davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
A BLACKSNITHS STORY.
Reminiscent of Longfellow's Beau.
tiful Story.
This Interesting Story Is Not a RomanCe
However.
But is Statement of Positive and Indil
putable Fact.

Since Longfellow wrote s'The Village
Blacksmith" the story of which beauti-
full poem everybody knows, a sort of
romance has been associated with the
village smithy.
Here is another story of the village
blacksmith which is equally interesting:
For many years the hammer and anvil
of A. s. Gould had rung in the little
town of Garland, Maine. Suddenly they
became silent.
"I broke down." said Mr.. Gould
''Three months ago I was almost help
less. I was very weak and debiliated
and could do no work.
"My hands were so transparent thai
one could actually look right through
them, my blood was so poor. lost
flesh rapidly. My kidneys and livel
were in a very bad state. ~.
81 used that remarkable medicine, d.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy, and now am well and strong and
attend to my work again in my black
smith shop. have gained Is pounds o.
healthy flesh.
"Every man in Garland knows me, fo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
eATHTuBs FOR sPARRows.
Made by a Peg-Legged Mariner in Brand
NPxr Sidewalk

Made by a Peg-Legged Mariner in a Brand
New Sidewalk.
The merriest man in all New York is
an old sailor who lives up in Harlem on
q comfortable pension awarded him
for the loss of one of his legs in the
civil war. His artificial limb is simply
straight stick of hickory with an iron
shod end, and is just bit too long, so
that when he puts it out to swing him
self forward it goes down in earnest
and makes a noise that heralds his
coming for blocks.
Like many other old seafaring gen
tlemen, says the New York Herald, he
likes drink of grog now and then,
and he can spin such. delightfulyarns Of
his experiences that his auditors some
times treat him to more Of it than is
quite good for him. The way in which
he navigates for home on these occa-
sions is irresistibly funny to everyone
but neighbor who recently replaced
the Aagstones before his home with an
expensive concrete walk.
He kept it covered with straw and
boards for a week; but on the evening
Of the very day when i was deemed
hard enough to bear the tread of the
average pedestrian, and when the Gov
ering was removed, the pegleggedmar-
| liner got to telling stories Sand had tc
make many taclzss on the voyage home.
When the householder awolSe next
| morning he was in a state of mind Dor
/ dering on insanity on finding four holes
| of varying inclination and depth bored
in the beautifully smooth surface OF
his new pavement. The mariner has
expressed his deep sorrow over the in
cident, and now always walks on the
other and muddy side of the street
| The four holes are utilized as bathtubs
after every rainstorm by the myriad'
| of sparrows in the district.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
Traps for the Unwary.

One of the la1nentable but unavoid
able features of the worlds fair is
that it attracts the wolves and vul
lures of society, who como to pre-!
upon the unsophi sticated and limo
cent Already there are pitfalls anC
snares being set to entrap the uncau
tious stranger, and not only is his
purse in danger but his life and honor
as we'll. The following warning from
the Union Signal, of Chicago, is wist
forethought, and should be duly heed
ed by all for whom 1t is intended:
There is reason to believe that ar
unusually large number of procureri
and PROGRESSES are abroad in the
country gathering up young and ven
turesome girls for the dens of vice in
this city. The most attractive palaces
Of sin will be located as near jackson
park as property can be rented fo1
such purposes. A variety of traps are
set for the unwary. To expose those
that have come to our knowledge is tc
anticipate the work of protection and
rescue which will tax us here to the
utmost during the coming summer.
The burden may be shared, or at least
lightened by our members everywhere,
II they understand the situation and
are able to intelligently warn self-sup-
porting and unprotected girls, the ones
most likely to be approached and
ensnared. Many of these infam-
GUS purveyors masquerade as keep
ers of intelligence offices. I'm
doubtedly large number of persons
are doing a legitimate business be-
| tween the "out-of-worl1s' and the
"out-of-helps," but 1t is not easy to
| identify the honest ones, and the diff
flculty has become greater since the
city does not require the business to
be licensed. Now the most unprin-
/ cipled person can announce an lem
1 ployment bureau" put advertisements
in country papers and lure ambitious
young women to their ruin. Some,
times names of parties are given as
reference who have no knowledge Of
the scheme Domestic labor rarely
looks up the references of employers
All bids from Chicago may be looked
upon with distrust at this time, fol
there are more people now seeking
work In the city than could find it il
the exposition were running as sue
cessfully as the most sanguine stock
holder has ever dreamed. We receive
letters every day from women offering
themselves for every kind of position
from that of dish washer to that o
interpreter of half a dozen languages
The answer is the same to all: W.
know of no vacancies. If there ar
any, they are in the field of competen
domestic service, whore, like the pro
verbal top" there is always room.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
new YORK \ NEW ENGLAND,

