davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
TINS HOUSE.
How a Boy of the People Got "A Home for
Mother.


Most people thought that there was
nothing striking about Tim Doland's ap-
pearance. lie was a little. red-haired,
freclded-faced boy; and he lived with his
mother I'm Graves court. This was a
narrow. paved place. half a square long,
bounded ON three sides by the walls of
mOuldy old brick houses in every room
of which there lived a tenant
Tins father had died when Tim was
a baby, and his mother had been left
very poor. one of his earliest recollec-
tons was Of a constabie's coming TO their
home, and setting all their household
goods out on the street because his mother
could not pay the rent. lie remembered
how his mother had cried, and how the
rain had come on. and spoiled bag Of
-four and some little pictures that his
mother valued.
At that early age-Tim might have been
about four-he felt that Il was terrible
thing TO have no home. and. as soon as he
was old enough TO project plan, he
made up his mind to buy a house for his
mother and himself TO live in.
Tim never relinquished his purpose. It
grew stronger as he grew older and many
happy moment his mother and he had
IN their humble home talking about the
house that was 20 be. for which they
would pay no rent and out of which no
constable could eject them.
DO you like marble steps. mother, or
would YOU rather have brown-stone?"
Tim would ask. and Tins mother would
lean against the weshboard. II she hap
pened 10 be Washing-Which she often
"as-and say, with a happy. hopeful
smile That seemed 20 take away the tired
look from her little. withcred. sallow
face:
ia know. Tim; they both be so nice.
but guess the brOwn-stOne is easier
hep clean
and then question and answer would
loiloW relating 20 cupboards and stair
ways ana wallpaper. until II would
seem 70 both that q beautiful house.
complete in all its details. stood before
them ready 20 be occupied
II NeNed Tim that his mother had 10
WOik so hnrd at the wash tubs 70 make
hNihs' when he was ten years old he
wanted 70 stop going to school and take
a situation that was offered him in
grocery store
hat his mother shook her head when
ne told her about Il.
"No. Tim. j want Won ebould 81. ,,o.o
s -, Nothin's so good as education.
then when you git into business Won Kin
us 70 the top. Jes' YOU tell Mr.. .3rown
Sou II WORK Tor him Saturdays. but you
can't stop school"
90 nm went 10 school three more years
80 ~. s'uoled with all mis- might. realizing
.ne sacrifice that his mother was making
- sCr MN. In The evenings. after his les
,,@'ls s,edled he and his mother
49, th"t happily Ike two comrades
HDouI the house that they were "a buv
ana Tim would draw sketches OF gr,moi
noo's ana upper floors. with all the proper
e,os Tor windows and doors and
-, IN was IN the habit OF taking long
Lanlpies into the new districts Of phila-
pna wnere vast building operations
' 49, IN progress. and he talked with the
w.. Ainsh so much about brick and tim
anu mortar tlat he was almost as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

Upper Diamond. A consonant ..
The home Of swine. 3. Used for bed
ding horses. 4. A tropical fruit. ;.
A ConsOuant
Lower Diamond A consOnant. ..
To marry. 3. A small fruit T. Having
no moisture. ,. a vowel
135-BURIED ANIMALS.
/. VIII you have chop? got these at
Smiths because you like his meats.
.. The earth. enormous as il IS. IS
smaller than some Of the other planets
3. Please do go and find John. for I
haven't seen him lately.
8. The music at the Oriental" IS bet
ter this year than usual.
=. You know this house has two attlcs;
that trunk is IN the rear attic.
6. a boy in our club earns three dol
lars a week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
THE KaISERIy'S GEMS.
The Jewels Owned by the German
Empress

