davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

.a.ssassa.--tlassa
IldrsrfisaHsHH vndsr me hsaaiag 10 csAb
lac gfs' iHssffign cfHff la sacA ssbfs
cunt taa'ffion. No isff Than . ilaef counted
2ffqiai meniAlE rsfsi,i
NOR iish1-Oro store room eiT4i ieot With
IL counters ara ahrlWHT qfI r. tfhU per
month. One store room idrd fort a. fii.00 ppr
month. Hota rooms ioaatid lt corner south
SIAN and tucker street,, w frsi-uiaH looA-
tfu fU agg retail hualNtHa AdartH4 a, a
LDckQ or " q lowell, ~ Main street, Fort
Worth roxns,
HOTEL lnoli htif furnished in o I've town.
~ Tar rfHt sac ur nNrHqueH frr iaulnF inu-
Der For particulars apply to $ hmsler Mc
Gfeg0rl Tee
A CHEAT HAuGAiN .one 10 eight leagues
Il nuc rcn lands IN bailey county, Tea Part
cash. balance on i0ur time VIII Hfli half IN
t8rrai AddfOhH MeLaln. seymour, rr1
IL u gALE -"d k. Hotel iillsDofa, Tex
II 11lls new hfCh housu i. we'll losatsd and
hand Ouelg furnished Prize tiolngcaHh Thlh
10 much heioe actual roHt Address J,
i.niE ~, lillFborn. Ter
f4uiH ttatf 90 lie eafaaf atofc nov occupied
hgHf- IA fhf PicNwllk hotel u s0r sale
Applicants plesse cali on ny A. q 1. August
mon sALE-Rriek store houfe in Cieburne,
u Gfsncfc pasture three miles WrHt from
CifuufnH, Gigacrc pasture ten miles northwest
ffom Ciabuufne. fsfD- tdfe pasture sixteen
wiigH rnrtlweli from ilcnurnr also other city
AUD c0untfg property iu lohufdu county Ad
orcrs D.. ~ ~ r T. Heath Clchufne re1.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
lAdrwNscmsHis pnd,r Ah AsadiFg, 10 cents a
iHe frf' NefftoH, 8 cents q l.le C1cA gubss
euotf gssriiog 40 lesE Goa J hHea counted
Sroftll WohtAlt rates
l AIDES dcslrous " perfect bus develop
IL meut 10 short time, by harmless lroatmrnt
teud for book, sent lrco, PLAINLY ecalcd,
Grconlcaf oiiet Co, Dallas, Tex.
MAHiuEn LADlES- send 10 cents tor In
vi tallinlu Safeguard mo medicine, no do
gepuoulj Just what you want Ladies' naeaH
y Tyler at oncej letter there written 10.
N. day.
WANrEb- Names OF persons uou6icd with
w asthma or any cough Samples and
book mailed fsco ~ GouauN HounA IA or
H. W. Williams a Co. Fort Worth.
TOuNn,
MOUND "A bunch OF keys owner viii call
II ON Jake Ferguson, with h. = ponderY
hound lunch talruad excursion uekou
II and lunch counter meal ticket on ArllnE
ton Heights boulevard Monday night Owner
hnd Same AZ Galctie onlce Gus
EOuND-A valuable non. Describe proper
n ~ A. l., Love cabinet works, ofirgt
aud Calhoun va
HELP WANTED.
FEMALE
ruAMnERMAGD- Wanted for hotel "A.
y dress y. s. 2, aS
MTANTED--A cook, black or whitet one that
w uuuorH nuls hotel ana short order work
Good wages pald, Apply 70 va pwyor TAYLOR
Tex tl9
NURSE Wanted. iitla white girl between
" the age oi 10 aud 10. TO nurse, hra hsyo
$40 South Main. Hlpl
[NTANTEp -Four lady agents FOR city votg'
cess aaiary ~ per mouth Address Lock ioE
Jfa city,
WAIfING MAID Wanted a Whiting maid
w aud nurse Apply at Dahiman Bros or
WAITER wASrEp--A girl ~ wait on
w table I'm dining room Commercial hotel
DtsliwAsHER-wa Wanted for hotel Addrcss
| COOK-wantod white woman 20 cook and 90
| " general house work. ~ iOl ST. Louis ave
nue. By Mrs j n Mokhight 'l9
| IATAETEp-At once, several ladies 10 rew
| w ON Eenucmcna clothes ana one lazy 70
| press ladies' dresses; also one young iady 10
| Keep his books and an lwcr 10 tho people No
| objection 10 ladies from the country Addr ha
/ Dot LrOtlo Frvnchman Dyuing Embellishments
| next 70 the upofa house Fort worth lott
uousEwoRK wanted white girl or wom-
| III az 10 40 general houseWork IN family OF
| four; good wugea. permanent pl9ge, ,Alaig,,9
Editor North lcNas Roiomer Oldon.Tek' tlt
| NOOK Only nrHtolass need apply wanted
| y for hotel Address y, y. y. rs
| uOusEWORk- Vented. q N ddlc agod lady
| III TO do general houHrWolk iu family ~ tWu,
| Hest 81 rolCroncc required Address ID O.
Haeer, Gmnbury, TcN NN
| I4rAN1EU-Ihreo waist makers Address
| w Mca5ra br.m owen, ll South MON
street rars, Tex ab
| NAfANTED-A healthy, well recommended
| w woman 10 take charge and give electro
| m0dlcatcd rapnr baths 90 d maHIaRo 90 SAM.
tadum Home once 90 Main street ~
| IiRis-Wantod. white giri g. DO general
| VI house work for a small family, Apply 20
waiter iload, Decatur, Ter, ~
| CoOk- Wanted, roof cook, cithor man "
! y woman, bcHt reference required Apply AZ
0ia West seventh. ~
| IXrAtrRBsB Wanted az nrnisoni au ey'
| w p0Hrnctd dnius room iIli Whhc hpply
| ncnisOu. ~ -nurR stree or corner ~ Louis
avenue and Island street, Fort Worth Mrs r.
| y. nrowu. ON
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

