davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01
How,s This for One Company.

VIM. McAdam, Of Wheeling, states that he
sends the following to show that his Co., Z, 1st
VIVA. Cav, had goodiy number of brothers
enlisted during the war. Norris and Geo. ].
Matthews: Jos. and John NJ. Donovan; John J.
and Jos. 8. Pierce; Patrick and John Farley;
Chas. NJ and Geo. w. Clarke; VIM. and Chas
g. Carton VIM. and Marshall Critz; Wm and
Geo. ]. Green; John aud Robert Johnston
James Moneypenny and brother; Anderson
and Norry Dawson, and the Steinbeck brothers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01
AT GETTYS BURG.

Another OF Weeds Brigade Tells What They
Did on Round Top.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01
THAT DISGRACEFuL AFFAIR
A Comrade who was I'm 1t Tells of the Capt
ure of the GunbOats.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01

that Vincsnts Brigade Was the FIRST on the hill
that il, on tho prolongstion Of the elevation
known e Little Round Top-and they reached
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
As1n scnnoh TRnNTlEs.

one of our cotempotaries asks u u
would not be good id0a foriho pfeg
to unite In asking for The denomination
Of the retiring members % The school
board and thus secure their reelection
without opposition. The suggestion
is not bad one; with the return pi
the five gentlemen whore torms hre
about to expire the NENvs believes the
majority Of the citizens would be wei
satisfied and the Interest Of the city's
public schools well served. That they
have made an excellent record aui
have given abundant evidence ofcapac-
ity and zeal no one will dispute; and
It would bea graceful token OF appfe'
citation and gratitude to continue them
In office by reclamation.
But the gentlemen themselves may
not be willing to accept another
term, oven though it were unaui'
mously rendered them. Before the
honor is thrust upon them woull II mol
be well to hear from thom on the sub
jco,7 Aud, wsst IL equally important,
would II not also be we'll TO walt until
the constituents Of each one pass upon
tho matter? For iilelf, the NEWS Il
ready to endorse the renominaiion Of
them all; but II submits that such ac-
ton would be- premature until lhc
voters Of the respective precincts have
signifled their wishes IN the promises.
The gentlemen whose torma expire
are: Mr.. Harry 7. DIko, from the fret
municipal ward; Col. William Svlson,
from the second; Mfr. William J. New
man, from the Third; Lieut.. Richard
w. Young, from the fourth; AMI Mr..
John T.. Dooly from the filth. Now,
II the qualified voters OF these several
precincts, assembled IN convention or
mass meeting without references to
political, religious Of any other stand
ing cave that OF patriotic cit1enship,
viii express their desire tor the re-
election these ollicitis.lhe NEWS viii
heartily endorse tho ticket aud VIII DO
liz part to promote it, success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
DECENTRALIZATION.

y number ri tha elslofn phner iWvu
.ufufrtf fr filtrr suI urg.nfrrnis.i
H'NA % OtHh sltte 'e'''eNt ei 'tlpni
probably i1ff the ru1sou thnl lhc political
ai.ro,.tf, ~. ,..g., Il. lrts....i,,., t,,t
WINK 90 ocn-i'1ai rliiifihl .n1i iuay
be- spared far fEie much ivsrti4eI Uor.
s,, 3D.. ........t.t.
Wv" VI ''' ".l'' N' 'o''''' w ''','
ino h01tDn Urys hHs lcen W. uuklud
lu thil r..g.,I ..arr 1fil. I'D. We motto.
........
N'N"Ne, l1't m i'ii'l ''iH'Anees ii'1te
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
AWEmnn roLlncM fAcroR