INC Othti5 NNAifh ny Ah' tfAbittii
Empress.
The Kaiserin Augusta Victoria IS the
first Queen OF Prussia who is allowed TO
boast Of anything like regal splendor
in respect to great Jewels and valuable
laces since the times Of Sophia Charlotte.
consort Of Frederick l.. who thought
nothing u squandTiug the resources OF
his Empire I'm buying crowns and scepters
and other stately bau5les
Fredericks son and successor sold most
Of the jewels amassed by him. or forced
his fathers innums rab.e creditors TO take
them back al the original price. The
few gems and precious stones remaining
iu the crown treasury were aftor,vard
pawned by Frederick the Great during the
seven years war. along with the massive
silver tables. chairs. chandeliers and mu-
s.cians' gallery. which formerly adorned
The state apartments I'm the Berlin
Schlcss. and Tor which plated wooden ar
fairs were substituted.
The far-famed Queen Louise. wife Of
the Great Frcderic5's granddaughter. had
but a single diamond star 10 bless her
self with and SO proud was Her Majesty
Of that ornament. that she took good care
10 have it faithfully reproduced i'm an
her portraits. Louise. I'm addition to the
sparklcrs. possessed Il toilet set OF mas
sive gold The latter is still used at the
wedding Of Prussian princesses and. in
deed. forms part and parcel OF the cere-
monies.
Queen Elizabeth, the consort OF Freder-
ick william ", and the late Empress
Augusta were poor Processes. and their
ornaments failed 10 add any additional
lustre 10 the crown Jewels; the Empress
Frederick. it is true. brought some fine
diamonds from England. but as Her
Majesty chung 10 them with all her ac-
customed tenaci;y. the crown did not
profit by the innovation 10 any great ex-
Washington scar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
4 wRITEE or PROMISE.
A Comment on the Article by Mrs,
Robbins.

tNnNuiNH
When a new writer comes quietly upon
the stage IN these busy fn De steele days.
merit may often De overlooked We wish
10 call attention % sketch OF Giouces-
ter county published in The Times n
Sunday. June 4th. This sketch, from
start 90 finish, is fun OF interest There
Is originality ia method OK treatment
and not one suporfiuOus word Throughout
The writer has that rare charm. not
only love. but thorough comprehension
Of the subject, a tender, all-embracing
sympathy for "home people SYM
pathy so broad. SO genuine that n ever
she should discover faults I'm these loved
ones Of high and low degree she viii n0t
expose them 90 the stranger but Will,
with her mantle Of love. hide them from
the gaze OF the alien.
When we lay aside the paper we feel thar
1.-THE tender grace OF day that IS dead"
has come back. and we wish that every
citizen, not only OF Gloucester. but OK
Virginia and many States beside. may
read this beautiful tribute 70 the days
that are no more"
We hope soon 10 see this sketch ap-
pear in more substantial form. that n
may more readily be obtained ana pre-
served. How proudly she tells of me
bravery Of "our men" when they came
home I'm IS. They had no time 90 weep.
They hitched their war horses % ihs
pillow. and. I'm their tattercd Oh gray
jackets they began again" She speaks
briefly OF some Of the old families u
Gloucester. but like oliver, we are ia-
clined to cry for more of these gallant
men and brave women
she does not dwell wholly on The r1r
but predicts FOR Gloucester a bright
though changed. future.
a sURsCRrRER-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
Father Times Letter.

The Times"
My Dear Children
Here is another Sunday morning. and
the beginning Of what, / trust, will be
TO each and all OF you happy and profit
able week. Remember that IL will only
be happy in proportion as II is useful. Sell
fish boys and girls and selfish men and
women can never enjoy real happiness.
James Cabell. who won the prize last
month selected VANITY Fair" and il Is
on It's way TO him now. II gives me
great pleasure 10 see the increasing inter
est manifested by you all in my Chill
dren's Page. Almost every day several
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

letters fom little strangers come TO me.
each saying a word in praise Of Father
Times paper. There is marked in
crease in the number OF competitors Tor
the puzzle prizes and great improve
ment, 1 am glad 20 say. in the prepare
ton OF answers. They are much more
neatly and clearly written than ever
before. Wishing you a pleasant and use
full week,
YOUR EDITOR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

