sacred melodies TO
which the Latter daySaints' Hymns
nave teen sung Ia the past, and a
rich collection OF original tunes,
many u Whichare sure to become
ivOri,es rs soon as known.
There are $50 pieces Of music,
with words accompanying, in the
Psalmody, making it a large and
valuable look.
Not only should every choir he
fully supplied with this remarkably
cheap and most excellent work, bat
ii is equally well adapted for home
use, and no family in which music
is understood or cultivated should
be without Il. 'e
In ordering, state how you want
them shipped.
Address: DEsERET NEWS Co,
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14

In Algeria every girl born OF ma
tive parents is tattOOed on her fore
head between the eyebrows and just
at the root Of the nose with a cross
formed Of several straight lines OF
small stars running close together.
These tattoo marks are a dark blue
color. Algerian women are also con-
siderably tattOsd on the backsof their
hands, their fOrearms and chests, as
well as on their shoulders, their
wrists being specially adorned with
drawings representing bracelets and
flowers strung together. AS a rule,
women are the operators, and 1t Is
principally on children between
the ages OF land eight that they
have TO exercise their AIT. lney Use
sometimes n needle but more fire.
luently n Barbary fig-tree thorn.
they employ kohl as coloring sub
stance. Ii Isl kind Of fine powder
made from sulphur OF aDtimony,
which is also in great request by the
Algerian women, for the purpose OF
face paintiDg.-Ex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14
GIRL SLAVES.
HOW THEY ARE BOUGHT AND SOIL
II THE MARKKT AT sTAoiBoUL.


There are actually at -Stamboul
about ninety regular slave brokers
who sell aud buy slaves, or who are
the medium OF buy ing y-or selling.
The slaves are lodged in houses
known by the public, just as they
know the dealers in any sort Of
merchandise. The PRINCIPAL slave
houses are about thirty.
The Abyssinian slaves are rare on
account of the delicacy Of their
health. An Abyssinian maiden from
fourteen to seventeen Is worth from
90 TO l20 hras IA Ira is worth about
is shillings), but 4 handsome one Is
sure to bring 800 liras. White slaves
Ieherkes are more abunuant.
Maidens from twelve To fifteen are
quoted from % to 800 hras, and those
from sixteen TO twenty from 90 to
1000 liras. The price varies ac-
cOrding 10 beauty, size, complexion
and accomplishments. Singers and
musicians gensrally bring a good
price. ~
Many people here buy slaves for
legal marriages, preferring them to
Turks. The reason is th,t a slave
has no relations (mother-in-iaw
especially, and, therefore, no visit
Ons or callers. she is obedient and
economical, and very atfectiobate
even, If pretty well treated.
Many slaves would not leave their
masters for the world, butmany 9TH
ers would be too glad to obtain their
liberty. Some are well looked after,
well cared for, richly dressed and
have costly Jewels. They dine with
their lady and are treated a. COM
panions and as members Of the
family. 800.
Among the pOssess0rs OF slaves
| who were the most nOtea for their
kindness and benevolence was the
late Princess Zeinoub Hsnoum, the
daughter Of the first Niceroy OF
Egypt, MehemeI Ain. During her
lifetime she gave extra allowances .,
from two to fifty liras TO each Of her
slaves. She had some eighty Ofthem
married to respectable gentlemen,
and gAye to each one 4 dOwTy OF
from 81 600 to "a, O0t. Before her
death three yeans ago she IN lde =
will granting freedom 70 all h.
slaves and distributing 10 them yalL'
able presents and settlements.
Invre are hundrecs OF young girls
who are sold 10 persons who sell
them or exchange them for Others
Of greater beauty. It's revolving to
see to what extent slsyery is encour'
aged here, and how plang % thest
poor Creatures would like to fly away
from the brutality Of. their masters
and how many others are exported
against their viii. In general, slav
cry here is the curse Of the country
I-LORdOH Nelgs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14
pEsERET EVENING NEWS,

PEshsAol essTy BreHiHs cze>Pt Sunday.
one Copy. one year, with postage. nao5
One Copy, SIX nIonths, with postage. GoS
Ons Copy, three months, with post.gs, 21
one Moth, 81 one Week. fse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14
sixteenth Century Surgery.