Que Of The material causes thar icd
70 the unexpectoa victory oi the Demo.
cat i, Illinois hai NOT We believe,
received due recognition. 10 is tTut
Nc. wanamsier hin,ri ol itwhen hc
doieiully commented that the result oil
the national election was ga tate % two
cities ''--,hs enormous Dem1crAuc
vote In Row York and Chicago. But
even he did not undertake "a explain
now the returns from Chicigo came %
teilsuch q tale. We suspect that the
world's Falr proleo, bad muob to do
with It.
Il IL fair 20 assume thai the residents
OF Chicago, and by this l. mraht also
the vast army OF wofkmen now con.
sregaiud there, are Interested fat more
IN the success OF the great exposition
10 which they have ~. their hands
than Ia that otany political patty this
year next yehr Or for several years 10
cor1s. Equaliy reason ols Is iho view
that tho maintenance OF The high inriG
would be calculated % initiate against
tho success OF tho Fair so fas rs
foreign exhibitors arc concerned
The natural urgumont with all such
would be that siuss they wcri iu
large moalure excluded from par,lci.
pnuug IN American commerce and
trait, q would be waste Of tim1 ani
mehis TO make dlsplay o; ihcir pro.
ducts az An American exposition. lett
not probable that an appreciation Of
this act caused the WORLDS Fair city
70 undergo such q wonderful Political
ovor,urn? NJ great acuteucsi OF mind
Is necessary TO on understanding Of tho
igony Of Inviting foreigner 10 oom.
pr,e In the display while denying q
him the privilege o; competing Do the
market; and ile avsrsro CHICAGO
mind, keoniy alive s. toe immaus8
monetary gains That must come iron
The exposition 10 It is auccr0fai, was
doubtless ready enough in such a con.
tiuguncy 10 sink lar,isanship Without
murmur. A Lon hnancml paper
think thrfe Is nothing rz lr,vagant in
The statement ,nat s959.000, 0Ol OF
foreign money will D. lell la America
as tho harvest OF tha exposition, anu
'Amoucaus viii b. literally hardened
with money Hesklng invcstnenl.''
When that som, OF the iull amount
whatever It r. tlat .ho Fair will
bring, 81 safely lodged within our
borders, tie tune that tho Republican
slate OF Illinois VIII slug may be-
pitched iuan altogether different key to
.hal jus. uiysu IN this yeas of gracc
lsDe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
me snORI.UElGsr DEALERS.


a coal dealer Of tits city has had
d'e7!aJed Ia front OF bis place OF bust.
ue.5 a plncard reading $500 pounds
n scrgcnri coal And 9Ug0 pounds u
unlrrloned coal Tor "a ton" Anti.
siivermon in thu Eos. declare That the
government has iaslsI an s8.cent
silver dollar 10 krup company with the
'ue. measure or l0J.cont gold dollar,
aud SONS oven go soiar-or 80 short
ust1 pa. j, down 30 69 cents. thus
pOiuuaa out what np utter fraud 4 h
10 loi.t upou the people anything in
the name Of dollar thai does not au-
swe- the dictionary requirement Of
containing 400 cents And 80 % would
DO a f-hud % y were true, hut the gov.
crnmunth has done nothing OF lhu kinI;
It has declared, 90 &c has The authority
20 do, how much gold and how much
silver tho dollar shall contain, aud 90
una IL o fraudulent measure, the other
w party Of reasoning can nlso be So
called with just "a much propntty.
pusit whs OF ooarwe began spplymg.
a ton, az the term De- uaoi IN thn
country, Sc 1000 pouuda Of anything.
More thau that is more thnu %
ton and lca. 10 hut q fraction OF ton.
10 "a man rolls ton OF coat or aug.
thing t'ao aud glves bun 1900 pound
hIs measnre is 200 pounds short, and,
pule, hs reduces his prices tl
correspond with the shutree.. he
almply cJts his customer cut o. sp
much monty n7 IA represented By the
ehrrtagr, that Is, ono-,outh Of She
whole sum pald. That q trihug
matter, sume one may say; 6tty cents
or even sevonty-Gve ia d'll Ia not
worth hRgZling over, Is n not? IL
mot worth confederation, II 200. of
efficient Importance u figure on why
docs the dealer take ,P He evidently
thinks otnorwise. orho would nor com.
mlt tho yin (topIt it very muliy) OF
selling man one thing AM rivlne
! him another OF lof. value. son, hll
don, IL uilots1t," che rluorlsfvsIy
charitable nod excessively caro- as
nily say; Ul. nm1uute Go .DmetH,aI 90
/ the dealer, hcaule small nn0unl IN
,he asy olpmHts are thonms % hIu
MS % a s,ofei,opsE aggregated tlcy
make bic living" Jau ., the
small profits ufs Wugt Yu Our apf...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
uNrOrULAn SIAIIsuY.