Passenger Train Service week days, Mar 12 1898
Trains leave Waterbury for
BOSTON-1.25. 1880, a. M; 100, +345, Sb5
PROVIDENCE 1885, 1880 a. M; 100, $3.50 p. m.
NEW YORK via Brewsters-245 a. M: Q 10 2. m.
wORCESTER-1.:5, 7:3o a. M; p. m.
NEW LONDON-1 %, 7:30 a. M, 100, 3.55 p. m.
PUTNAM-1.s5, 1880 a. M; 100. s.55, p. m.
WILLIMANTIC-1.25 1850 a. M; 100, "3:45, 3 IS
p. m.
sPRINGFIELD-7:sO q, M; s.55 p. M
NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7:s0, l0:45 a, m.
HARTFORD. 195, 1850, 900, 1oA5 a. M; 100,
"3;45 3.55, s:15 p. m.
NEW BR1TAIN-1.st, 7:sO. 900 1o:45, a. ~;
100, *3.45, 3.55, S:15 p. m.
PLAINvILLE---1.e5, 7:so, 900, t9;45, a. M; 100
*3:4b $685. s:15 p. m.
BRIsToLa:1ss, 7:sO, 900, 1o:4b a. M; 100
TERRYvILLE-7:S 900, 1O45 a. m; 100, "S:4t
3.55, S:15 p. m.
wATERVILLE-7:30, 900, 104s a M; 1895 3.h5
s:15 p. m.
UNION CITY-fs:05 a m, $50 p. m.
ToWANTIC-fS:05 a. m, f2:10, $50 p. m.
SOUTHFORD-s:O5 a. M; 2:10, $50 p. m.
PoMPERAUG vALLEY-s:C5 a m; a:1O, b:5O p m
SANDY HOOK SODA. M; 2:10, 5:50p. m.
HAWLEYvILLE-S:05 a. M; s:10, $3.50 p. m.
DANBURY--2:45, sos a. M; 2:10, $780, D. m,
BREwSTERS-24b, sos q. M; $40, p. m.
FISHKILL- oN-HUDSoN-s:05 a. m; $50 p. m.
K-Binghamton, Elmira. Jamestown, Cleve-
land, Akron and Chicago sos a M; 2:lO D,
PoUGHKEEPsIE-via Hopewen junction, s:ob
am;
Sundays only.
MERIDEN BRANCH.
GOING. EAST,
Leave Waterbury-New England stationl $50,
$40 a. M, los, 4:30 p. M; Dublin street 4 500,
1913 a. M, 1876, 500 p. m.
GOING WEST.
LEAVE MERIDEN for waterbury-7.O2, ESQ
a. M; 40, $50 p. m Arrive Dublin street
7.4O. 1921 a M: 1856, 7.56 p. M; at Water
bury, New England station, 7:bb, HOO q, M,
200, $3.50 p. m.
L d. BARTON, Gen Sup't. Boston,:
A..C.sKKNDALL,-9 q. 7. A., BOgtWn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29

THE second chapter in the investiga.
ton of the weather bureau opened with
stormy row between those two good
republicans, Professor Harrington, CHIEF
of the bureau, who is being investi
gated, and Assistant Attorney Genera
Colby, who is conducting the investiga
ton. The evidence taken up to this
time fully bears out one of the charges
that incompetent employees were re
tanned after the chief of the bureau
knew they were incompetent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29

WHENEVER Commissioner Blount goes
out he is followed by Hawaiian damsels,
who throw wreaths over his head. This
is trying situation for plain Ameri-
can citizen, especially one from Georgia.
Probably the commissioner has often
wished that he could take to the "piny'
woods of his own dear state when he
has had honors thus thrust upon him,
And how does Mis- Blount feel to see
her husband chased about in alteration
by the loveliest of Hawaiians
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
RevoLuTloNlsTs IN CUBA
Pillaging Houses and Abusing Citizens
Santiago de Cuba Besieged.