ruAMnERMAIp- Wanted FOR hotel IA
y dress y. A. q, as
ATANTED--A oook, black or whitet one that
w uuuorA Ruds hotel ana short order work
Good wages pald, Apply W Ed pWyor TAYLOR
Tex. Gi9
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08
wANTEo-To EXCHANGE.

4ssIrs-s4t--r se-sHHsss. s.-s'ss. lassi=.sss.s-sa
[ adrsrffsmfHff uader fifa hfddiag. " efHff q
M MT HferffJa 3 fs1h ilae saft Fiibfs
Qafgl uifsfflon No iflf hon fiqcf counted
JfsafdI r.jnfli trofff
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

NURSE Wanted. iitte white girl between
" the age oi 10 aud 10. TO nurse Mira Mayo
$40 South Main s.ip
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

mr. y. -. LuTTERLoH- Specialist. Trsag
~ Flatllas. Piles, fissufea and Cancer Nth
out tho knif0i yenrfral and skin diArnHea
chiorai opium sud morphine habit 10 cure NJ
ohafiis Addrsfg hoz abl, Fort Worth. Tx
orics. i0a Main 1ucci
nLHrg ULAss bought II liberal prlcos AMI
store ffouin pot IN. A. T.. Lowe oablnd
works aoi East Fist street
fNfANTBD--in Fort Worth, ths best houa
w ana loi $500 VII buy, payments. cd
each balance ihroc cqlti annuul iuatniimenta
kddreaa q, csIc qAzetla.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

mn; ssiissIi ssfsr M I'D siae e sSssls
linz Hfsf iHisriios, efnis q IN eoch futse-
QesHf t1ffrll0H. No lsa iaen itae9 eoiI,ffd
hanslai asoaiAlBfafaai
lAJflLTAM HOssE. Practical Halter SIX
w Hats Blocked while wNuug. Orders n
mall or express promptly attended 70 lNN
Juueg Ntyrff
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-02
JOKING THE FARMER.