The one rtatesmaa Of Euglaui who
Is hated more cordially by native
l.lahmon and looked uvch with ltss
favor uy homo rulers thsu any other
Is tho former home secretary for lrr-
land, A. j. Bal'ouE This feeling las
byeu at times so intense that HIS ap-
nearauca in any place whore there
were considerable numbers OF Allosians
wac enough 70 prcolhts,o a riot Er
has method OF taking up aud die.
patching business tina. is so severely
systematic aul cnnrac',rizel oy 90
much o. Gang Jroh aai smiling per-
sistence, lblt hIs opponent must o.,on
be- wel nish eSaspcrated, and b is no
wonder that nu was charged with hay.
Ing corrupted tho voters vino elected
him 20 parliament r,gtH.ly; but thc
charge seem4 says tho Boston Her2d
,o have boon an exceedingly RNelu.
aJei one. lto'u,hy Iu'el on .he oyi
bneo of O barbeL who sworc Chat b.
Bred ueeu enuH,leu WIta .at.o uuu.
bpr 70. aoaets .Hr dtns 90 u e.yen
lWay 90 Me- EAholr's lppcrea
lie ali-m,I tuat ho boa ,ro
batch v, uuucl uctps pa Gus
hlasa, aui unietp1s 40 place .uem
ID, t,u Disposal b, ,m petitioner
o- Ola, PURPOSE oi action. Umuru.
...f.|N ain tut. eve. pI fI... .f..rfI.rfIn H.....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
}Uuioir


FROM the DDp H-aU-. wbanom, Wl.hl
&C.. G.. EuFugt, thu democratic cam.
diiato ilr shgrn, was DE,n violently
~ ut Cignfluok. Hc hal all the sym
TOMS OF AHistic Cholera, ana Tor ana
hour pr twl 10 Was feared no WOMB die.
They huh''v y ~ MIN q uose nj Cnsw-
tcrnn' Collie, Cholnrn nni Diurflul
R'mUuY, Wuill revived him un0l O.
physician arrived" rlgt isprpcseiy
what tut manufacturers OF tuHt mCdi-
elmo recommend for cholera. send fur
o p1Y..ginn, but giv0 their medicines
until "a physician arrives. n cholera
"cqmH prevalent In thi. country next
summer tNi7 preparation viii utiu
goat drugud because 10 can HiWAys ho
yerouded uHo1. For sale 10y II. g. NJ.
l. Drug Dept d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

that Of my other person. tho esmc :.
laigely true Of motors, hIt not 30
much 10 of tuose whifh enter our a.
mosphere Or reach our clth. The
lnliar are mainly lion in d n0,e or lees
igrcoua condition, and may have been
fragments Of the moon 1Fawu f1gci1ly
nom her through the powerful m1r-
neiic Influence oil. ihv tsril md which.
sthking our a'mo'rbefe with tarnfa
igfce. are ilnitsd b. the c9ueus-iou,
and they may not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

inuurrtsa by q. W. Cnrtsr.
Fhotnrrarhrr. Z.

Consisting Of forty yiews aud por-
ilAiis.
icvl it O. plOrE sure and gpriio that
have been ius.u mental lu u9lug thu
progre Ol sails Temple having bucu
imhuoI wiki Tie Necessity 0i THIS work
since / toOl, Tao fret photograph oi 10,
and um Low happy gl1t ] have been
enabled each year 10 show o. yr0gfrHs
until exterior completion.
THIS combination q. Photographs
shown each yolr how g hgs pnefstfro.
Ia tho ph1.U1f 1856 you SEQ iho lIilur-
ItistI l.r She support Oi llt urucut
Tabernacle, thrtii Tabernacle IN rear.
thU ElrJpf Uf Combination Photo
BEING oiled up with lhe different vloW-
taken elcl year wish yates 10 aluu.
NH PFC ideul brigham Young laid tho
corner s,Dn., hi- photo O. shown Just
above ihe on hul Tempe. rhpu come.
fusIIull luJ'uf's,aud Pfvgidgut VII
iJsj NdoHgul'E cceuu.o- alaco close
o. thcrlIs stone, which hu bald. TIA the
elui.r 0' tbo picture DO shown tho
QaarriU, salt L.Eo Uiiv i4 1872 from
iYp of lpuHIe, Painted remarks from
bssEIgT EaWs fr0m an eye WitHcas
on lHy.lF Che corner stone; also
description 90 Temple.
n. 3. iirl, size, Satin Finished, sL2j.
Boudoib $50.
Mailed to any address. Stamps
good.
Agenls wanted ia every county 10
Utah, Noynlu, Wyoming, Arizoua,
eastern state. and England, etc, or any
place where uhc llaittr.uny saints 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