Fabricius, one of the most noted
surgeons Of the sixteenth century,
thus describes his method for tu-
mors: eff II be a movable tumor, |
cut Il away with q re1-hot knife that
sears as it cuts; but il it be adhered
to the chest / cut it without bleed
ing or pain with h wooden or horn
knife soaked In aqua FORTS, with
which, having cut the skin, l dig
out the rest with my fingers"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14
DESERET EVENING NEWS.
wednesday. Nav II. 1880.
URBAN SIMPLICITY.
THE HELPLEssSEss OF THE COCK
NEY WHEN TURNED LOOSE
rEl IN THE COUNTRY.

IL is true enough that when the
rustic cousin comes to visit his city
relatives he is apt TO be rather sim
pie, and to show Ignorance Of city
ways and city Institutions which
seems TO the urban friends a proof Of
utter mental vacuity; but it is
equally true that when the time ar
rives for return OF the visit, the
city relatives, IL they did but know
it, show quite as profound a lack Of
knowledge Of rural affairs, and one
even more inexcusable. Nobody
nowadays is 50 dull as 10 suppose
that honey is MIXED from the bees
as milk from the COWS, that turnips
and pumpkins grow on trees, and
thai ROSTERS lay egg; but there Is
still a sufficient ignorance TO give
the country people as good a chance
10 smile on their own territory at
the ssgreenness" of their visitors, as
the latter have when rnstcity comes
to town. ...---.. .....
Nothing Is at once more Ignorant
and more helpless than the cockney
turned loose and dependent upon his
own resources in the coutry; and
that the country people laugh athirn
is the legitimate result Of his inevita-
bic blunders. He'is seldom quite 90
dull as the city bred domestic, who Is
represented as leaving her candle
lurning all night, because, having
been accustomed TO gas all her life
she did NOT, ns she explained to hei
mistress next morning know how
10 turn it out - but in thousand
ways he displays his inability TO cope
with the difficulties Of the situation
His standards no longer serve him,
aud when once 3 man is cut adrifl
from his standards, he is entirely al
the mercy OF circumstances.
In the case OF either the cocEney
| OF the rustic. there is no blame &c
be attached to a want Of knowledge
Of things which have been outside
OF the circle OF his experience. The
one who frankly cUnIesses his Is
Ignorance aud puts himself in the
attitude of one who is ready L
learn, has no farther trouble. ii II
Is in the endeavor to appear to b
master Of a situation which Is really
too strong for one that the absurditl
lies. One may be helyless by thu
force Of circumstances; il he Is ais
ridiculous 1t is his own fauit.-Bos
ton C,afTle-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14

We are now ready to promptly at
tend to the wants of all who are
needing Hardware, Stoves, House
Furnishing Goods, ETC. Our prices
are sure to suit Our goods are
sure to please, and if you will pay
us visit it will afford us pleasure
to meet you whether you buy or
not, and you may see just what you
have been looking for a long time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14
CoHN Bros
BLACK SILKS, Much Below Regular Prices.

eineh HEAVY Black rOs Grain SIR 500 yard R-Euia
eaineh BLACK Armure a Loo
quality
Heavy aiisilk
Splendid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14
Inaugurate a ChiIdren'S Carnival
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE BELOVED LITTLE ONES.

Monday morning we'll yacste the full
Idly speaking,
patterns
ands ureIyn no is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14
DR . . G. q o u .

