davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-03-12
OTHER SPECIALTIES.

OTHER SPECIALTIES.
Pure 4-year Old Medicinal Whis-
Key.
\ Safe and Certain Corn Cure.
Sure Cure for Scratches in Horses.
Sure Cure for Eczema in Cattle
and Horses.
Safe and Sure Cure for Lice on
stock.
Specific for Staggers in Horsesand
Hogs.
Sure Cure for Chicken Cholera.
Scientific remedies tor all diseases
aud ailments Of Horses, Mules, Hogs,
cattle, Poultry and Dogs.
T. j. LEE, Druggist.
October 9th, 1890. If
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-03-12

young old. l would rather join in
crusade to keep the young young. Boy
hood and girlhood must not be alb
breviated- But there are good books,
good histories, good Biographies, good
works of fiction, good books OF all styles
with which we are to fill the minds of
the young, SO that there will be no more
room for the useless and vicious than
there is room for the chaf in bushel
measure which is already filed with
Michigan wheat s 80 s
RUINED BY PERNCIOUS HEADING.
Why are so per cent. of the criminals
in the jails and penitentiaries of the
United States today under twenty one
years of ages Many of them under
seventeen, under sixteen, under fifteen,
under fourteen, under thirteen. Walk
| along one of the corridors of the Tombs
| prison in New York and look for your
selves. Bad books, bad newspapers
| bewitched them as soon as they got out
of the cradle. Beware of all those
stories which end wrong. Beware of
all those books which make the road
that ends in perdition seem to end in
Paradise. Do not glorify the dirk and
the pistol Do not call the desperate
brave or the libertfne gallant. Teach
our young people that If they go down
into the swamps and marshes TO watch
the JACKIE lanterns dance on the decay
/ and rottenness, they will catch the ma
I laria and death. f
i ooh" says some one, Il ann bust
ness man, and have no time to exam
inc what my children read have no
time to inspect the books that come
into my household. !" If your children
Iswene threatened with typhoid fever,
would you have time to go for tile doc
| tori Would you have Tina to watch
the progress of the disease Would you
have time for the funerall In the pres.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-03-12

Lees Worm Specific never fails to
eXpeI worms from horses and mules.
Warranted in every case. sold only
by T. J. LEE, Druggist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-03-12

torn and bleeding under the clutch of
the black leopard. But" you say,
chow can find out whether a book is
good or bad without reading it?'' There
is always something suspicious about
bad book. never knew an exception
something suspicious in the index OF
style of illustration. This venomous
reptile almost always carries a warning
rattle
The clock strikes midnight. A fair
form bends over a romance. The ewes
flash fire. The breath is quick and
irregular. Occasionally the color dashes
to the cheek, and then dies out. The
hands tremble as though a guardian
spirit were trying to shake the deadly
book out of the grasp. Hot tears fall.
She laughs with .shrill voice that
drops dead at its own sound. The
sweat on her brow is the spray dashed
up from the river of death. The clock
strikes four, and the rosy dawn soon
after begins to look through the lattice
upon the pale form that looks like a
detained specter of the night. Soon In
a madhouse she will mistake her ring
lets for curling serpents, and thrust her
white hand through the bars of the
prison, and smite her head, rubbing it
back as though to push the scalp from
the skull, shrieking, MY brain. nv
brainl" Oh, stand off from that! WHY
will you go sounding your way amid
the reefs and warning buoys, when
there is such vast ocean in which Won
may voyage, all sail sct2
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-03-12
CORRUPT LITERATURE.
Or. -TALmAGE breaches a RINGING
SERMON ON A CRYING EVIL.