aerious Question.
O, tell me. Baby. on my knee,
You dear and dimpled Dorothy,
What is 1t that You find in me,
So captivating?
Tell me how IL has come 10 this,
That now you seek my careless kiss.
And clasp my neck with cries Of bliss
And keep me waiting.
And tell my why the girls know,
Are all too prim 10 treat me So
But coldly frown and never show
Loves sweet revealings?
Is II because their hearts have turned.
From childish things, that love is spurned,
Or Is II, simply, that they've learned
To hide their feelingsl
Harry Romano. In Godey's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
4 Song Of Sherwood.

"IIey. Robin. jolly Robin,
Tell me how thy lady doth?'
NV lady is in fair Sherwood,
With VIII and Allan both.
Wits comely scarlet ieri,in
is dotted for holden gray.
And there's neither song nor story
On Allan's lips to-day.
Hey. Robin. jolly Robin.
Tell me- how thy lady doth?"
Shs doeth well. If they do We'll
To sleep that are not loath.
She has green turfs 10 her bed,
To her pillow MOSES green;
The white owl drones her lullaby,
The grasses make her screen.
Hey. Robin jolly Robin,
Tell me when thy lady wakes?"
When the snow that fell last winter
Makes white the forest brakes.
All for her sake goes Scarlet,
In dool, while the world spins round
Allan and / walk YEARLY,
Maid Marian sleeps so sound.
Nora Hopper, in Longman's Magazine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
Bath WITH q "Hipno.v

One hot summers night the hippoDota-
mus-keoper at the London Zoo. after his
work was done, went out about o'clock
to call on a neighbor. Before going he
locked up the hippo" In his house In
about an hours time the Waterman came
TO him and said; "Oh. sir, the old hippo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

The following item. clipped from the
TT. Madison Qowa) Democrat, contains
information well worth remembering:
mir. John Roth. OF this city, who met
with an accident few days ago. sprain-
ine. and bruising his leg and arm quite
severely was cured by one 80 cent bottle
Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm" This rem
edy is without an equal for sprains and
bruises and should have a place in every
hGGsanold. For sale by Owens 4 Minor
Drug Company, l007 east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
OUR PRIZE PUZZLES.
132-NUMERICAL ENIGMAS.

I am composed Of twelve letters
Ny ., I. Q. II. 8 is a part Of anything.
Ny 7. Il, :. is to be in great want.
My 3, II, is the lair Of a wild beast.
My !, q 10 is a hotel.
My whole is something for which oui
forefathers fought.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
Fun, Fancy and Fact for the Little FOLKS.


-
umF Up O
n~ E
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

Just as sure as hot weather CONES
there viii be more or less bowel SOM
plaint IN this vicinity. Every peia'''
and especially families, ougnt 70 nA'0
some reliable medicine al hama 10Y "a
slant use Ia ease il is needed a . on n
cent bottle OF Chamb7rlain's Conc. ~,
80. - and p,arrhoea Remedy ia just "nt,
Won ought 20 have end an that you an.
ned. even Tor the most severe aiN ,..st
cerous cases. II IS the best tns ,.,,,rt
reliable and most successiA -. s,I.
known and is pleasant TO ia@v. ~
by owens & Minor DruS Co"p'"'' %
east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

The Virginia Safe Deposit and Fidelity
Company has the only Storage Vault In
virginia, and the number of our citizens
leaving the city for the summer Is evil
denced by the deposits OF trunks. silver
ware. &c, in these thoroughly burglar
and fire-proof vaults. Charges moderate.
and safety assured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

Indigestion. Dizziness. Take Beecham's
Pills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

The Planters National Bank ~, ~ y, and
,,rs with rs customers rs no. ~, =, go
sndeayors 60 advance the ih'eiss 800 az
patrons. Accounts solicited AM
tention promised.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09
LITTLE LOCALS.

