davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-09

iosT--A Garnet Bracelet, on 18th
street between Madison and Frank
lin, Finder will please return to j.
w. Graham, on 9TH street, and re-
ccive reward. JuneS
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-09
FROM FIFTH GRADE,

Louis Drane 95, Willie Elliott SO, Ida Bar
bee IS, May Click 93, Matte Hodgson 80,
John Tarpley, Robbie Rolls, Lizzie Wright
David Oppenheimer 81, Annie Pollard co.
Rosa Whitfield IS. Ed Lyman "a, Esther
Barksdale, James Kendrick OIL, Eliza Emery
95, Irene Bayliss 81 Lena Click 95, jamie
Hodgson "a, Jennie Williams IS, Kate
Whitfield 30, Chas. Oppenheimer, Clarence
Rosenfield, Sam Tate So, Joe Williams 49,
Richard Heggie, Maude Kendrick SO, Irene
Heater %, Jennie Bradley IS, Edna Heater
rs, Charles Swan IS, ella Neblett 93, Maude
Perkins IS, Beulah Jackson, Charles Morton
90, Helen Wilcox 80, Nina Ford, Taylor
Boyd 50.
FROM SIXTH GRADE.
Maggie Bloch 49, Minor Daniel 81, Mild. ed
Pettus SO, Frank Gracey 05, Rich. Michigan So,
Alma Beatty, James Claypool Rob Rosen-
field 80. Nisbet Hamburger 81, Richmond
KiIhbro 50, Sallio Neblett 95, Jessie Graham
81, Lillian Whitfield rs, Pearl Neblett 81, Otis
Lyle, John Munro, Roy Smith 90, Lady Cum
bingham %, Beulah Glascock So, Fannie
Rossington IS, Joe Hamlet IS, Branch Per-
kins 92, Lila Johnson 50, Chappell Gill, Lew
is Wilson S6, Sam Moore, %, Elmo Western
berger SO, Sadie German 93, Virginia Ham
baugh IS, Carrie Newhouse 50, Loula Bradley,
Arthur Emons, Herbert Westenberger, Pearl
Clark 90, Edith Joseph 49, Frank Coleman SO,
Rudolph Jackson %, Buford Patterson So,
Josie Stafford SO, Wallace Perkins, Joe Stat
terry 90, Ira Lyle 80, Ed Hooper 81, Lillian
Beach 81, Alice Fox ~, Hattie Jessup 81,
Annie Halliburton, Leon Heggie, Lawrence
Adwell.
FROM SEVENTH GRADE,
Dalcie Brandon 49, Clara Bringhurst IS,
Matte McManus 81, Julia Neblett SO, Ada
Small IS, Winfred Emmons 81, Clarence Ely
81, Clay Stacker 80, Ed Wilcox 81, Ed Bring
hurst 80 Daisy Bibb 81, Carrie Dean SO, Maud
Tomlnson So, Nellie Williams 81. Willie Neb-
lett 81, Sam Ford SO, spencer Poindexter %,
Malcolm Bardwell 81, Coulter Neblett, Chas,
Ritter 81, Susie Coulter 81, Theresa Harrison
o.. Clara Neblett 80, Matte Collier 50, Emma
Wolf 81, Phineas KATE 95, Jonn Henratty 81.
Fred Lyle, Noble Manson, Chas. Sost 80.
FROM EIGHTH GRADE.
laura Atkins IS, Robert Eleazer 95, Yetta
Katz SO, Gracey Luckett 93, Daisy Whitfield
IS, Charles Boone IS, Stella Click 90, John
williams 9s, Winifred Emery 81, George
Neblett 03, Newton Byers 81 Minnie Wal
thnl s6,;Bessie Bourne, Arthur Emery, Ella
Pulley 90, Bert Graham 81, Horace Michel 50,
Ila Pugh 50, Annie Rutherford IS, Annie
Davis 81
FROM NINTH GRADE.
Ruby Jones 81, Ed Cooke 50, Emmett Nc
Culloch SO, John Cunningham OF, Fannie
Boyd 90, Maury Daniel 81, Clarence Major so.
Ethel Collier "a, Howard Daniel 50, Pat
Stacker So.
FROM TENTH GRADE.
Eva Boone 90, Leila Ford 90, Lillian Conroy
81, Ruth Neblett o., Edna swan 50.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-09