Young and old Are T;einG Mentally,
Morally and Physically Infected by
PernieioEs Books Wrong Vast BE
,,sA,A.s rro,,, ~. ~ r.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-03-12

In thepossession of these dealers in
bad literature were found nine hun
dred thousand names and postoffice
addresses, to whom twas thought it
might be profitable to send these cor
ruptg things. In the year 1873 there
were one hundred and sixty-five estab-
lsh1nents engaged in publishing cheap,
corrupt literature From one publish
ing house there went out twenty differ
The record-union., 1891-02-03


introduced Mrs. Hoffman, who is an
elderly lady of good presence. with a clear
voice of strong, resonant tones. She is
fluent in speech, and finished in her
diction. and is concise and logical in the
arrangement OF her ideas and the citation
OF her authorities and proofs. At times
she rises in enthusiasm to an eloquence
that is inpassioned and moving. She
held the undated attention of her audi
tors for an hour and half. and was sew
eral times interrupted by hearty applause.
She gave the history OF brewers and
M o de ber main bng 0m tn
showthat they, and not the Temperance
people, brought the temperance question
into politics. She opposed high license,
or any regulation. The lady INDUCED in
no vituperation, but was incisive in her
argument. AT the conclusion of the lee
ture large collection was taken in aid of
the local union.
The record-union., 1891-02-03
DON YOUR oVFRcoATse
The Signal service Predicts a Col,

The Signal Service Predicts Cold
Wave In These Parts.
The Signal Service temperature at A.
NJ. and P. NJ. yesterday was $50 and $50.
while the highest and lowest temperature
was 59' and 320, with light and variable
winds, mostly northerly, and clear sky.
The barometrical readings at 5 A. NJ. and
bP. NJ. were 5000 and 30.14 inches
The highest and lowest temperature one
year ago yesterday was $50 and Az, and
Dne year ago to-day 670 and 500.
Lieutenant Finley predicts a cold or
cooler wave than we have had this sea-
son, and from the rapidly rising barome-
ter and cold weather yesterday morning
h this city it looks as though the Lieu
;enant's prophetic vision would be veri-
led.
The record-union., 1891-02-03
His Shoulder Dislocated.

John L. Williams was riding up the
Riverside road yesterday with John
Spicer in the latter's wagon, when one of
the single-trees broke, and dropping
about the horses feet, frightened the ami
mai so that it become unmanageable. A
runaway was the result Both occupants
Jams had his left shoulder dislocated,
while Spicer escaped unhurt. Williams
was brought into town, and City Physi-
clan Nichols attended to his injuries,
after which he was sent to the County
Hospital.
The record-union., 1891-02-03
Accident to a Fireman.

A chimney in a house on III street, be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth, took fire
yesterday morning about o'clock, and
an alarm was turned in from box p. No
damage was done to the house. The driver
of the hose-cart happened to be at break
fast when the alarm came in, and James
Forbes, the engineer, attempted to mount
the cart and drive to the fire. The horse
started before he reached the seat, and he
was thrown to the ground. Both of his
ankles were badly sprained, and he re-
ceived other injuries which will confpe
him to his home for couple of weeks.
The record-union., 1891-02-03
FOUR YEARS.
Sullivan, One of the Brighton Robbers,
is Sentenced.

John Sullivan and William Wright,
the two individuals who were convicted
last week of robbing an old man named
Page, several months ago, at Brighton,
appeared in Judge Van Fleets court yes
terday-that being the time set for receiv-
ing sentence.
Wright's attorney, Mr.. Humphrey,
stated that he intended TO move for a new
trial for his client and asked that the
passing of sentence be postponed. The
request was granted.
Sullivan, however, was ready to take
his medicine." He had nothing in par
ticular to say why judgment should not
be pronounced against him. Judge Van
Fleet then sentenced him to four years
imprisonment in the San Quentin prison.
The record-union., 1891-02-03
BRIEF NOTES.

Butte County paid slo4,O96. OF into the
State treasury yesterday.
At the meeting of the Board of City
Trustees yesterday the Chief Engineer
of the Water Works reported that %, l0l,-
coo gallons of water were pumped during
the past week, The Holly pump was
1914 hours
The record-union., 1891-02-03
CHANCE FINED.

He Does Not Go to Jail for Shooting at
Nevis.
Silas Chance, the Oak Park Road Over
seer, who was convicted last week of
assaulting A. s. Nevis with deadly
weapon. was sentenced to pay a fine of
$3.50 by Superior Judge Van Fleet, yester-
day. The Judge said, in passing SEN
tence, that while there was no legal justi-
fication of Chances action, yet there
were mitigating circumstances, and many
men of Chances impulsive temperament
would doubtless have done as he did.
Chance paid the fine few hours after
sentence, and was released.
The record-union., 1891-02-03
Police Court Calendar.