- I'rlA II " / n A1lF >
badly ina funn-ial WAY Go oGef r
I iuuleau1n.
twill probably he clalni ID chat tb,
now arrangement tisjl pouhds Iof d
toni 1ping duly eIvcrl'ssi, iAo Gus
TONER j. not takon adwueee OF 90
any way, since Boo il nalo fdly nvare,
before purchasiug. OF joss whathe Z.
7 geiiiu-. audlf DE latss fde .o1ds a'
Che fgu,c. dcnauiei hn imrIlcIiy b
uotnriu,lly consents ta ths deal and
taus does ~ much ftvlri utiug lho
bargain on tlo tafns proposed l, does
the one from whom boz buyf ,iha
would be an excellent ar-lmlll f0r
tho defense boz cf.minal.aelou 4pul-
90 upon such "a c1isas sn1sen o. if
the cIreumuruc-s all arouui wsre
uormeli llt tboy are not. IhlHs who
engage ia the business Of rrr.iing
coal In tlis city have 'nop9iX CON.
pared with Witch ws have 10 10 hact
otho dnyi whom there Wa bus ouu
telegraph wire, or lier one hallway
line across the continents and YVES omli
paironi1s Il or any other meihod We
chose. it viii boo observed that we
ihushnd our ch1ics even then. The
coal men not being on q ioliiag with
otnrr mcrchauts hec,u.e otthu rail-
roads being willing 20 haul golis for the
latter on Competitive iurmt hove the
game entirely ia iheif own hands.
II Que deaief's tsuut d1 not s1ii yau,
you cnn so 20 auoihrf any % them
VIII tell you Cha. hui why waste
iimo In going ,h'so only 10 boo con.
.r1n1ed by the other Diomia 10 rc-
co'ye iha same ssgetins' samo tsnm',
s1mu trenmenif You ainH nnvo the
coal, ami, ~ iat Ne tho outcome gcnef-
ally 90 concerned, might a5 Wen ciosca
iunencii0n with the ilfsl one YOU come
10 as the Int Certainly, the tact that
the tetms upon Which yoo deal with iho
ntller were impaired % you rslorchaud
disafmu any charge OF utiairno.a you
might bc disposed 90 maee aud having
asienioi you have no 'ishito complaint
lq this not logical, rchonnola, c3m-
.ofting aud c0acluivc?
lt Is proper as OIL timNi 90 bojusi,
and right here lot ny he jnst 10 the rsii.
roads. rhyy have placed va Within
tine constructing folds Of pulrelc.a
monopoly, and We can mbmit 10 it,
cmtface OF go colii hutin the mids' of
40 thi8, We believe they unload e'1l
pounds for tou aud u they do mot
thcy eau bs reached by lc.il process
So far ns heard from thoy have not yet
attempted a revision OF tao stsndatI
arilhmrlic by mailing anything Ices
than 1900 pounds ton, aud uo one in
any age or at any place yer know Them
10 Try 10 make 10 any more than that
Those who deal with niem anu then
with un, however uro more venture.
some, Or outorprislng irthey pgelsr
that word. Through ,bo.r mutual re.a.
lions the profits 70 holl are ~ enor.
nous that there 10 NOT the aightc.t
excuse for adding anything IN the way
spoken OF, but ST IL Ia done digit
along. It has been done all tho time
aud finally the pres make tho sltua-
ton 10 warm 6at our alleged giar.
aians Ut the CITY Han are com.
PEELED I, pay attention, nad then
comts the announcement that, s.!
you want something that will burn
All tho Wny through va mun IA.n ten
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-06-16
Not Quite His Ideal.