He Acted as Though He Felt He Had
Got Even with the Hotel Man.
He sat at the table of a country
hotel and ate and ate. He had driven
in from his farm that morning to sell
a load of new potatoes to the land
lord, which had been demanded by
the summer boarders. There had
been some haggling over the price,
and the landlord had thrown in a
hotel dinner for the farmer to clinch
! the bargain. The landlord wished
he had paid all cost before that din
! ner was over When the visitor
could eat no more he leaned back in
his chair, tilted it slightly and found
time to regard the city folk about
him, whose poor appetites were a
source of wonder to him.
These new potatoes of yours are
excellent" said one of the party,
anxious to draw him out in conver-
sation.
Its 'tarnel shame to dig them
now, answered he. They're small
yet and few in the hill. It's wasting
good potatoes to eat them now. In a
month they'd be full size and nothing
wasted, and he sighed heavily, but
you city folks is mighty improvi-
dent"
"And then in the spring you'd take
out bushels and bushels of them that
had decayed in your cellar, and throw
them away" answered a pert city
girl who had had to contend with
that sort of economy before at an
other farmers table.
The farmer had no ready reply to
this gibe, so he looked uneasily about
for toothpick.
"The landlord doesn t supply tooth
picks any more" said the funny
boarder, since the guests took to
carrying them away with them"
The farmer looked at the funny
man patronizingly and replied: 1.-THE
first newspaper with patent inside
that ever came into these parts, mis-
ter, had that joke in it. I'm onto
your city ways, gents, and l know
that it amt good style to pick your
teeth at the table among ladies, but
l am that worried with bad teeth
that have to drop my manners after
every meal long enough to get the
stray food out from between them
every time"
why don't you get a dentist to
fill them for yous" asked another.
Some people can stand it, said
he, but l don't see how they do. 1t
would be no use for me. I'd rather
suffer the Sche. From my colt days
never could abide the least little
thing between my teeth. New York
Tribune.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-02
Peek and Weeble. !"

A friend of mine had an odd way Of
mixing her words. Perfectly uncon.
scious of it, she would often make
folks laugh. She would speak OF
feeling "leak and weebIe," for week
and feeble, and "castor i'll polls" for
for castor oil pills. But she was
weak and feeble, until she took that
powerful, and invigorating tonic,
"Favorite Prescription" which SO
wonderfully imparts strength to the
whole system, and to the womb and
Its appendages in particular. For
overworked, rundown women, and
eeble women generally, DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is unequaled.
1t is Invaluable in allaying and sub
DUNG nervous excitability, irritabil-
ity, exhaustion, prostration, hyster-
la, spasms and other distressing ner-
vous SYMPTOMS, commonly attendant
upon functional and organic disease.
1t induces refreshing sleep and re-
lieves mental anxiety and despond-
ency.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-02
Specimen Gases.

). III. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis,
was troubled with Neuralgia and
Rheumatism, his Stomach was dis
ordered, his Liver was effected TO an
alarming degree, appetite fell away.
and he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles OF Elec'
trio Bitters cured.
Edward Shepard, Harrisburg, III,
had running sore on his leg o:
eight years standing. Used three
bottles Of Electric Bitters and seven
boxes OF Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
and his leg is sound and well
John Speaker, Caiawaha, o., had
five large fever sores on his leg
doctors said he was iucurable. One
bottle Electric Bitters aud one boz
Buclxlen's Arnica Salve cured him
entirely. Sold by Dsn'l J. Fry, %
C1n'l street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-02
Great Yarns of the West.

Senator Casey, of North Dakota,
has 5000 acres under cultivation.
The Dalrymple farm, in Dakota, con
tains 10000 acres. 1t is genuine
farm under perfect cultivation, and
yields heavy income. In the Red
River valley lies the great Grandin
farm. Here are found $1,000 acres
under cultivation, and in the last ten
years it has yielded a profit of $780,
900.
Farms ranging from 1000 to 6,OOO
acres are not uncommon in the west.
They represent the modern feudal
estate, without the feudalism of ba-
ronial times. A small army of help
ers are engaged in working agricul-
tural machines, many of them driven
by steam. Senator Casey boasts that
he can plant $50 acres of. wheat per
day with his drilling machines, and
the Dalrymples have a machine
which thrashes from 1900 to 1000
bushels of wheat a day.
The fortunes of the Astors and
Vanderbilts look immense today, but
as the worlds demand for wheat
presses harder and harder upon the
supply, and as the lands of those
vast farming estates increase rapidly
in value, who shall calculate the
prospective fortunes of family
whose lands even today yield a profit
of half a million in ten yearsa-Min-
neapolis Times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-02
Eight Negroes Sentenced.