McGehee Bros. are agents for the
celebrated Stetson hats, and have
them In all shades and styles.
a18dtf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-09

For earache, toothache, sore throat
sweeled neck, and the results of cold
and Inflammation, use DIR. Thomas
Electric Oil, the great pain destroyer.
Sold by Tudhope Drug Co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-09
HARRISONFor Goodness Sake Jm What Do You Call This
BLAINE-Recprocity, Benjamin. Reciprocity

anywhere they are to be had. The
purpose Of the LEAF-CHRONICLE is
to push itself to the front as a full
grown, first-class city paper. The
people are already showing their APP
probation of its efforts in this di-
rection by word and deed. 1t is hoped
they will help the movement by en-
couraging their little friends who
may compete for this handsome
prize.
THE PONY
is beautiful little animal, young,
vigorous. up-headed, stylish and gen.
tie, safe for any child to handle, and
is well trained to harness and sad
die. 1T is strong and hardy, capable
of as much service as many large
horses. Her name is "NeIlie."
THE C1IAIsE
is new, elegant antique oak finish,
with harness to match, the whole
constituting prize of which any
boy or girl may be Justly proud. The
pony will be hitched TO the chaise
and will be on exhibition on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, from
A to 6 o'clock p. M, at Jno. r. Shell
toms & Son stable, Commerce
street.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-09

New line of spring carpets ct E
Clicks. a2-dtf.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-09
is CENT PER WEEK.

The Harrison boom is attended by
Russell at Minneapolis that gives 1t
a busted appearance.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-09


John shaw So, Eliza Ramey "a, Adele Stay
den 81, Florence Click IS, Leo Daniel Us, Mary
Davis 80, Mary Wall 50, Richard Boyd IS,
Maurice Lander 95, Douglas Young SO, Ethel
Belote, Emma Waynick SO, Joe Jackson 70,
Jewell Stone IS, Hal Ganchat 95. B. f. Gill,
Zelma Hobson 81. Leo Lynes so, Robt. Miller,
Herbert Orrell 80, Alice Pickering "a, John
Ramey %, Eddie Jenkins 80, Sarah Kendrick
SO, Daisy Gotham So, Hattie Minor 80, lloyd
Clarkesl, Horace Smith 81, Willie Webb 90,
Bertha Boone, Sarah Weinberg 81, Veda
Landys IS; Alex. Aderhold 80, Chas. Gray 93,
Dan Johnson, Scott Lyon %, Coulter Neblett
81, Ed. Pully "a, Ragsdale Hancock 81, VIM.
Hamburger 90. Jim Kelly 81, Laura Solomon
50, Ruth Lyle IS, Chas. Washington, Annie
Webb e5, Riley Boone, John Wright SO, Callie
Tate IS, Dollie Adams, Annie Ford 80, Matte
Richardson 90, Bertha Lyle OF, Chas. Crum 96,
Louis Carlisle, Cliff Luke, Sam Moore, Marion
Neblett 80, Clarence Sherwood, Maud Harri-
son Or
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-09
Promotions in Howell School, June 8
1899,
FROM FIRST GRADE.