During the war talk over the Behr-
ing sea controversy with England
certain gallant naval officer dined at
a swell Washington house, where
the pet of the household was little
boy. He was told that the naval
captain, who would dine with them
that day, was very gallant seaman
and had seen much war service.
The youngsters desire to see the
gallant captain was great. At din
ner he hardly took his eyes off the
old sea dog, and evidently highly
approved of a scar across the vet
Grams face. When the captain had
gone the youngster was asked his
opinion of him.
"Oh," he said, that scar on his
face is all very well, but if he hasn't
got a few gashes on his breast and
legs 1 wouldn't give much for him. :"
Washington Post.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-06-16
ALL SORTS.
DR.. Kenedy,s Favorite Remedy,

purifies the blood, will rid you ofpimples,
face blotches, and all skin eruptions,
drive away Rheumatism, and Neuralgia
pains and sick Headache and cure Dys-
pesia, Sour Stomach, Kidney and Liver
Complaints. Il suffered for two years
with disordered Stomach and Kidney
disease and after using DIR. Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy l was entirely cured. ,"
c. F. Wilkins, Alton, N. Y.
Soulful youth Canguidly)-"Do you
sing Forever and Forever ~ She
(practically)-"No, 1 stop for meals" y
brooklyn Life
S. B. Durfey, mate of steamer Arizona,
had his foot badly damned. Thomas
Electric Oil cured it. Nothing equal to
1t for quick pain reliever.
The proper place for undressed kids is
in the bathtub.-[ Texas Siftings.
The Rev Mr. Stout, Wharton, Ont,
states: After being Intellectually treated
by seventeen different doctors for Scrofula
and blood disease, l was cured by Bur
duck Blood Bitters. Write him for proof.
A man in Sydney has S25O,O00 invest
ed in city property, all of which was
made out of pigs. He never passes a
pig without taking his hat off.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-06-16
sIfeh sfnr~
AVERAGE" PEOPLE.

The genius scars far to the fountain
That feeds the snowcap in the sky;
But though our wings break in the flying,
And though our souls faint in the trying,
Our fight cannot follow so high;
And the eagle swoops not from the mountain
To answer the ground birds low cry
The world has gay guerdon ready
To hail the fleet foot in the race;
But on the dull highway of duty,
Aloof from the pomp and the beauty,
The stir and the chance of the chase,
Are toilers. with step true and steady.
Pursuing their wearisome pace.
False prowess and noisy insistence
May capture the garrulous throng,
But the average father and brother,
The home keeping sister and mother,
Grown gentle and patient and strong,
Shall learn in the fast nearing distance
Wherein LIES awards have been wrong.
Then here's to the average people,
The makers of home and its rest;
To them the world turns for a blessing,
When life its hard burdens is pressing,
For stay at home hearts are the best.
Birds IL If they will in the steeple,
But safer the caves for nest.
May Riley Smith in Harper's Bazaar.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-06-16
How Light Is Intensified.

There are two systems in use for
intensifying the lights of the lamps
used in floating or fixed beacons. By
the catoptric system the light is re
fected by a silvered copper parabolic
reflector, by means of which the
beams of light are brought into par
allel rays sent in the direction de
sired By the dioptric system the
diverging rays of light are bent in
the direction required by refraction,
the flame being placed in the focus
of a glass lens, by means of which
the diverging rays are bent parallel
to each other, so as to form one solid
beam of light. New York Times.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-06-16
SOME QUEER OLD LAWS.