CHEsTERTowN, Md, Nov. g.
Eight colored prisoners, convicted
Of the murder of DIR. James Hill,
near Milligton, Kent county, last
April, We're yesterday sentenced to
be hanged at such time as Governor
Brown appoints. During the de-
livery of the sentence by Judge
Wyekes, the eight prisoners main
tanned an expression Of indifference.
The grand jury were discharged
yesterday without having indicted
Potts, whom II is believed had some.
thing to do with the crime. Evil
denceImay yet be obtained, however,
which will secure Potts conviction
and cause the ninth execution for
the murder of DR.. Hin.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-02
The Elector Question

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 5.-The
|question Of tine Withdrawn of the
electoral ticket ia still being discuss
ed at the Democratic headquarters.
Candidates Noland and Butcher are
still firm in the determination not
to obey the request of the National
and State committee. They are
backed by Tammany society,
though, the final outcome of the
matter will he that the ticket will
remain In the field but that the
Central committee will ask Demo-
Gratis to disregard it and vote for
third party candidates.
Butcher and Noland will meet
the committee again this afternoon.
Butcher says he in receipt of mes
sages from leading Eastern Oregon
Democrats advising him to stay.
1t is stated that Chairman Murphy
no" for~r"llu ae~od tho aiootArs IN
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-02
THE STRIKE IN new YORK.
1000 People Thrown out Of
Employment.
EXCITEMENT ON ElECTOR QUESTION.
Democrats don't Take Kindly
to the New Medicine.

New YORK, Nov.2.-The gigantic
strike threatened for the past week
of all the building trades in sympa-
thy with the striking electric-wire
men assumed shape this morning,
and before the sun goes down today
thousands of workiDgmen will be
idle. The proffered aid of the walk
ing delegates of the building trades
united has been accepted by the
Electric Wire Mems Union and q
general sympathy strike was ordered
this morning. John Yates, secre-
tary of the executive committee of
the Electric Wire Mems Union, said
he believed that by 8 o'clock this
afternoon fully 1000 men would be
out IN consequence of this last move.
At noon 1t is impossible to estimate
the number of men on a strike In
the building trades, and nothing can
be learned definitely until the walk
ing delegates report this Afternoon
at the strikers headquarters. 1t is
believed that by tomorrow work In
the various departments of the
building trades in this city will be
at standstill.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-02
|ple's party electors to serve on the
Democratic ticket against their will.
III IL not known now what will
be the next move by the Peoples
party.
Tasks That Must Be Done.

Nature has assigned Important tasks 10
the liver and bowels, and being mutually
dependaut upon each otn,r for the regular
aud adequate discharge of these tasks, u
cessation of work by one causes the other
20 lapse into Inactivity. The tasks OF
secretion and evacuation must be per
formed, ar the system Is poisoned and dis
this bowels or abscens Of the liver are apt
20 ensue N iuaction ut these organs ID al
lowed 10 10 unheeded fhe dangerous
tendency should be checked At the outset
bilious specific and laxative without a
peer. NuVer does this medicine cause a
Quaim of the stomach ar uueasinesS ol
,Ss'se,,s ,h..,'h VIA s.a ,s wvs
". II prevents malaria and rheumatic
dlseaso, Kidney complsiuts. and relieves
/, dyspepsIA and nervousness. ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-02
: -
An Ancient Town I'm Kansas.