50 pieces very handsome 2fineh Spring and summer d
NJ 1eSe. These contain farEe variety of illuminated
designs. including Black. and the hest value ne
offered at the price.
80 pieces Wool sfriped suitnyx eelOr-
yard sold nj the beginning Of the seasou NJ fee
100 pieces Chaliies designs. nc Sc
biggest bargains in ChaIes shall be able 60 oner
A beautiful lot OF Wool ChsIiieS, eSe per yard.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-22

q niaU VINO 1aE prsctieel Ine0s-
slDs luT lurtv reRFs UnEni O. En-tF
saii from HueHr. rssr VIVA De sEEs
7 oiedu. O. dzD- %. lss1 AsssTE- , /.
II. CiisBev q Jo---f+sHtisneu -
nave i.ee1 - the EsnefEI piEclle'e ol
msriieiBe f0T mos ~ reErE. aIiii
vVOuif sHr fhaf Ia al ny preeiie-
aIFG exT.efleueH 1ave DaveT sessil q
ryreuHgafirn ftIai eUui1 TsFsscflts7
with a. much cOnBasncs O. Euef'ss-
~ ] ean hali-E aiurrt Jurs- MAJ
ufacfured by you. Have prsscTlt't'l
Is b Ersaf MANY timss au1 iis eiiee-
D. wonderful Hud uUuil EaT a. coz
eiusiuf tina ] bHvs vet 70 ffno q ezass
81 DGiarri inai q would nui CIR I
tilsv wouid tass g. accur1iuE u o.
rssiiuuE uifrE Truly 4. =
6OBEUCH A. J.. Uhioa 70
-uurFuit ~
w zii give gl80 fer Eur case o.
fzfarrn fUat eaTnOi b. eIfHer Will
Halle Latarrh Cure. 1aEen 1nEsF-
ualir. p J. CHENEY & "a,
froIsz., 1oiso0. g. 5oid b. Drug
EiEtG. 50l.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-22
rnErr1 rxroEnAr1oE


Ilbnfg Fux. n a. fhs eniiseui nsvdlua
rfl.rg in his wVrt 6kiu Dlseascr thps ~
counts ius tiss Jimpies ~ eom-aou ~ ths
lacs aud nscf Larinr tas rich 81 ~ gtsess
iasd. " Sea bearif eAtina wilis fhs ga
cfsivyJ osEans sfe Gla8Bian, oaasus ir raosi
I-coyis ina iecsfi0n o. q eyspepatai cuudiiiuu,
whlcs causes sac uieec 10 move sinExiaiiii
snc enlsoolus ths pores. rhs resus ia. tiaai
ths ezaainE s~crssiaBs hloet Ia ths Isz'ses.
whict iufams naoh diHiipct .han,anzior
tsins Idnlpls a. Fvs thevssons does No,
psasnri,s ,loVd purihers' ~ cs'ipd hui .
Gyspalsis eux 40 ~ taksu a. uss tif owr
wards fis a. dgslSsstgl sF@Pissss kars
alsapsssassa Tue o.d idss Nss. thai i@es
eFoyiinus ~rrs caused hf tanof IA ths
o,asc To- which thVy fnustuc ths hiuzd
stvlps sss sninsfai- Isslssh 1eys fusrsHa.s
ssrsspefiiys failess f.as naoaorN idoas ~ -
FcS sne aius with rrufis s.selatle si'srs
tises ~ ths Hioaaarh ana cirratiss etE,ana
Tht Funsou n eGF4rcui wty ~ russs eyafeF
sis aDe iudisasilsu. enf lhs yinpias sat
ala erUptiGrs Nkirh Frsul it.ss run sac
wky aaraatarilAs tisni 49, lnlnaraaa "A.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-22