Minor Bland o.. John Cooley, Henry Drane
90, Frank Gauchat So, Robert Manning. Ed
Saunders, Kate Anderson, Susie Clymer,
Nellie Moore 81, Ella Scruggs 80, Earl David
son 81, Louise Hunt, Ivie Morrison, Stella
Nichols, Annie Ramey, IS, Lillian Whitfield
S5, Bernita Tolar, Emile Rohner 81, Sarah
Coulter 90, Maggie Shaw 81, Harris Holloway,
Dick Neblett IS, Thee. romlison, Sarah An
derson, Lille German 90, Geo. Moseley IS,
Jesse Belote, Horace Dean, Dora Lever, B r
tina Morrison, Mamie orrell 50, Clintonia
Rapierg5. Minerva Vaughn, Marion Neblett
81. Henry Dougherty 80, Harry farrell,
Charley shelby, John Williams, Myrtle
Allen 81, Looiye German, Lee Sensing 81,
Wilton Barksdale 81, Tom Reese, jamie Lynes
80, Mary Northington 80, Matte Ramey 50,
Alice Ritter 80, Trixey Street, Nina Neblett
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-09
FROM NINTH GRADE.
The Trouble Over.

Eva Boone 96, Leila Ford 90, Lillian Conr,
81, Ruth Neblett %, Edna swan 50.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-07
THE LOST POCKETBOOK.
A Lady Puts Her Purse Away in He
Hat.

A Lady Puts Her Purse Away in Her
Talk about losing things" said one
of two ladies, as they sat at lunch in a
public restaurant. Il had an expert
ence lately that almost turned my hair
gray-yes, literally"
Tell me about it." said her friend,
helping herself to another cup of choco-
late.
Il will, and let it be warning. One
day was all dressed to go out, when l
missed my gloves and my poclletboolz.
] searched my rooms thoroughly and
had in the chambermaid of the hotel,
but nothing came of it, and made up
my mind that had been robbed But
by whom | could not imagine"
Your chambermaid," suggested her
friend.
''No, indeed. She has been trusted
and tried. l fixed the blame at last on
the boy who ran errands and did chores
for us, but l concluded to watch him
before reporting the matter. The sum
of money in my purse was not large
one, but still it was too much to lose.
The mystery was why he should have
taken my gloves, too"
perhaps to conceal the other crime"
wait a wee, as our Scotch friends
say. did not take off my things and
stay at home, but went out as l ex-
pected to, with friend from out of
town, for days shopping. We shoppcd
and shopped after the manner of
women, and it was o'clock in the
afternoon before we stopped to have
lunch. And, oh, how my head did ache!
The whole top of it felt plralyzed.
When we at last sat down in quiet
place where we were the Only lunchers,
INV friend insisted that should remove
my hat and rest my head. She herself
took ont my hat pins and at oace felt
such a relief that gave q cry of thank
fulness.
But what is this?' she asked as
something went tumbling on the flOor
Il looked, and there was my pocket
book. this SAM heavy steel-clasped one,
and my gloves. had put them in the
crown of my hat the night before, for
gotten to take them ont, and | suppose
put on my hat with my head in the
clouds, and wore them all day on the
top of my unfortunate skull"
''You poor thing" said the other, sym
pathetically," show thick-headed YOU
must have beenr' And she ordered
another pot of chocolate and second
invoice of almond cakes Chicago
News
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-07

It appears, from London paper, that
Frenchmen have been drinking orchid
tea for fifty years, and that the con-
sumption of this expensive delicacy has
much increased of late. The orchid
from which the tea is made is member
of one of the handsomest and most ex-
pensive families-the AngrCecum- 1t
grows in the forests of Bourbon and
Mauritius, and the scientific know it as
Angrocum fragrans. The commercial
virtue of the plant lies in the strong
perfume of its leaves. The genus is
allied to vanilla. and it is only neces-
sary ito touch the fresh leaves for the
fingers to remain impregnated with
the aroma" which remains after the
leaves have been dried. This process is
very simple. apparently. No heat is
applied and no coloring matter. The
decoction Is equally easy. You just lay
the leaves and stalks in cold water.
about one gramme to 4 teI-cup-morS
or less, according to taste-clOse the
vessel tight and boil for ten minutes
The tea NAV be sweetencd, and milk
and rum bring out the flavor Of the va
nilla more strongly. 1t is as good cold
as hot, and may be warmed up without
deterioration. Material enough for
fifty cups is sold in Paris for two francs
fifty confines. 1t Is called Faham, az
in Mauritius. Detroit Free Press
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-07

"A scientist states that in the course
of about 100000 years from now the
force at work on earth will have COM
pletely leveled its surface, so that tn ere
will no longer be hills or valleys, conti-
nents or distinctive oceans. All of the
land will have been washed down into
the sea which will then cover all with
watery mantle and render impossi.
BILE any life except that which can exist
without dry land.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-07
Fatal But Fitting.

