davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04
wAR HAnoA.
The Accidental Discharge OF u Gun
Decides ~ Hattie.

AHA, Samoa, July l9.-War has
broken out between Malitoa'a AMI
Mataaia's forces, but the warshlpa Of
the thTee powers interviewed and
stopped the lighting. Mataafa and his
chiefs surrendered. NRtRnia lost thirty
Killed ana 20 wounded.
Tns first outbreak OF hos,illiies oc.
eurfed on July 9TH, when tho
70 val forces started marching On Malir,
MllaaiRis camp. They captured the
OUT post aud uiearmed four
men In II, after which they
were set at liberty, aud next uay
the war actually began. Tho fret
blood was shed. Fifteen heaus were
brought In triumph TO the king. Msla'
Afais forces were scattered. Malletoa
had carefully planned the attack and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04

NEW YomI, Aug. "A health Of.
ilour boarded the suspected Naples
steamer kRnmRniA this morning aud
examined the passenger. He found
no evidence OF cholera but tho ship
will be held aud the passengers dis.
infected. rwenty-one were disinfected
rs u matter Of precaution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04
VIII Rennrt Tonlghi.

Tho Joint city aud county building
COMMITTEES has had another innings
again today with Contrr olor B1wma n
aud expect to be- Hble to make recon-.
mendations TO the council tonight
whereby work ON the structure will DO
resumed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04
Pelrineations aud Ilubiea
Special Dipatea to n, Slws

Special Dtpafeh % No NLWS
LARAMIE, Wye, August "A petrl.
fed lemon is one OF the curioslties re.
Gently discovered ON the Laramie
plains. Publications are not very
rare In this section, but this lemon 10 a
perfect specimen Of the changing OF
organic matter into stone. There IL
some iron stain upon IL, otherwise the
color Is well preserved.
Several rubies have recently been
discovered In Gold Run creek, near the
Centennial Mountain. Some OF these
have been sent to Now York to deter
minO their value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04

ST.. PAUL, Aug. 4,-The closlrg Of
the doors OF the German American
National bank thismorning M arranged
Tor last night cautod some withdraw al
OF funds from other banks, but there
was no particular excitement or
runs on. This morning the Peoples
bank with a capital OF 100000 sus.
pended. The failure Ia not considered
important.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04
on for Washington.

BuzzARDs BAY, Mass, Aug. A.
Secretary Lamont arrived at Gray
Gables Al noon. The Presidents team
met him At the station. Everything
was In readiness for the start to Wash.
ingtOn this afternoon. Besides the
Pfesident Suorttarya Lamont and
Carlisle and Olnoy will bel Ia the party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04
nIsAnILIrY PENsIoN.
He'll was We'll PAID for the Loss OF
some roeth.

He'll was We'll Paid for the Loss OF
Some roeth.
WAsiINGTON, Aug. At has lust
leaked out from the archives OF tho
pension bureau that Deputy Commits
soner Bell, VINO made numerous pub.
llc statements severely cOndemning
the disability OF tho pension decisions
OF Judge Long and Otherf, was him
self IN the same boat with
the pensioners now hauled up
for his scrutiny. Up 10 tho
8lst of May last he drew
a disability pension Of sl2 n month
for the loss OF teeth, indigestion
and heart disease, all The result Of mill
taTy service. The decision OF Assistant
Secretary Reynolds which placed able
bodied veterans beyond the pale Of
pension was rendered lhe 27lh OF May.
-Four days later, on the 3lst, Bell nd
dressed letter In " hioh he resigned his
pension and declared that he had con-
sidered himself entitled to It under the
former decision but no thought under
Reynolds decision that no was no
longer entitled 10 draw II.
Deputy Bell, asked II the statement
about his having drawn = disability
pension for himself was true, replied,
~ supposed that thing would come out
sooner or later; yes, II Is true"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04
Prieslhood Meeting.

The regular Monthly Priesthood
Meeting OF the Salt Lake Stake izion
will convene in the Assembly Hall,
Salt Lake City, on Saturday, August
9th, 1898, at II am.
JAMES ID. STIRLING, CLERK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04
rnr nEnINa QUESTION.
Not Yet Known when the Verde
Wlli he Rendered.


wIii he Rendered.
wAslnsorOs, Aug. 4-PrivAto adj
ylces, apparently authentic and later
than those received by the stale do
p.ftment as to the movement OF tho
Berlng sea Rrbltrators, have reached
Ibis city. Senator Morgan cables hrs
,on that II will be impossible for
him TO leave Paris before Aug. 1911.
TINS Il postponemont Of two weeks
beyond tho time originally set for the
departure. For several days the
senator has been booked for n passage
On tho steamer sailing Aug. ON.
This was taken NJ sign that
verdict Of the atbitratofs
would 10 rendered this week, but
from tho language Of his cablegram II
seems doubtful whether the arbitratoTs
will have finished their duties even on
the 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04

PITTsBuBd, Aug. An. NJ. Simple
Jr., president Of the Plttsburg and
Aaron railroad, has confessed ludg-
ment for sos, $50, as result OF the
failure Of that road, which went into
the hands OF receiver n few days
ago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04
N INauRANon coMpANY.
JAMIE II. wALKnR 4 oo.
Irent Ior WINNIE slrsam..