Our June weather continues
rect version Of the asylum bids in this
psper-bidders will do well to use this
copy as We know it is correct.----A
correction is due Marshal Mimic. IL
saying be gets five percent on all streeI
assessments collected by him this writer
was in error. He gets q FIVE percent
collection for only on those assessments
lection before be was put on n salary,
beiog against property on ChemeSeta
and norih and soulhCommercial streets.
p s Blanchard, Of South Dakota,
is in the city aud proposes to locate
his family here soon. The county
court has concluded its labors and ad-
! iurned Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Rennie
rel ice oyer the arrival of a daughter.
Assistant Street Commissioner Low
continues 10 work the city prisoners at
cleaning the streets. II. Robert
B. Updegraft. c. w. Clsggett of salem,
and T. II. Down of SilvertOn, entered
the Capital Business college tnis week.
The Albany Telescope says AL
Sons of Veterans who are interested in
the reorganization Of a camp are re-
quested TO meet at the G. A. r. hall
next Monday evening st 80 O'Clock.
Mrs W. H. Cox went to Portland
this afternoOn.----M Miss Hattie Carotb-
ers, of The blind school, went to East
Portland this afternoon to spend the
holidays with her sister. DR.. VIII
Hanson and DIR. Mzrquam Hill, Of the
asylum corps, went to Portland this
afternoon. VIM. Mayer, OF Kalama,
Is in the city. -. w. Brown, invent
er Of the automatic car coupler, is in
dicted at Portland for perjury in land
cases 49, The Oregon Fruit & Produc-
ca. shipped car Of prunes yesterday
----Mr.aDd Mrs. l.. Pearce are proud Of
their new daughter, arrived yesterday.
Grand Army social and reunion
next Monday evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09
State vs- Brown.

The case of state W. Wm. Brown for
assault and battery on the person Of F.
Svensen on November oath. Attorney
Bigger appeared for the state. s l.
Hayden defended Brown before Judge
Edes. ]. NJ. Berry, II. n. Ely, RObt.
Crossau, R. @. Keene, p. K. Fretz and
d. L. Green were the jury. Five wit
nesses were examined. The case was
ably argued this forenoon by counsel.
The jury returned verdict aequitting
Brown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09
REPLY OF BILL ANDERSON.
he Writes an Open Letter 70 Rev.
]. n Shulse.

DEAR SIR: In making reference TO
the death Of r. McGee' hope you will
not ~wrest the Scriptures" nor the facts
as that would be "bearing false wit
ness" or lying; the facts are, that en-
tertsined all visitors on Thanksgiving
Day with q bounliful free lunch and
bowl Of egg-nOg. Among the many
who partOOk there happened to be a
half starved man who made perfect
glutton and hog Of himself and suffered
the natural penalty. No reasonable
man will say that am half as respon-
sible for the gluttony of my visitors, as
the men 10 your "business" who send
50 many into insanity and q suicides
grave, by sensational and emotional
preaching. The papers are full OF such
cases, aud who is responsible for 1t
The Scripture you quote as your in-
tended text" is perverted and falsi1ed
as your conclusions must be. VIII you
please be honest and quote the Scrip
ture as it is? For fear you will not, L
will. Heb. 2, I5-"Woe unto him that
giyeth his neighbor driRk-that puttest
thy bottle to him and maketh him
drunk, also that thou mayest look on
4 their nakedness.n By turning TO Gen.
8, q you will see what a crime that
was In those days. Noah got drunk and
Ham accidentally discovered the
nakedness Of his father" as Noah lay
uncovered in his tent"
For'loOking on his nakedness" even
though it was accidental, his father
cursed him most bitterly. If you apply
your text to me, please show that L
caused his gluttony and drunkenness
and that did it that 1 "might look on
his nakedness." Again please show
that God ordered q great crime when
he commanded those who lived at q
distance 10 sell their "Oil and cOrn" and
turn ii into money" and then "bestow
that money for wine or for strong
drink, or Whatsoever his soul lusted
afler.r Again will you please explain
the eriminaIity OF Jesus in manufac'
turing los or 162 gallons of genuine
wine for the guests who were already
"weIl drunk" ''at the marriage feast in
Cana of fGalilee?" Then will you pleas,
explain why you do all your work and
: make all your money upon "the holy
e sabbath instead of obeying the com
I mand ''to rest aud do not work" as
. dc? AS the papers are so full Of th'
=. crimes of frail and lecherous preachers
1 might ask you to preach upon th'
proper remedy for such intemperste ex
cesses. But doubtless all good men de
. plore gIuttony and excess of every kind
2 as much as does BILL ANDERSON
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09
PERSONALS.