In the Police Court yesterday morn
ing, John Lolley was fined S. for being
drunk. Otto Cole and James Ramsey
were sent to the County Jail for ninety
was fined $40 for selling lottery tickets
The. eases of Robert Hill, charged with
battery, and All Chung, charged with
conducting a lottery, were continued
until tomorrow. The charge of MAIN
tanning a lottery against Wah Sam was
dismissed on motion of the City Attorney.
The record-union., 1891-02-03
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department One-Catlin, Judge.

DEPARTMENT. One-CatIin, Judge.
MONDAY, February 2, 1891.
In re Jack Tucker on habeas corpus-Ar-
gued, writ denied and defendant remanded.
Department Two-Van Fleet. Judge.
MONDAY, February 9, 1891.
People vs. Daniel Gardner, attempt to
commit rape-On trial.
People VS.. Sias Chance, convicted of assault
with q deadly weapon-Sentenced to pay
tine of 81 so, with the alternative of imprison-
lnent In the County Jail for $50 days.
People VS.. William Wright, convicted of
grand larceny-Sentence continued one day.
People VS.. John Sullivan, convicted of grand
larceny-Scntenced to imprisonment in the
State Prison at Folsom for four years.
The record-union., 1891-02-03
school Books.

During the month of January 1850
school books were sold by the State
Printer,sthe value being 5000 IS. In
January 1890, only l., 396 books were dis
posed of. The money received for the
same was $3.50 SO.
The record-union., 1891-02-03
MRS. HoFFMAN's LECTURE.

jhe Speaks to Large Audience on the
Temperance Question.
Mrs. Clara Hoffman, representing the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Vi Missouri, lectured last night at the
Congregational Church to about one
thousand people on the history of
ALiquor Traffic Organization in the
United States" Mrs. Peet presided and
The record-union., 1891-02-03

resolution ofintention calling for the gra-
yelling of the cutters.
A large batch of bills was allowed, and
the Board adjourned.
The record-union., 1891-02-03
MARRIED

BODEN- this CITY February
list, by Rev. John F. Won Herrlich. rector ST.
Pauls Church, Oscar j. Boden to Adelaide
Gianelli, both of this city.
DRUGE-ORTH-In this city. February 1st
by Rev. Chas. +. Oehler, Otto Druee to
Amelia Orth, both of this city.
The record-union., 1891-02-03
THE OFFICERS ADMITTED.

For relieving throat troubles and
coughs, Browns Bronchial Troches have
a worldwide reputation. Sold only in
boxes. Price, 25c.
The record-union., 1891-02-03
o. Tuo rn,,ntara

A mixed lot of ladies', misses and mems
shoes, all for 81 per pair. Some are worth
double, but all go for 81 per pair at Red
House.
The record-union., 1891-02-03

Thursday! Thursday! Thursdayi
and children. Wait for Thursday. Note
prices i'll to-morrows issue. A tremendous
reduction. Ladies, wait for this sale at Red
House. =
The record-union., 1891-02-03
WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1,
At o:3o o'clock,
SPECIAL 8ALE OF
SPRING BLAZERS, LADIES' JACKETS,
SHOULDER SHANLS JERSEYS,
ChlldrenS BiderQOVn and Cloth CIoakS.

LOT |. Ladies' Stylish Spring Blazer Jacket in neat
summer stripes with rolling collar and high shoulder
Price, 05 cents
LOl H. Consists of odd lot Ladies Cloth Jackets
Price, 81 95 EACH
LOT Ill. Contains some Tailornade Jackets in beaver
and diagonal cloths; also some neatly braided and
other good styles Of Ladies Jackets Price s. S. each
LO " All odd lot of about fourteen Ladies' Jackets in
different styles and broken sizes Price 81 @ each
LOT v Ladies Fine Cashmere Jerseys in three colors
perfect fitting and well made. Price o5 cents.
Also ou complete line of Childens and Misses Service
able Nlohar School Jerseys, in cardinal navy and
garnet Price, IS cents each.
LOT VI EiderdoWn Flannel Coats for children from 2 to
6years in pretty PINK AND CREAM and BLUE AND
CREAM stripes we'll lined These goods are new and
stylish, and make cosy, warm coats for children
Price, 81 IS each
LOT vi. Chldrens Cloth Coats for ages from 2 to 6
years, III variety of styles. Price 81 ~
Let VIII. Ladies Shoulder Shawls, slightly damaged
consisting OF embroidered and plain Cashmeres in diff
ferent styles aud colors Price, IS cents
Also an odd lot Of larger-sized Shawls Price 81 s.
each. cro,x nv, .,,,
The record-union., 1891-02-03
DIED.