- 70 HcilsrEfl 1Be 1isil D. never sIffte.
AltUOugI niF Tulce HaE fu8E.
bur fDuuo tne rfsarrt cuuEe1IenI VIZ
-taf guEt tunrvp tile iIEie
". nave al tsseu GsliuF--al Esast
wbsT W. Wsf-- lNgvs--EuE wileU W.
hac 44hsiterinau'E iuek navt sB-
vieC til. G0rUunaie aueier usscriVeC
o. i1axe p eUuplet ai'yve, WHO Ouig
Lad b. ur0I Ia. iIne aIC tine fsn
eaIDe III. i-0iIEe u tist BsE- angling
spgrt b. fBe As1rtnzpsEi it -
~ lUuuG af0llg tbs rOuis o.
''Tbe Burlington tBe Mis-
sissipp Scenic Lime, n ne e0urse
along the eastern tsalIE. Especially
arr tDe esear streauw thai e0ilIe
du VI o. tiie NiseoBsiU sfCle - fBs.
fivsT tie nome 81 tuai EaIuy hsn
iiie SPECIFIED tr0ul TIE lasi and
el.gaui trains Of a'Tiie burlington
Nil LAKE yOu lO gO0n sp0is WHERE
vOu eaD nrup lrBe. II vOu arr
nor sagtt-c 81 fiEat FeEiUL drop a
iitse' b. W. 4. Kenyon. Gen Pass
Agent e.. L G r. 4 L., 81 Pau
MINI. auC sos viii ealcL . prompt
HBssgef
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-22

Fast trains with Pullman Nesubule
braMlng room sleepers, dining cars and
coaches Of latest design, between Chicago
and Milwaukee and 81. Paul and Mime
fasl Trains with Pullman vestibuled
drawing ruom sleepers, dining cars ana
coaches OF latest Cesign, between Chicsgo
ana Milwaukee and Ashland and Duluth.
Ihrnngh Pullman Vestibuie drawing
room ana colonist sleepers VIA the North
erh f'aclnc railrOad between Chicago and
Portland, or.
Convenient trains 10 and from Eastern,
WeStern, Norl hern and central Wiscon-
SIN points, affording uneQualed service TO
ana nom WaukeSha Fond du Lac, Osh-
hos d, Neenah. Menesha, chippewa Fails,
La9 Claire Hurley, Wis, and lrOnwoOd
and Bessemer, Mich.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations,
tlme tables and Other Information. apply
70 agents anywhere in the United States
OF Oanaoa. H {. BARLOW,
Genl Irafiic Mgr.
). r. AlNSLIE. Genl. Mgr.
LOUIS ECkSTEIN.
Asst Gen1 Pass'r and TIT Agt, Milwau-
kee, Wis.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-22

Dallss Iteinizer Ia tie stallion
sbOw al Salem hast SATURDAY, thirir-
fige borsss wsae OF to- ground al
of them IrVuo and basi1sJms aud
many of them % i,ir nn-nev value
Ueeause u lBe blood lu tiss-is Next
year the show viii ie Uu tee lBsl
Saturday IN Biareb and oT larger
aud more eysssinatic ssaii.- ti5ssT ever
before On hatnrdnv Aiss nth
they will baye . e,Ji, snfv To- siiss
being J,rsssni nBd followed d, se
many ~ i1ef piesse ~ iseif roiis
three yean 0iO and uuo.-r. rEen
an iutsresi ia fine sioeE b. ROud
showing for aliy eOuBtr5
Partl.,s WHO have A,-z-u about a.
tbe country nufiuR iIle pasi Hssil,
reP0rt al estsa. erOps a. the 1.si
possible condition. With the iarF-
~ inisinigraliOn coming iu ever
known tU fiia valley anC tie szosp-
tiOnsl prospsct fOr fuer eroISs, Ne
eau l0oE fOf unusually prosperous
tiuse tine year
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-22
sAsuEDAY rlosss solar.o9uiss