Saidso-If n foreigner commits crime
here he ought to get the same punish
ment as though he were ut home.
Herdso-What would you do with a
Russian anarchist?
SaidsO-Give him a. -er - Russian
bath Puck.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-07

-Gohard-"So old Jaggs is dead
Did he leave many relations?" Golight-
ly-"Yes, they are all left. He be.
queathed his entire fortune to ths
church "-Demores:'s Magazine.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-07

-Brown-'I sha'n't go to that eating
house again They have mighty poor
milk; not a particle of Cream on it "
Fogg-"True; they more than make up
for it, however, by the very liberal
amount of cream in their beer."-Bos-
ton Transcript
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-07

And you will not be mine until 4
have become renowned?' Not until
then" That's easy enough But tell
me in what profession would you like
to have me distinguish MYSELF" oh
any at alas a lifelong explorer in
Africa. for instance. - Denorest's
Mapazine.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-07

Tt people are entitled to sound and honest
monry, abundantly suficient in volume 10 sup
ply their business needs But whatever may
be the form OF the peoples currency, national
or sIaie-whether gold, silver or paper-tt
should be so regulated and guarded by govern
mental action, OF by wise and careful laws,
that no one can be deluded as 10 the certainty
and stability OF its value Every dollar put in
70 the hands OF the people should be Of the
same intrinsic value, or purchasing power.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-07
FEDERAL POWER.

The administration and management OF our
government depends upon popular will Fed
eral power is the instrument OF that will-not
IT'S master. Therefore the attempts OF the Op-
poneais Of democracy TO interfere with and
control the suffrage Of the states through fed
eral agencies develops a design, y hich no OK
PLANTATION can mitigate. 10 reverse the funda-
mental and safe relations between the people
and their government Such an attempt can
not fail TO be regarded by faithful men as proof
Of C bold determination TO secure the ascend
ancy 81 discredited party il reckless disre-
gard - free expression Of the popular will
To r. I such a scheme is an impulse OF de
moe, At all times and in all places We
trus' e people AS against disposition to
fore. e way TO federal power we present TO
thel - our claim 10 their confidence and sup
por; steady championship Of their rights.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-31
JOE a MN TT IS.
BRoA DIV 7
ID " a ND TT r.

NOTE-"Evander" 1925 stands l61s hands
high and will weigh 1900 pounds when matured
His sire has a record of 223 and his dam is a full
Abel" 2.24k by Messenger Chief" 1925, sire of
Is with records from 2.1674 to $50, etc. He is
about the best bred horse in Kansas and with his
rich breeding and grand size he will not only sire
that are always in demand at good prices.
Johannes" 5l58 and "Broadwell" 1851 are
both sons of the great "Princeps' $50, sire of 80
trotters with records from 2. II to $50 and both
are out of daughters of the equally great "Volun-
teer' 55, sire of Al trotters with records from
2114 to $50. "Evander' l 1926 was sired by In
of "Princeps" best sons. My faith is with the
'Princeps" They are game trotters come early,
breed on and train on better than any other fami-
ly. They are in the fashion and bring more money
under the auctioneer's hammer by fifty per cent
than any other family of horses in Kansas Nv
annual sales during the past four years have de-
mOnstrated that fact.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-11
LOCAL ASD PERSONAL.