DIED.
RANKEN-In this city, February 1st, Victor
aged 81 years.
&5- Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral. which
noon at O'Clock
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-26

No. 316. Ode 8artens unb 8i1itofraz
BE. S6lifiel in benz Gan
MntoEio eleftrii9en Si6t Sc
bdube.
No. 321. @de @artens un6 MiliraBe.
e6IiRel in 6. Webrbabus
Wobnung, MiuftraBe. fomie
BET g. &sbmanu, 5 MiQfr.
go. 1924. @de Wta. unb M%bamsitraBe.
S9lhHel in .. @ngelfes
8Obnung. @de Nbams unb
B%ersibaftsabe, iomie bel 81.
@lmenoorf, 421 Miltrabe.
No. 1926. Ode 8%eaureearbs une Min=
strabe. s9lihel in g.
@ldiers WObuung, @de Wiaz
unb 8eauregarbtraBe. fopie
%. 6. 9ubleD, So Militr.
So. 412. @de Sing WiIiam, uno Sur
nerhrafe. S6liRel in s.
&ui5s Wohnung, 204 Sling
Wiaiam . straBe; BET u.
Bancoaf, 207 Sling Wiuioms
@traBe, fDDie bel Baul Pres
ber, lis Nbamss 9traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-26
VINUH RUBIDUn PASTRURIENSE.
@auitxt8rWeiu.

1ln5ere in GIaf9en pafeurifrteu
&otbpeiue, peIde bon befonberS e0ler
@attuus uno gutem Satrgang bis Sur
GIaf@enretfe fOrgfdltig &C.
; q nnb uuter gusf@lub her ntnaosppdrts
f1en 2nft in Der Glaf9e Bis Sn Der bon "a.
teur borseiGriebenen Geuaperdtur unb inter
senauer Befplguns Der bon bemielben gegebes
men 8eifimunun9en beban6elt fno. eigaen ftd
an6erprDentIi@ gum @ebran9 fur Rrante iiro
&econbaleecenten urb bet gpibernien un0 iino
In peridiebenen sr0beren $oSpit6lern, Rranten.
tdufern, 4aaaretben &C. bereits NIT gutera VI.
foIs einsefabrt. 9t@t senug fonnen
p II aber biefe bo~r3GgIi@en OBJ
gepfesteu @eiue and aum t6glt.
DEN @ebraud m pfebIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-26
gpn Der gsirrnns aberseuat.