Tie ygsseesOts ~ mlliiOnt strive
Zoe fnOrs. That ipantiaDle AleXaB-
der insverg human bFssasi known ~
ambition sver sighs for Tn0re NOsiaf
" eoaqnsr ai,sre ~ D0 limit 10
hpnaa0 dsaifs along tue material
lines. aDo we IL nnto tbew that
pises ttleif Trust 10 worldly riGhee
80 a. our saturday nigni taitF NE
hays egnae faee ~ Laos with . great
pSVOlssn hnnlan happiness aud
bnuaau eontsntueut. Whist is lfy
How ~ w. goys How ~ be kspig
L. thls seFene peaos ~ iuiDa, fhit
ealsn, nniikeo joy " lifs, Doi " b.
heo nutn ~ siAad on the verge "
ths grave Aiflt, how mapy festlose
nortals sigb for she Issaee aud tfap-
guilty wiieb life neyef gave, ane
p'ilieb tllss oniy beIse ~ fiae Ia ti's
ehprebsaFd.
"a nos our civilization aud eiiiltfs
. aae faiinEs Il nj lhsi ws afs fVroeo
80 ssak J,s,sos " nilnds resi-, satlafse.
tion. oniy ~ fhe grave "a a0 AL
ouf tslk STOUT sdueatl0n, Religion,
philosophy, faros. ~ long as ths
gre.,i ballk ~ buinanay is dlsaatie
tod, aahAppyy ~ tilen, what Nc
really sossk t0f u neS philosophy "
life. Thai 10 tbe ssass'i ~ ate
struggling a. Httaln A philosophy
~ sxissnno. ~ piaip. ~ siuIls, ~
saaily applied sud ~ easly " follow
tiasl any fool~ nay, apy p'iss a,lAui
saay bs happy, that nan, wofnep
nad eaiidfun naay be hhppy that
old, young, aud ui,odle-asVo soly
h. happy fhas ROB sud p0of iila }
bs i,appy IN Ahori thai al may Gu
iOy . seasonalle dsEsss n happine.s
Roe soAnooDe vii psp ~ WITH,
'il<uf this h luapSsaiitis. al esnnoi
bs happy. Toens sil sisass bs
thOas sbe auai be uuhappy, eic
rhis u ths old aeNina ~ nilsssy.
1bis ls ths som aud essenos ~ 40
t,aptaness Ialen has ioou q ss'bool
ana iliefafsr u Wiisery aud 40
hapsaasa,s f,,f ases Il baa hs pfo
pasanda io-dsy ~ "a ti,s s,ant.
gtpt 40 tiils h ~ ~ nionssni ~
fl.s indistaaal IA his strVKxis ~ a.
taiD persenst contsrattneni sna
t,saos ~ nllk.d. ii0n y as lDdisid
asi InsD ~ apuisu ~ 80 ~ hit "
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-22
ANp sTIll TBEY O0aE


For tbe pasi feN days aif Conrad,
% hasa0sDa who's lIarfBef y from
ksiltiff,e e0Bnty IDr9a has Deeu iu
fi,e eity igssiing 81 bic clothing iyns.-
Dess. TiseT bave rented . roou iu
fi,e BnesEzsf bi0ssE, twO1oUTs uorth
~ Capita EaliOns t,ank- and viii
ilgpe ~ nave fiseif stOek iD I,isce by
aBfi ist t5se announcement 7 Tne
8ist0ry o. tins firu'e oezuinr b. -
Isul. aud tne imfiDeBcss that ied
them w. seisei tilis cats, are saeh ~
"a eaus-e ttHe JOf HAL cJusi1era oie
lseiiI3g oi Dfi0e. Kirsi seeing a. Hg,-
B0uDesmsut h. the Jufhfie Center
Iowa "tIutufian ~ tie pT-seftf
managers having com b. f,alsn "
lOeaie they became interested Ia
tbs eapila eils aud itav4 ever since
tsseE i1lssr.stsC f=nliers of the
WEElsI8 JOUEEAL Af- C0nrsd
save I'VE eOBeiBded thai Il q sass
g0Sd enough io iBduee vou b. is-
eale there a. bueiBssr venture. b.
would " gOOo enough 1Or ue
The JOURNAL Isel prUBn 0f TINS
DusiB-se acquisition io 5aieH. Ne
believe b h slrenE 6rm aDu
destined ~ " . popular OBe Their
eVninF ais0 shows tiIa YaiEe and
ififinsBes 0f good local l,aperg
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-22
lss,uBlaoAF oOurYT oorygs11OF