Mrs. M. V. Rork, of the North
Salem schools, was taken seriously
ill yesterday, and is at the residence
of Capt. Adams.
III. B. Holland, who has been quite
Ill with pneumonia, is rapidly i'm
proving,
Surveyor Culver has taken the
grades Oh State street today for the
benefit of the electric folks.
A lodge of "Woodman of the
World' will be organized in Salem
this evening.
DIR. f. M. Brooks Is at LaCamas,
Washington, attending patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will +. Byars are
up from Portland attending the
university exercises.
Corset waists, black and drab at
+. f. Osburn's Racket Store.
Hosiery and underwear at prices
that none can afford to miss K. f.
Osbern's Racket Store.
II. d s. Corsets, black. drab and
white at $l.00 and Sl.40, These are
bargains. Il. +. Osburn's Racket
store.
G. w. Henline Is down from Mill
City, for short visit.
f. +. Parkhurst arrived home
yesterday from an extended tour OF
Southern Oregon.
Our city street commissioners at
tention IL respectfully called to the
fine crop Of hay on Wilson avenue.
1t should be cut.
Children's Day exercises at the
Christian church tomorrow evening.
One Of the workmen on the elec-
trio extension on State street was
severely cut 10 the forehead this af'
noon, from an accidental stroke OF @
shovel.
Ed Jackson has reliable goods, 81
State street. II
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-11
STREET RAILWAY WAR.
The Electric Begin Work-Injunc
tion Issued by Judge
Boise.

Considerable interest was awak-
ened yesterday when City Surveyor
Culver began work surveying the
route for the electric line to run up
State street. This was considerably
intensified when this morning ii
was discovered that crew of 25 men
was at work throwing dirt on this
new extension near the state house.
Reports were rife that the work
would be stopped with injunction
proceedings from the horse car COM
pany, and Immediately after di nner
Deputy Sheriff VAIN served the
papers on President Simpson, of the
electric company, and oniCity Re
corder Goodell.
The horse car folks claim this ex.
tension is an infringement of their
rights, that it wrongfully destroys
their property, and that the electric
people have not sufficient authority
to build, as there was no ordinance
passed, but simply a permit. Their
officials propose to fight the case to
the bitter end.
At 3 o'clock President Simpson
gave orders for the men to quit
work, and now the case will have TO
be settled either by the council or in
the courts.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-11
whore Potatoc. Are Raised.

The potato is quite an important
vegetable in tho United States, and
we sometimes speak Of supplying
other lands in a manner to imply
that here is the chief source of sup
ply for the potato eating world. This
deduction is very far from the truth.
The potato crop of the country is in
the abstract a large one amounting
to about 200, 900, 900 bushels annually,
but this quantity is greatly exceeded
by some of the tuber growing coun-
tries of Europe.
Germany, which leads the world in
this respect, grows nearly four times
as many; Russia produces over 500,-
900, 900 bushels, France nearly AGO.
OO0,0O0 and Austro-H Hungary, apart
from the quantity credited to the rest
of Germany, raises nearly as many.
Great Britain, as n whole, raises
about as many as the United States,
but she consumes great many more
in proportion to the population
Good Housekeeping.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-11

Viola Grinnell, Ia., asks, "What
is the correct pronunciation of New
Orleansg" Over toward Boston they
follow the Websterian style and
mince it into four syllables, with the
accent ON the antepenult. In New
Jersey, Missouri and states of like
culture they speak it in three sylla-
bles, with the accent heavily on the
last. In the Crescent city, where
they are supposed to know how to
lisp it in its purity, they cut it down
to two syllables, ''Nor-lins," with the
accent on the first. So with the name
of the Alamo city, San Antonio.
Webster gives it five syllables. But
"San-tone," with the accent on the
"tone," seems to be the popular way
of pronouncing it in Bexar county,
Chicago News.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-11

The gentlemen who dress well for
little money buy their clothing, hats,
furnishing goods and footwear, as
the Capitol Adventure Co. 6-9-2t
We have found no remedy, for ma
laria, so reliable and safe as Ayers
Ague cure. Taken according to d.
rectiops 1t never fails.
Ed Jackson for neckwear, SO State
street. If
Plenty of chinook, salmon, half
but, sturgeon, poultry, eggs that
are fresh. Smoked salmon and
sturgeon at Dawson & Whites
market.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-11