Special Dispaieh 10 me NEWS
CASHIER, Wyon Aug. 4.-Ninety
thousand trout from the slate hatchery
at Laramie have been distributed In
,he streams OF Natrona county this
week. They were placed IN tho ELK
horn, Garcen and squaw creeks. All
ihHststIeams contain pure mountain
water ami the trout will NO doubt
thrive IN them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04

ST. PAUL, Aug. A special from
Princeton, MINI, Gays n ilru at that
place early this morning destroyed the
First National bank building, one
hotel and six houses, causing loss OF
go. 1000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04

PARIS, Aug. 4-llosr Admiral Hu.
mann, commanding the French ileet
now in Siamole waters, announces
that the blockade Of Slam was raised
Yesterday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04
REFUSE 10 SELL

The osaEe indiana go Not want to 10
crowded.
GuTumE, o. r., Aug. I.-The Osngo
Indians refuse to treat with the govern
meut for tho snlo Of their reservation
u nearly two million acres. They are
well 10 DO with nearly n thousand
aoros and DON'T want to be crowded by
thu whites.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04
A PAPER COMPANY ASSIGNS.
II Is the Deardorl, N this city, with
Liabilities Returned at SIi,s3t.1J.

Harry T.. Deariori aud sa muel A
Duncan, trading ~ the DeErdofti Paper
Company, whose premises are situated
on west, Second South Street, Ia this
city, this morning filed their deed u
assignment Ia the olilce Of County
Recorder LippmAn, with liabilities
SlAs3ll5; assets not ye. aicef,ainud.
The creditors under class A. are list
Oh az follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04
Ast. rsaI savings Hank CLOSES
Doors,

ASt. rsul savings Hank Closes Its
Doors,
ST.. PAUL, Aug. 4.-Tho Peoples
Savings bank closed its dooss this
morning.
Tho West Side Bank, with capital
ola hundred thousand, closed Its donrn
at o'olsck. No statement has been
made. Bank officials rhy they expect
10 fetume In n few days.
The comptroller Of the currency has
appointed Daniel w. Lawler Of this
city to take charge OF the German
Amerloan bank.
osLY TEMPORARY.
LRBAEos, Pa, Aug. 4. - Lebanon
Trust and Bale Deposit Bank failed
this morning. IL Il a state institution
aud has q capital OF $4,000. 10 IL
believed the suspension In only temper
AIRY.
A BANK PREsIDERT AsHGNs.
JAMAoIA, l.. l., Aug. 4.-Frederlck
W. Dunton, president Of the bank Of
Jamaica, New York, Brooklyn Sur.
burbAn Investment company and
Boynton Bicycle Railroad company
has made an assignment. Ho was one
Of tho largest investors in Queens and
Suffolk counties. Tho assets are more
than enough 70 cover all the liabilities
II not forced upon the market. He has
Issigned a. president Of the JHmaioa
BAnS.
An INSURANCE COMPANY.
DENVER, Aug. "A receiver has
besn appointed Tor the Equitable Ao
cia,nt Insurance company. The cut
slanuinR risks arc six millions, rein.
sued with tho Union Casually com
pauy. Trouble among the Stockholders
was the cause Of the failure.
JAMKs II. WALKER 4 co.
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-James II. Walker
4 Co., dealers In dry goods, one Of tht
biggest firms In tho city, confessed
judgment today on n motto for s6i05. A
receiver has been asked for. The
amount involved In 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04

ALBANY, N. ", Aug, A steamer
WIN an excursion parry left Four
~sn1h Mile island, Ia Lake George, lor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.--Ths weather
"uunued all that the Worlds Fair
silOn could wish, clear aud cold,
With a refreshing breeze from the laGe.
THIS was Scotland's Gay at the Far
anu many thousands OF ScOtia'd
sons gathered there. Various
societies in native costume
hrmed the most bright pictures Of
queer appearance ON the ground. There
Nns union this morning at the llii-
hols building, mostly Of literary lnen,
musicians aud aTuate. Later con.
gftaa OF scots was hold In Festival hall,
AZ the conclusion OF which special
concert Of Scottish songs was helu.
The council OF administration OF the
WORLDS Fair has directed the director
general 10 inveatigate the dances OF
Ger eutals ia Midway Plalaance aud
II found immoral, stop them NJ once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04