The remains of an ancient town
can be seen on the Colonel Brown
place, a mile west of Atchison. The
city was inhabited by race much
more intelligent than the Indian of
the present time, as pieces of broken
pottery containing figures can be
picked up in many places ON the old
site. The pottery resembles that
which was made by the Maya race
of New Mexico. The site of the an
cient city is on level tract Of land
which is considerably higher than
the other ground In the vicinity.
Atchison may be ON the site of the
oldest city In the United States. =.
Atchison Globa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-02
FIRE In CHICAGO.
The New Club House Of the Ath-
letic Association Burned.

The New Club House of the Ath-
letic Association Burned.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.--The beautiful
new home Of the Chicago Athletic
association on Michigan avenue, be-
tween Washington and Madison
streets, was destroyed by fire early
yesterday morning. Shortly after
Q O'Clock an officer saw flames issu-
ing from the windows of the fourth
story. Five minutes later the entire
interior of the handsome structure
was a mass of flames. The building,
when completed, would have been
the finest athletic club house In the
world, and probably the most mag
nificent club house Of any character.
The contemplated cost was $500, 900.
The loss on the building Is estimated
at from s75 900 to 100000. Proba-
bly, as heavy loss as that on the
club has been inflicted upon the
panorama of the Chicago fire, one
door south of the athletic building.
This immense cyclorama cost $780,
600, and tons of water have been
thrown amongst its fragile beauties.
Just what the loss would be, 3. s..
Burr, the manager, declines to dis
cuss, but shook his head when $50, 900
was suggested.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-02
Trouble at Election Anticipated


Trouble at Election Anticipated
MONTGOMERY Ala, Nov. 2.--W.
L. Wood, chairman of the Demo-
cratic campaign committee of Dallas
county telegraphed General Charles
M. Shelly, chairman state campaign
committee. b. L. Walker, United
States marshal of Alabama, appoint
ed deputy United States marshals
to superintend the election In Dal-
las county in November. General
Shelly telegraphed that Woods ap-
pointments were illegal, except in
cities with more than 10000 people,
and instructed him to have the
sheriff appoint deputies and arrest
deputy marshals if they undertook
to interfere with the election. Wal.
ker interviewed said: II appointed
deputy marshals for Dallas county
at the instance and request of repu-
table citizens of that county. 1 de-
fy any one to arrest or interfere with
any deputy who wears the badge OF
deputy marshal election day."
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-02
AMERICAN SILVER AND INDIAN
WHEAT.

When the market price of silver
bullion has advanced, prices for our
wheat and cotton haye advanced,
and when it has declined they
have declined, and reports publish.
ed by the United States Agricultur.
al and Statistical Departments fur.
ther show that prices for corn, pro-
visions and dairy products, in ali
normal conditions follow prices for
our wheat.
Silver is the only kind of money
used or known in India. 1t consist
of silver rupees worth 4S cents
per rupee. That legal value
was given to them by an act of the
English Parliament, passed in 1884,
and still remains unchanged. Their
bullion value is now about % or 80
cents.
Low prices for silver bullion has
largely increased the volume Of
money in In la, and tn reby stimu
lated b er production and enterprise.
India never exported any wheat
before 1870, nor manufactured any
cotton for export until since 1880.
During 1891 she exported Sc, ,0JJ, 900
bushels of wheat, and sent abroad
nearly $40,000,09O worth of manu-
factured cotton. During the past 5
years the average export price of
her wheat has been 81. 10 per bushel,
and her cotton III cents per pound
in silver rupees, al their legal coined
value.
The manufacture of American
cotton has heretofore been England's
second most important industry, land
for over 80 years Al eri ,an grain
has furnished her people with most
of her bread.
Largely increased productions of
cotton in this country, and its large
ly increased manufacture in India
during the past two years has, un-
doubtedly, much to do with its
present low price here, but these
are not the real reasons. Present
prices for the products of all labor
are now made through life or
death struggle on the part of Eng
land to keep them down until she
can get men into office in this coun-
try who will make and execute our
laws in her interest. She has
already overdone the cheap silver
business in India, and 1t is about to
react on her; she must now control
our financial and economic laws and
politics, or her greatness will soon
be among the things of the past.
The silver and tariff legislation of
this country, passed in 1890, is Eng
lands most immediate and greatest
danger; through their infiu- uce her
banks are now falling, her ship
building decreasing, and want stares
her industrial classes In the face, and
unless these thrive her money lend
ers and aristocrAcy must soon go
into bankruptcy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-02
SALEM MARKETS.