Sam. B. StOy, pc ia agent Of the
London Lancashire insurance COM
ANY, was in the city today and in
JAILED G. d. GabrielsJn Sc their regular
gent here.
Hon. E. F. Psrkhurst returned last
-vening from an extended visit in East
ern Oregon-the land Of snow.
Wm. Wirt, q former nurseryman o.
bis city, started for Colorado on tht
afternoon train.
ID. N. Morris Of Turner has not gone
10 California to live with his family As
.gas published. He and his famii.
still reside jus; west Of Turner and vii
sAntinue there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09
Nervous DYSPEPSIA.

Senator james F. Pierce, of New
York, writes:
FOR tie past two years have suf
fered very much from an aggravated
form Of nervous dyspepsia. l have re-
sorted TO various remedial agents, de-
riying but little beDefiI. A few months
since q friend Of mine suggested the
trial of Allcoek's Porous PiAsters. Fol-
lowing the suggestion, have been
using the same with the happiest ef
fects. To those similarly afflicted let
me suggest the manner OF their use,
place one oyer my stomach, one over
the hepatie region, aud one on my
back. The effect is excellent. FROM
the day / commenced their use have
been slowly bat suiey improving, and
am quite confident thAt by continuiAe
l shall again be restored 10 my Accus.
toned health"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09
A Square Test.

Here is a chance for square test As
10 whether the records Of the county
court are kept correct or not.
The docket book Of the county court
shows the following factE
On page 15s. proceedings November
term, list Of criminal cases, fee bills
n 4 entered 10, as to names Of parties
getting fees, amount allowed, or amount
reduced.
On page les, proceedings December
term, there is 8 list Of the criminal
cases In which fee bills were allowed al
this term, ranging from sl.25 to tl22 Si
In each case. But no names are given,
nor amount allowed TO each person, OF
amount reduced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09

BAsKY's HEARsR.-NOtiee is hereby
given, that l have bought the hearse
Of Ohnger a Rigdon, known As the
MiDto heArse, and kept at Jap MintO's
stables, and have moved the same to
RzdAOaugh's stables. corner State and
Front streets, aud all orders left at the
undertAkers, Olinger a RigdOn's or A.
n. CiOOgh's, or Al the stables, will re-
eeive the best Of attention. Tbsnking
my many friends for their past f.vors,
l hope by fair dealing a continuance Of
the same. and will strive 10 heed the
motto, "Liye aud Let Live" A. ].
Basey.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09

Dee. IL to 3. King's Daughter
Japanese Bazaar.
Dec. lS. Congregational corn soci j.
Dec IA. Free Y. NJ. c. A. gymna
SION exhibition.
Dec. g. Salem Keeley League enter
tainment-
Dec. y. First Presbyterian church
CONCERT.
Dec. %, q. Prof. Chapman lecture
on English literature, free, Y. NJ. c. A
hail.
Jan. i. Y. NJ. O. A. reception.
Jan. %, Sy Perkins-eomedy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09
PEACE HATH ITS VICTORIES
NO LESS RENOWNED
THAN WAR

Strongly entrenched in fortificatior
which enables Us to resist every attach
aud defy every assault We wage success
full commercial war upon our eompei
tors. Not war with the roar of cannon
but we storm the enemy with fire Oi
low figures and splendid values. Cal
and be convinced.
HARRITT & LAWRENCE,
3d-1w P. u. Grocery store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09
ST PsuI,s London.