SHERIDAN, Wyo, August A. A
haFty OF Omaha men arrived here this
morning with complete camping out
inland will leave tomorrow on n trip
w miles into the Big Horn country.
WIN the party 10 engineer Gillette OF
INC Burlington, ana photographer
WIN iull set Of instruments. IL Is gen
elAly understood that the Iatty IN
tsnds to thoroughly prospect she Big
morn country IN the interest oil the
burlington Railroad company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04

MORE FAILURES

LONDON, Aug. 4.-Stooks we're quiet,
easier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04
CIlss

IOIlII'I'' ''''''771'7 '''' '''''''|1 ~ "
Timothy II. Sage Is the assignee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-30
AMONG THE GEMS.

The sultan Of Turkey has an emerald
of 300 carets set in the handle of dagger
The ring of Polycrates, which he threw
into the sea, was set with a large emer-
aid.
Many Of the Hindoo sapphires and
other gems are carved into amulets and
idols
The sultan of Turkey has the richest
collection Of gems and regalia in the
world.
There is twin crystal Of emerald in
st. Petersburg inches long, 4 broad and
weighing II pounds.
HeliOtrope or bloodstone is dark green
quartz covered with red blotches sup
posed to be due to iron
The diamond, if laid in the sun and
then carried into a dark room, shows
distinct phosphorescence.
The diadem of the Russian Empress
Anna contains $3.50 large diamonds and
a ruby valued at $400, 600.
The cutting of the Kohinoor occupied
80 days with steam power and cost S40,-
900. The Regent required two years
and cost $25. 900.
Catseye is gray quartz with fbers Of
asbestuSin the interior. 1t is found on
the Malabar coast, in Ceylon, Bavaria
and the United States
The cause Of the superstition concern
ing the opal is found in the fact that
this gem is very liable to split and con-
sequently to become worthless
The topaz took its name from a Greek
word meaning guess, since the ancients
could only guess at the locality where
this beautiful stone was obtained.
After the first discovery of the Bra
lillian diamond mines l. .146 ounces of dia-
monds were shipped TO Portugal in one
year. and the price fell to s. carat.
Amethyst quartz varies in color from
very light blue to very dark purple or
violet. When heated, it turns yellow,
then green. then transparent. Its color
ing is due TO manganese.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-30
Salem Improvement Go

DEPRESSED TINES. "A. n. King, sou
Of Amos King. Of Portland arrived iD
Corvallis Sunday night from Chew
aucan Valley, Southeastern Oregon
He came across the mountains vim the
old military route and found shout
eight miles Of snow, ten or twelve feet
deep, and q number Of wagons waiting
20 eross- OF the condition Of affairs iu
Cbewaucan he says: Times were never
at q lower eb5. Wool is oaiy worth 8
ssa.s per pound. Cattle can be bought
ct SO per head all around, and horses
recently sold at SIS per head. Mutton
sheep only bring $z to $2.25 per head,
the latter being the best Of wethers." !"
Mr.. KING has about 1000 acres of land
In Chewaucan. On former trip out
there this spring he offered e certain
firm $3.50 per head for n band of sheep
and on the visit from which he is now
returning he wsSoffered the same sheep
at $l.50 per head.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-30
CELEBRATION OF STATES
as.aaaaaaa
Speakers Selected and All Ar,
raBgemeuts Complete.
HH
EACH STATE To HAVE M ORATOR
Vocal Music and Brass-Tents aud
Booths Going Up.