Forgotten Statutes That Have Never Been
Repealed ard Might BE Enforced.
Uncle Joe" Brown, of the county
clerks oEice. is one of the queerest
men in the court house and also one
Of the best Informed. Whenever any
question of an especially puzzling
nature comes up for settlement and
q one else can answer it the seek
ers for information go back to the
room where Uncle Joe" works, and
he explains to their satisfaction.
This sort of procedure is a matter of
daily occurrence, and the old gentle
mans encyclopaedia knowledge is
proverbial.
The other day, after a delegation
of information seekers had learned
what they were in search of, they
hung around Uncle Joe's' desk to
hear some of his "reminiscences which
their questions called up fresh to his
memory.
1T is strange how the old laws
cling to the statute books, he said
meditatively. In the eastern states
many of the strict colonial laws stand
unrepealed on the books OF course,
where they conflict with the more
advanced ideas of today, they have
become dead letters. | was the vic
tim of an attempt to revive one of
the old statutes myself when l lived
in Washington city a good many
years ago. was the manager of the
Washington Gas works, and some re
Ggious enthusiast brought a prosecu
ton against me for violating the
Sabbath by operating the works on
Sunday I knew that unless the
works ran on Sunday there would be
no gas on Monday night, and on the
ground of public necessity felt sure l
would be sustained in the suit
ITO my surprise found the law
not only exactly against me, but
learned that it was supplemented
with severe penalties. For the first
offense the penalty was a heavy fine,
and for each succeeding offense a
term of imprisonment. finally had
to settle the case out Of court by the
payment of a considerable sum of
money duu Tie SIduU1lIS VI SO1I0 COu-
cessions That law still stands on
the books, but have heard of no at
tempt to enforce it since my unhappy
experience.
Tobacco is legal tender in Wash
ington at the present time, thanks to
another of the old colonial laws. In
the days when Virginia had plenty
of tobacco and very little money, a
law was passed which made the
weed legal tender for debt. If
were in Washington today and had a
debt to pay, I could trundle load of
tobacco down to my creditors place
of business and pay the debt, and he
would have no right to refuse the of
fer 1t would be a surprise to the
members of congress some fine day
if they should find their salaries paid
in long green When this law was
made, what is now the District of
Columbia was part of Virginia, and
when it was ceded to the general
government it retained the old stat
11tes. ''-IndianaDoliS News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-06-16

General D. S. Stanley was in service
in the United States army forty-fou1
years ago.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-06-16
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
LOUIS It. BEAUDOIN

Is now ready to take orders for tree planting.
All sizes in naples and elms suitable for
transplanting can be furnished at fair prices.
All kinds of garden work attended to in sea-
son, lawns trimmed, seeds planted fl % wer beds
made. Have a complete set of improved
tools for doing such work, and will guaran-
tee satisfaction TO anyone intrusting to my
care their lawn or garden Have had ten
years experience at Underclyhe, the residence
of Col. Fairbanks. Lawn mowers repaired
and set in order at moderate charge VIII
take jobs by the hour or season. Address to
box 1S9 125 Railroad St.,
ST. Johnsbury, VT.
ORDER EARLY
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-22
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved.

From a letter written by Mrs. Ada
Il Hurd, OF 0rotoD, b. d., We quote:
"Was taken with bad cold, which
settled on my Lungs, cough set in
aud finally terminated In Consump-
ton. Four doctors gave me up,say-
Ing could live but short time. j
gave my self up TO my Saviour, de-
termined II / could not stay with
my friends on earth, i would meet
my absent ones above. MY husband
was advised to get DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. / gave itaa trial. took
IN all, eight bolt e.; II has cured me,
and thank God | an, now well
aud hearty woman" Trial bottles
free ut Dam. j. Fry's drugstore, 22b
Cou,'I. 81. Regular size. 400. and
Sl.O0.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-22
IN TIM CIRCUIT COURT,

The following docket entries wefe
psde IN jDdRe iiuf6etgs court We'd
nesdsy snsf1ooni
=, u, Johnson " Charles Calvert
action fm money judgment,
u, A, Mooney Al ri vs satire ssnie,
Judgment
r, u, Patton " Mary ! boyd, sci
iIoB ~ recover money, continued,
Cbss ~ iiafpef W ! q Martin;
continued.
A Hush W Chss Stewart et al, sc.
lion f0f money, judgment,
John q, Wilson et Al Va CITY oi
Salem, injunction, argued aud sub
mlited.
The counsel for city we're acting
city attorney, Geo. u. bingham, Il
D'Aroy. The property owners we're
represented by Hon. II =. Boise,
Sf., TlImoD Ford aud VIM, Kaiser.
fbe demurrer ibterposed by counsel
fof the city was oil that was argued
10 God what the court would hold
IN the law on the case.
THURSDAY.
Judge Burnett heard conclusions
of arguments In the cases against
tbc city this forenoon, aud adjourn
court until next Monday.