@cn Der g8irfins dber5eusH K
8obfins 8, Sbelbp Co., O., 1888.
Sd erBieft cine Slaide pasor A6nie's Nerpeus
un6 Gerpeni6pade tttt. Ole gsirfnns mar in bieierr
Snue cine 10 9iuft9e, baB i'd es nit 9ertraue1 alien
ACKNOWLEDGMENT e~nipiebleu fam.
e. eruan n, prieiter.
&anfas Gith Mo., 8. Oft. 80
S9 asbrai9ts .goitor G6nis's yerpen.gt8rfer
se9sn 9esrnoltfdt iino aIger1eine Ghrudhe un0 mir
masoe 9epolten. Die Wse6isin hatte ben aetphnidten
Siiss. Jr. Sec. 6. Sreer.
MprrtItpu, Mrf., Is. Oft. 1890.
Meige Steftodter bate 4 Sabre bic falenbs Rramt.
belt. nno i'd rtuB sagen, sHaftor &bnig's Heroens
startern CAB bic groBte 3nfriebeitbett, nnb Ieitbem
re bteielbe 9corauGte, bat fe tei1e Mbnutg mebr bon
Der &ranfbeit se9abt. 9eralihen 1auf oiefer Webiatn.
Sphn S9miat
oA 9 Elm pertbppEss Bud fur Terpealeibenhe
r. tuiro esebem Der eS ~beTlangt, 3uoefanbt.
CO. grne crbolten aud bic Mtebi5in Iirnionft
Sieie Wtebisin tunrbe felt benz Sabre 1876 bon beut
9oGtp. 8nftor &6ntg, Sort WaDue, Sub. ~5abereitet
nnb Jest nrter fsiner MnDeiinng bon Der
kOENIG MEDICINE Co.,
23S Randolph ST., CHICAGO, I'll.
Bel Mppthefert sm babem fdr
$1.OO ote 6Iafd)e. 6 TI6ldlett fiit 81. 90;
GroBe $f.75, 6 far 5000.
Bum 8erfauf in Gan antonio BEL @boIp5
So. II, 10 anb 81 alamo. Stra6e.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-16
THE PAlR CLOSED.
The Grand Army People Well Pleased
With the Success and Everybody
Delighted With What

The g. A. X. fair closed Saturday
night with a grand program. The
armory was literally packed until
there was not room to move ali nut.
There is not the least doubt with
any one that the fair las been II
success beyond the expectations 81
even the promoters Of the scheme.
1t is au event thatnay be chronic Ell
in the history Of Salem uf IA hume
enterprise, backed and supported h!
home people, and resulting with al
the attending sucCrss that could De.
hoped for. The fair was "a live in
stitutioD from the first until the cur
tain fell upon the last scene Satur
day. In fact, as the fair progressed,
the attendance increased until t'r
last night all conld not I've accom-
modated. While the hall was IL"
best that could be had in the city
for such purpose, was not large
enough TO meet the demands of this
pleasant innovation in the social
realm Of the capital city,and demon
strates that the people will faithfully
patrOnize worthy cause.
The fair was under the auspices of
the G.. A. X. and the w. r. &. and
managed by Mr.. G. Siolz aud Mrs.
Dinsmore. The proceeds, which
will be neat little sum, will 90 TO
improve the G. A. r. lots in the !
D. o f. Rural cemetery, in the
way Of putting an iron f-nce around
hem, setting out plants and shrub
)ery and otherwise beautifying
hem. The net proceeds have not
yet been nscerlained, AS there are
several things yet to he sold. This
'ale will take place tomorrow at 2
o'clock p. NJ, aud will he at public
auction. Anyone desiring to buy
he saw in the fair should
attend the sale.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-16
CORPORl RlTION GALL.
BOldesi Proposition Yet Made-POOl 10
Fight Claimants and Liti-
gaEts.

Chicago special to Sunday Orego-
nian: The railroads Of the United
States are on the point of making
a radical departure in a legal way.
In brief, IL is TO turn over every
claim or suit for damages against
every road to an association organ
lied for the purpose Of settling such
cases on their merits, or fighting
them 10 the court Of last resort. The
proposed association will almost en-.
tirely supersede the claim and legal
departments of members Of the or
ganization. Railway officials think
che feature will be an especially
valuable one. Under the present
scheme many prominent shippers
compel immediate settlement Of
claims without the least foundation,
threatening loss Of patronage in the
event Of refusal. Under the new
system the claim departments ofthe
railroads will be abandoned and
every claim will be referred TO the
association. The same course will
he taken regarding all suits for
damages, the association acting as
attorney for each member. General
Counsel Keep, Of the Northwestern,
will resign his present Office and
accept the craftsmanship of the
association, the headquarters of
which will be in Chicago. A list of
members is not ready for publication,
~ IL Is the intention to secure the
membership Of every railroad IN
America. All prominent lines hav,
olned and subscribed over 81, 900, ,OOO |
.Oward contingent expenses. The
association already has its name aud |
'filce in Chicago, but the name will |
be changed when Mr. |
Keep assumes the presidency.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-16