The states picnic Or Fourth of Julz
celebration by staie- at the State Fair
grounds will ~ q hummer. Judge
Henry. the president ~ the day, met
with the committee this morning snd
aecsp,ed bis appointment. lie will
make brief aud pointed address. Gov.
Chadwick and Judge BonhAm will
mage off.baBd speeches. They gensr
ally have something good 10 say aud
tell it well. Prvsinent Henry wants
the chairman aud committee from
each state 10 select an orator for short
speech. II he Is a Sucker the crowd
will suck In his jokes; II he Is Badger
they may badger him; II be is Hawk
eye they can soar; IL he Ls a Michigan
der he must be q goose; II be Is Mis-
sourian be mus, not be well,
all these points will be made, Each
state will undoubtedly be we'll repre-
sented on the grounds and will seek to
get the laugh on the other. At the
states picnic this year 8 permanent: or
ganizatiou of the newcomers will be
formed by states, and THE Jour-
NAL requests that every one Of its
readers 10 reach of Salem be out in full
force with family ard basket.
NOTES ON THE GROUND.
Mr.. Marsh and Geo. z. Smith will
assist IN fixing up the grounds.
The state fair authorities have given
the general committee the control OF
the grounds for the states picnic for all
of that day. The grounds will be open
free for all who come.
The speakers stand will be inside the
fair grounds gates in the grove north of
the Floral hall, the states headquarters
located in a semicircle around the out
side edge Of the grove. A large table
and large banner, with names and
emblems of the state, will locate the
states.
There will be seats around the speak
er's stand and all comforts of the crowd
will be cared for.
RR Ryan of the committee will have
charge of all the arranging of the
grounds and will be there all day Mon
day with force of men.
The committee are working hard tC
secure enough funds to pay all ex.
penses. Everybody should subscribe
something.
The grounds are nicely moved
and beautifully shaded. There il
good water and shade for teams
No charge to drive in. Get right in
and celebrate all day.
There will be an elocutionary silver
medal contest in the afternoon, aftel
which there are TO be sack races, potato
races, fat mems races, running jung
matches for the boys, Scottish games
and other innocent sports. All come
and be happy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-30
FADS OF FASHION.

Plumetis. a French dotted swiss with
tinted designs, is one of the dainty things
in fabrics for summer wear.
Revers, front and back alike, are placed
by Partisan modistes upon the bodices of
modish promenade costumes
The long vamped button boot with
perforated patent leather tip is the ac-
cepted style for walking or carriage wear
A French toilet for wear at a summer
watering place shows a velvet bodice,
eminence in color, worn with a white
skirt.
Lace capes fashioned very much like
the winter models, with velvet or jetted
yokes and collars, have made their ap-
pearance.
Satin ribbon frills upon the lower edge
of the bodice may be admirably worn by
the slender woman, though this style
should be ignored by the stout feminine.
Black organdies have clusters Of cher
ries, unripe blackberries and holly ber-
ries tossed gracefully on their sheer
black surface. This material should be
made up over black taffeta silk or French
sateen in order that the design may be
effective
The smart woman abroad ON a rainy
day sees that the lining of her mackin-
tosh cape, her umbrella, her gloves, her
soft alpine hat, her veil and her spatter-
dashes are all of the same shade, which
must be a conservative one, as dark gray
or golden brown.-New York Recorder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-30
READINGS

The frst publlc reading as an elocu.
llonis, by Mis- Marie Vauderso takes
place this evening ~ the First Congge.
gational church. This reader IL Sa-
EN- girl who has. by bard work and
devotion 20 her chosen art, won her
way against great obstacles TO fine pO-
sition ~ reader. She interests by
faithful Interpretation Of the thought
more than by the showy shallow tricks
that have rendered readings tiresome
to many people. Her friends should
see this young girl and her class get a
splendid reception. Her reading Of the
Chariot Race from "Ben Hur" is alone
an evenings treat.
THE PROGRAM.
Following Is the program for the
elocutionary recital tonight at the first
Congregational church. Admission l0c.
Music / See Thee Agaln-----
----- Mandolin and Guitar
f. A. Reisacber and b. F. Rodgers.
The Station Agents Story -----
-------- Rose Hartwick Thorpe
Miss Ethel Gray.
Little Ruth's SoIoliquy-----
From st. Nicholas
Mamie BabcOck.
College Oil Cans-Will Victor Mcclure
Miss Greata Strickler,
instrumental Selected
Miss Bertha FOrstuer.
How the Old Horse Won the Bet
------O. w. hOlnee
Miss Grace Sutter.
Little FritE
Master Ernest Van Dersol.
Music-Cujus Amman Kuht
Miss Elma Weller.
The Boys Questions
Miss Ethel Raymond.
The Chariot HUr
Miss Van Dersol.
Vocal Solo-Merrily l Roam
Mrs. J. Il. Strickler.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-30
DEATHS.