Professor David Swing, who is to
Chicago what Beecher was to Brook
lyn and Spurgeon to London, has a
diminutive Mexican dog, Chihuahua
by name, whose personality is said
to be as interesting as that Of his dis
tinguished owner. Chihuahua is
treated with all the consideration
shown to the other members of the
household. He is fed at table, and
his way madeVnooth of all it's rough
places, while as evidence Of his mon
tai attainments he has accumulated
q knowledge of the meaning of twen-
ty-fve different words, which enables
him to answer with discrimination
when spoken to. The greatest honor
of Chihuahuas life was bestowed on
him when Canon Parrar fed him
with turkey from the table with his
own reverend hand. d.--New York
World.
In Japan horse racing is given al
church festivals, which are held in May.
The track is about one-third of mile,
and the furnishings are magnificent.
Admission Ia from one to two cents.
1t is stated that horse can live TWEEN
ty-fve days without eating solid food,
merely drinking water; seventeen days
without eating or drinking, and only
five days when eating solid food without
drinking.
A Cussetta (Ga.) lady says that ON,
OF her horses was seen to pick up
good sized plank in his mouth ani
hurl it negro with terrific force.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-11
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET.
More New Cases Added to It
There Are Now 107.

The following cases have been
added to the docket of the circuit
court, which commences Monday
0--Jesse f. Cook ct al. vs.. E. M.
Croisan; damages.
101-James +. Cook vs.. w. H.
Byars ct al; action for money.
102-Joseph F. Cook ct al. vs. w.
Fl. Byars; action for money.i
103-Joseph f. Cook VS.. E. Nj.
Croisan; damages.
103-W. d. Jeffries VS.. A. S. Hunt
ly; action for money.
1O5-A. b. Grder VS.. Henry Bye;
action for money.
1O6-S. B. Catterlin VS.. A. s.
Huntly; action for money.
1O7-M. A. Bellinger VS.. James A.
Cresswell ct al; action for money
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
WILLIAM ETTE,

WILLAMETTE.
A Whittlesey, Portland.
ID Hewitt, w f Stoernuv, s +.
o b Prael, e b Tanger, Eugene.
H III Dobbins, Berkeley, Cal.
j f Elliedge, Champoeg.
Geo E Chamberlain, Albany.
j w Emo.
S S Wolfforth, Portland.
G U Barlow, Barlow.
s E Smith, Ventura, Cal.
] w Draper, Oregon City.
COOK.
A w Howell ond wife, l w Ickcs,
a ] Leland, Portland.
Ellen Caldwell.
G III Cramer, + l. Cramer, Chicago.
s g Dodson, Dallas.
j G Constant, Sheridan.
b L Dawson, Mccoy.
&C Long, Silverton.
j X Harrison, Albany.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-11

WOODEN SURPRISE. Last eve
ming as Rev. and Mrs. Robt. Whit
taker returned home from taking
tea with DR.. Jessup and family they
found the Baptist parsonage broken
into and in possession Of strange
night birds. On entering the lights
suddenly illuminated the rooms and
they beheld their numerous friends
young and old. In short 1t was
their fifth wedding anniversary, and
the surprise was complete. A beau
,iful etching was presented and q
happy time was bad. Ice cream
ana cake constituted the refresh
ments.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-11

PAINFUL ACCIDENT Mike Man
tel, employed at Mimic q Lows
stable, had his fingers crushed on his
right hand, and his left hand
severely laccerated this afternoon
by being caught in the pulley of a
hay fork. He was lifted from the
floor to the top of the barn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-11
A Peculiar Well.

A phenomenon is observed in an
artesian well near Edensburg, Mass.
The well spoken of is down about 200
feet, but the water in it is still 100
feet below the surface. The pecul-
iarity consists in the fact that when
there is no wind the water is that
distance below the curbing; when
there is high wind flowing water
pours out of the pipe. Philadelphia
Ledger.