Wheat Csc per bushel.
Oats-S5@4Oc per bushel.
Potatoes--40@5Oc per bush'el.
Flour-$4.00 per bbl.
Bran-(Sacked) $3.50 per ton
Shorts-(Sackedl $3.50 per ton
Eggs-25c per dozen.
Chickens per 10.
Chopped feed -S2l.00.
Ducks-l0c per 10.
Geese-7c per Id.
Turkeys-1lc per 10.
Lard-l2l @f5c per 10.
Butter-20@30c per pound.
Beef-7@l23c dressed,
Veal-l0 to l24c, dressed.
Pork-7@l24c dressed.
Wool-l5@20c per 10.
Hops-lS@23
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-02
SENATOR ALLISON ON LIVE ISSUE


The greatest Republican leader
west of the Mississippi river is Sen
ator William b. Allison of Iowa,
chairman of the finance committee
of the United States senate. What
he says on the issues of the cam
paign will therefore be read with
general interest throughout the
country, because no one In congress
speaks with better knowledge or
higher authority of Republican pol.
icy and purpose.
Senator Allison is probably the
only public man who has twice de-
clined the honor of being secretary
of the treasury in the cabinets of two
presidents. 1t is well known that
the post was offered to him by
President Garfield in 1881 and again
by President Harrison in 1889, and
that he declined both invitations
because his constituents deemed his
services in the senate of paramount
importance.
OF the national surplus and in
come, subject of which he is Non-
summate master, Senator Allison
makes the following important
statement:
President Harrison's administra-
ton has faithfully applied the sur
plus revenue to the payment of the
interest bearing debt to the extent
Of 1896, 600, 900, and has reduced tax
alton and revenue at least $50, 0,000,-
900 by additions to the free list
under the tariff act of 1890. With
this great reduction both of debt
and of taxation by the Republican
party In three years we are likely to
have greatersurplus ia the treasury
on the first of next July than we
had ON the first of July, 1892.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-02

JoHNsTowN, PA, Nov. 2--The
most destructive forest fire ever
knowp In this section is raging six
miles above Sulphur Springs. II
has been burning ever since last
Friday. The ridges are ablaze over
: stretch Of 25 miles. The farmers
are fighting flames day and night.
The losses are very heavy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-02
A Point for You.

In view of what Hoods Sarsapar-
lila has done for OF hers, is it not re-
asonable to suppose that it will be
of benefit to you? For Scrofula, Salt
RheunI, and all other diseases of the
blood, for Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite,
That Tired Feeling, Catarrh, Malar-
la, Rheumatism, Hoods Sarsaparilla
is an unequaled remepy.
Ho od's pills cure sick headache.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-02

! Howes, a dashing young
pted at Manchester, as well as -
Rst every state in the Union. Ii
VAST three months, he has. ac|
osAg to his confession, obtained
a@ hanks at least $4,000. He
-saan Seattle, Wash. where bel
0'Auassa a real estate business.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-02
kyll to Be Hanged.

M
'u Nov. 2.--The authori.
'''' 's'ss'kred no one be allowed
" a''0'''assxecution Of Thomas
.,''''' 'Ns's sutence for poisoning
Ma''''a 0ss, s,sxcept the sheriffs
ana pr'SoAshsaA. No press repre-
Sen'"'''ss MsNlowed inside the
prison. ItApssae Neill will hs
hanged Nov.ssss The hanging
OF the olaok n'sa@ jail will an.
nounce the scn'sASa,ne law hos
been carried out,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-02
Smallpox ct esstao,+

CoouILLE, Cry, 8,
Four cases of smallpaAS,.
ed from nursing 3 sh.s,,.
came from MarshfieldaeA, !, :. - ,
after au Illness of 10 daM N. w
are all quarantined, andsvs, e'
caution Is being used to p,sy,.'' ~
spreading, and it is thasA, !.
further cases will develop.