Still Al WoRK.-The chain
gang are still breaking rock for the
streets. Six men were turned out
yesterday and three more taken IN.
This morning seven men were at
work on that unattractive pile Of
rock in front Of the city cooler. This
Is the first chain gang that has been
managed by the city in several
years, though this is not the first
gang who have made city improve.
ments. There is a photograph Of a
chain gang under the management
Of Henry Price, hanging in the
recorders office. This picture was
made some twelve years ago, aud
even before that time chain gangs
were seen in Salem. The men now
at work are under control Of Mar.
shal Mimic. The street commits
sioner furnishes the rock and the
marshal the men and the city is to
receive the benefits.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-16

The PORTLAND UNIVERSITY -
The Oreg0nian gives fine word
picture of the outlook of the Port.
land University. It says DIR. G..
G. Stratton IL president Of the univer
slty, and there Is board of direc.
tors, thirty in number, and All exec.
utive committee Of fifteen members,
who will attend to the handling Of
the land. IL il intended to begin
the erection Of university buildings
as early as July, ana as rapidly as
p ,ssible to put up brick structures TO
the value Of 100000. IL is believed
that the receipts from the sales OF
the land, after sixty or seventy-fve
acres have been reserved for cam
pus for the university, will amount
toenough to pay for all the univer-
siiy buildings and leave $500 900 to
Sj00,00 for an endowment fund"
This Is n neat picture, but from prl-
vate sources It Is learned that all II
not harmony in the scheme, anu
s'me OF the ideal prosperity may
not materialize. While il is IA fact
that some schools have become rich
from land speculations; the crcum.
stances under which they laborcd
were different from those Of the
Portland school. They secured the
land when II was cheap aud got the
full benefit. The land In aud about
Portland is high aud great risk
must be run iu It's accretiun In value
TO any great extent The school
must necessarily have IA divided pat
Touage. For the Willamette In the
established school of the northwest
aud the great majority of her alumni
and friends will not forsake her to
establish n new school. The Port |
laSd schGol may go up but she can
not east down the Willamette uni. |
Versity.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-16

Rev. f. NJ. Shrout, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound Kan,
says: 81 feel it my duty to tell what
wonders DR.. Kings New Discovery
has done for me. My lungs were
badly diseased, and my parishioners
thought could live only few
weeks. | took five bottles of Dr.
Kings New Discovery and am sound
and. well gaining 26 lbs. in weight. .
ArthGr Love, manager Loves
Funny Folks Combination, writes:
"Atter thorough trial and convinc-
ng evidence, | am confident DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion, beats 'em al, and Gu re, when
everything else fails. The greatest
kindness | can do my many thous-
an friends is to urge them t. try
it." Free trial bottles at Fry's Drug
store. Regular sizes soc. and $lOO.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-16

s. H. Clifford, New Cassel Wis.
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheu
malism, Stomach disordered, Liver
was affected, appetite fell away, and
he was reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburgh,
Ill. had a running sore on his leg
Used three bottles of Electric Bitters
and Bucklin's Arnica Salve, and
his leg is sound land well. John
Speaker, Catawba, o., had Fever
sores on his leg, doctors said incura
ble. Electric Bitters and Arnica
Salve cured him. Sold by Fry Drug.
gist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-16

MISREPREsgNTED.-An item IN
the JOURNAL misrepreseuts the
grand jury in intimating that an
improper indictment was found
against the cOlOred man for drawing
a revolverupon another colorcd man
The grand jury could not do other
wise, as the evidence Ueforc them
was Just as it came from The record
cr's court. The foreman Of the
grand jury says all such cases should
he settled there, aud that it is wrong
to put such expense upon the county
and state over row growing out Of
personal hosiilities.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-16
Personal AND LOCAL.

MIR. {. Litcher, Of Dayton is in the
city today ON business, and returns
this afternoon.
Messrs j. T.. Lewis aud h. r.
Tucker, of Aumsville, are Salem
visitors to-day,
MIR Geo. Gray, who returned from
Portland last week with a broken
foot, is again able TO be about the
STREETS.
The firm OF Bridges 4 Bozorth
has dissolved, rs per notice given in
this issue. J, H. Bridges will con
tin ne the business at the old stand