a aefaalgilean s.sut sntigD IN Als.-
s.Ou elsHniy, y sziils.c a. n1sei ill tiss
eiis " fsaleln, "Wednesday ti5s DiDii
Gas VI Avfil IstN. 81 y eei~eK ..
"a. f,sf ftss gofposs ~ sesss'liisl
fNeise ~ oelsJ.aisf ~ fiBf slais
fs-lsublieaN eVDsetit5on 81 81 iseio a.
f5griiaud. Oregon, AByfii ~, lsstl
8ssainafing . es,D8tg iietssi "a v
VOTED gof al tbs Dezt EeDefai eis-'stfof
aslG isaslsaetsfie sneb 0tlssr isifsinss-
~ mass s,fgesfis esass before iils
convention.
The county e0pventiVp VIII "
e0snyssed ~ 1s5 oeisealss, apI0f-
TONED ag1s 6eiegate q; iafge fOr szei
pfeciaei aud 0sls f0r every 30tfrisaet
sosss 0r faction sSvsf isaif titat mum
is-f casi ~ tise ffeeinei for BiBgss
fEeFUann Tor iDefIli1s.r % e0nrfess al
flse general elsetiOn tn June 1851, az
solIoss:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-22
sUCiErY NOTICES.

L NIGHTS Of 80 TIL .--as1.uiar NEE
u ilsg OL 18sslpfy nigni ol each ss.ei al
I'D g. NJ
u. b'BONA AID. T. Z.
" n l. WATEhe 4 . o. r. and =
E-.INE LDBGE No A. Z d. o. p. meets
~ "a God teilsuF hall up stain gorne.
Commerce. aIEo fsrr1 siFeesa every eal-
urosiF a zap rr.
= J. MtTCHEIeL a. - AAN--IrC
sssrrela-y EG.
(, q k---s-aENici. tOsI EC. a. I5epar.-
W mem ~ Oregon. meets ever Munnay
evening a tiae Mall over the Oregon LztIiC
cJinSstIrt ofilce. Visiting culursfuss az
cordially iusils-l b. attend
j.. q shsstlaitAf i-Osi Lolumao=r
r. a. hANBL.E. AdiuLa H.
A u- I v .-Frutecli0U LlDuHs NC. =. 4.
.. y. Z ". aaIefu DreRDE Meete each
y cubssfiaS' evening a. ~ tai in -laie IL
sutaAee BLOCK. u1ruef GumulerctaI and
cDemeaez. Elrseik Visiting aud 5ofUurL-
ing tEettfn-I iiINitVC r y t--aSuLE Il vi
1l-s EhE hcuJruef.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-22

eve to sissp tbeir iives 81 ali ofBsf
ffois-esssntiais r flsey svOnid sacssell
in lsntesillg fi5s fernpie o. hzpEivssz
The siisns and fOi5iss nnC Vsufiies
ufns b. ietc asiua. Ant a. ofbeT
iniflNs uui fbese primal fiutse Ere
siisnts aisc unrsaiiiieE thai WING ue
on3y H. nHilnpgTg cDnciusigns
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-22
IoHN KNlChr
Conservatory Of Music

~ ths illamclis uisrf ng us4iru C,rs.
FsNi tnt uita. ntlgur.eiu Al tlslf hslla.l "a
kisr Nur-rnVsi lfssai. taurasH iu mnnlf an
satlrl A. klaatsru uIurlf assiitHiie 3 ears a.
tvuontgt ~ nuiifif unf huuurrc uuo r1ff
~ Ntiis fH1fIs sf sCisrnrrt ~ lUt fsniffll.r
s''AtFt fcar 81 o. fnf II III Fars tf.
Laetsua y VIA, 49, fNH IzsH s.aasi.sfil
t'iifiissft. a - Lair-N. bnflh Al - NsiilF
2 ftfilA uDQ a. ~ Aauls furstt
hrlsarnfl .aiia.iii are ir.iI tiiturt is.utsr
lrEun- hhiilU- f1f4 Cirr1.n frrtrsl1st
AgNtiieflraiul aua iaasz racuilla
Alle.fAiAf ritCt tru UsfuIiiFiluN ~ urufas
Auita iir caiNiIrrNF ana fiFssutnf
r. fhhNfh f.1.a S1IlsWini