It is stated that in all 10, 900 people
attend the services at ST. Paul's cathe-
dral, London, every Sunday, the
morning and afternoon services each
attracting $500 worshipers, and the
evening service 5000. The fact that
the musical portion of the service Is
said to be the most perfect of it's kind
in Europe has no doubt great deal
to do with it's popularity.-London
Letter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09

gymnasium exhibition which viii Be
open to both ladies and gentlemen; on
the 18th, & lecture on political Econ
omy." by Prof. E Yerex; on the zId
and 23d DIR. e.. II. Chapman, president
Of The University Of Oregon, viii COM
menoe q eOurse oftvelve lectures iD
English literature extending from
shelly to Tennyson. In connection
With these there will be elsss work and
examination will be given TO those de-
siriug 10 take advantage Of the offer.
Those who attain the required percent
age will be given credit for what they
accomplish and this will he applied to
their future work.
woRKMEN ELECTION
The following officers were elected
Ct Valley Lodge No. is. A. O. Q. w
last Monday night: Robert Rossiter
master workman; John Robertson fore
man; James Warren, overseer;..W. T
Rigdon, fiOaDcier: D. L. Green, re
corder; J. @. Wright, receiver, Sher
man Hickman, guide, Ed. Arnold, in
side wzlcbman; JBo. J. Utes, outside
watchman. Several candidates wer'
initiated and a number Of application
were presented.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09

ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.-E' b.
Crew, u former resident Of Salem, who
removed TO Hartman Tenn, last OctO-
Der, was accidentally killed on thanks
giving morning by q derrick falling on
him. He lived east Of the city and was
employed As attendant in the asylum
He leaves a family Of q wife aud two
SOUS, who are in tennessee, also 3
daughter Mrs. Clifford, who still resides
near Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09

SAD NEws.-Miss Junes DickensOn,
an inmate Of the blind school, has re-
eeived word Of the death Of her infant
sister. She Ieft this morning for her
home at Albany. Her father is George
Dickensou, formerly Of Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09

Sponges are being propagated in
cheap way just now. About three
years ago a cute German divided 8
few healthy specimens of live
sponges into a gOodly number OF
parts and placed them in deep water,
with the result that he now has
crop Of 1000 at the initial expendi.
ture of $50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09
Life La Misery

TO many people who have the taint of
scrofula in their blood. Tue agonies
caused by the dreadful running sores
and other manifestations of this disease
are beyond description. There is no
other remedy equal TO Hoods Sarsap-
arilIa for scrofula. salt rhsum and every
form of blood disease. 1t is reasonably
sure to benifit all who give 1t affair trial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09

HRADo JARIKRs. - The "Elite Or
chestnA" has its headquarters At Patton
Bros. book store. Any one wishing 10
secure first-class music for parties. bA l.,
reoepliODss entertainments. etc, can
make arrangements tOsecuTe all or part
4 this orchestra. by calling at the
above store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09

The Camperdown, the vessel which
rammsd the Victoria, is again cTuis-
ing in the Mediterranean in company
with the ships of the British squad
ron. Rear Admiral Markham is In
command.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09

THE UNFoRTUNATE.-TOday the fol-
lowing persons were committed to the
asylum: Mrs. Robinson, of Umatills
county; Mary A. Chrisman Of WascO,
aged 49, and committed for the third
time, and Marion Oman, aged 81 years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09

To CLOSE OUT.-All the toys in
our store will be slaughtered at prices
% low that all can buy. Wm Sar-
Reant. 81