HASKELL.-At the family home in
West Salem, June 20, 1898, Melvina
NJ. Haskell, aged IS years,
The deceased came TO this city from
Lincoln, Neb., on the 1lth of last
April. She was the mother Of six
children, four boys and two girls. The
funeral took place today at 2 p, IN. at
City View cemetery.
WARNOCK. AT the family home
near Silverton, June %, Mrs. Mary
+. WarnOck, aged 81 years.
The deceased came to Oregon in lS4S
and has made her home in Marion
county ever since. Her death was
quite sudden.
SMALL.-At the no me four miles east
of Willard, Friday morning, June 80,
wife Of Rev. T. HI. Small.
The deceased leaves a husband aud
five children to mourn their loss.
The flneral will be held at the home
Saturday at 10 a. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-30

New HoMEs.-They are going in so
fast st Moruingside that the DAILY
JOURNAL will hereafter be delivered
each evening by special car service. Il
will not be long before that suburb has
a church, pOstoffice and store. 1t 10 no
wonder there is daily growing list of
inquirers for residence lots and acre
tracts at the Office of the Salem Motor
Railway Co. which owns this addition
aud Is spending great deal of money
to make Morningside attractive.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-30

LIVELY TINEs.-Ths Presbyterians
are In possession of Morningsids today.
One train after another has gone out
over the motor line, bearing joyful
crowds of men, women and children,
baskets, jugs aud cans of cream.
There will be refreshments served un-
till 10 p. m. One Of the ladies, we will
not tell who, has challenged The
JOURNAL writer to dance a hornpipe
with her around the bonfire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-30

CEMREr JoB.-0ne barrel cement to
three barrels Of gravel makes q good
concrete for building foundations. II
10 understood that upon recommends
ton of the city hall superintendent
concrete was substituted for stone work
Ia the foundations. The bids for stone
work were so low that cement cannot
easily be substituted without Loss or q
swindle upon the city. This should be
carefully watched.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-30

DIAMONDS In THE SKY.-C. w,
Hawks the popular paper hanging
artist, has just flushed a neat job dec
Grating the Simon cigar stand. The
side walls and ceilings are elegantly
papered and the latter has stars shin
Ing out from each square in the paper.
The counter Is flushed In papler
mAche, and on the whole makes fine
appearance, showing great originality
on the part OF the artist. In fact, Mr..
Hawks has few equals in his line.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-30

A marriage license was issued today
to Agnes Van Dale aud vetAl SnAkal
Of Fairfield.
Representative Brown Of Douglas.
one Of the minority Republicans who
voted against the general apprOpriA-
ton bill, is In the city.
Mr.. and Mis-. Jay q. Smith this
morning accompanied Miss Rowland,
Of the DAlles, a. TAr a. Portland on her
homeward journey.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-30

< HALF FARE.-The s. z. railroad will
sell half-fAre round trip tickets for the
salem races from all points between
Portland and Eugene. The tickets will
be on sale beginning the 4th and viii
bo good TO return until the sth.
0-96.tf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. III. Msek snd VT. to Mary Ann
Mack 40a. sec. q. $500.
j, A. LedgerwOOd to 10. Zimmer-
man 100 a.. $500.
Fred Hurst and VT. to S. S. Martin
81 a., 5000.
ID. A. Mckee and VT to Wilhelm
Harreschow Is a., $3.50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-30

THIRTY-SIx EGss---A friend tells Of
boy over In Polk county finding q
nest Of that most beautiful of do
mesticated American birds, the Col
den. Winged wood .pecker, or flicker" f"
in an old apple tree. He has taken
out an egg every day for SO days, the
bird faithfully laying new one each
time the nest is robbed. Ordinarily
the flicker hatches four TO seven
young. All the writers consider them
harmless bird destroying large
quantities Of worms, larvae, borers aud
insects.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-30

HUMAN FooLs.-The Pendleton + o
gete lively rs follows: An editorial
scribbler on the Oregonian has discov-
cred that "human frogs" ride bicycles
Ia such reckless fashion that pedes-
TRANS In the cities are in danger of their
lives, and calls upon the law makers to
compel them to ride 30 faster than ak
miles an hour. While this scribbler
Ia about 1t he ought also to call atten-
ton to the human fools engaged in ed
iting newspapers who are endangering
peoples rights. Some restriction
should be placed on them, too. There
Is about as much to fear from the hu-
man fools a. from ths human frogs"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-30

A CUT ALL ARoUND-Of6 90 cents on
each $l.O0 spent for trimmed goods al
Mrs. ID. L. Fiester's today and tomor.
row.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-30

A BAsEBALLIsT INsANE.-Alonzo
Dallas, of PendletOn, aged SO years, a
basebal!ist by profession, was today
brought to the asylum.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-30

Positively THE LAST day Of the
auction, great Inducements offered to-
morrow. Shelving aud counters aud
fixtures for sale. EAston's old music
store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-30

CHINESE GAMBLERs.-The China
men arrested for playing poker had a
hearing before Recorder Edes today
aud were all discharged but one, Chas.
Mon, who Is bound over in $50 bail, to
the grand jury.