Pillaging Houses and Abusing Citiz"ns-
Santiago de Cuba Besieged.
MADRID, April 29.-El Correo adds these
details concerning the disturbances il
Cuba:
Eighty armed men appeared at Las Tu-
mas and, 20 at Aolguin. They pillaged
houses and abused citizens. Great uneasi
ness prevails throughout the Eatern Dis
tricts. which always suffer most from rev
olutionists and bandits. There is believed
to be cause for general alarm on the isl and
as the Spanish troops are fully able to cope
with the insurrection.
The uprising is supposed to be the work
of Cuban eXiles in the United States
The province of Santiago de Cuba ha'
been declared in state of siege.
The board of the Conservative party o
Havana resolved at a meeting to-day tt
offer to the Government uncondtiona
SuDDOrt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
AN OPEN LETTER
Geo. F. Chapman, ESQ
A former Councilman and Resi-
dent of Waterbury.
BRIDaEPoRT, March 81, 1898.
Sawyer Medicine Co

BRIDGEPoRT, March q, 1898.
Sawyer Medicine Co:
Gentlemen, having little confidence in
the extravsgant claims made for most of
the proprietary medicines of the present
day seldom give them a trial, but the
pleasant personal acquaintance with your
senior, Mr. Andrew Sawyer, extending
over twenty years, gave me assurance that
any statements made by you regarding
your medicinal preparations could be i'm
phi lily accepted as fact. I have recent
ly been using your Dandelion Compound
for indigestion and an extremely bilious
condition of the stomach, and find the re-
suits justify all you claim for it. From
my own experience confidently recon-
mend it to my friends as an Alternative and
tonic and the assurance of many we'll
known people leads me believe it blood
purifier and spring medicine of decided
value. Very Respectfully Yours,
G. B. CHAPMAN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29

AN official investigation of the recent
escape of two murderers from Sing Sing
reaches the conclusion that no blame at,
taches to any one connected with the
management of the prison, which is
pronounced equal to that of any penal
institution in the world. Whitewast
seems to be both abundant and thick il
New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
FIRES IN GERMANY.
Many Villages Burned and Thousands OF
Peasants Homeless.


BERLIN, April 29.-The drought has
rendered all the rural districts of the En-.
pire unusually liable to fire, and many re-
ports of village fires are received daily.
In West Germany several forests have been
partly destroyed and the authorities of
Coblentz have forbidden the smoking of
cigars or uncovered pipes in the streets
until September.
Many fires have been checked by counter
fires, which removed the combustible ma
terials from the paths of the flames. In
Hesse- Nassau several villages have been
partly burned. The village of Klengen. in
the Black Forest, has been almost obliter-
ated.> The fire was started by children
playing with matches near several piles OF
straw.
Thousands of peasants are homeless in
Western Germany ard troops have beer
sent out with tents, and food to relieve
them. In Austria Hungary forest ant
village fires are as numerous as il
GERMANY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29

FORTY thousand peaceable Jews have
been ordered by the car to break UP
their homes and leave Rostov. If they
use fraudulent passports to reach oul
shores they will be seized, extradited
under the new treaty and sent as slaves
to the mines of Siberia until death re
leases them from bondage. This is nc
fancy picture.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
O. & M. T. MALoNEY, PRoPRIEToRs.
orr1oz-267 South M in Stree

Col ALBERT A. POPE of Boston has
suggested the establishment of colleges
for educating men to be fire chiefs. 1t
would be an equally good idea to give
courses of instructions against fire. The
amount of carelessness in this respect is
alarming.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
AhIwardt,s Char es Unsustained.

BERLIN, April 20.-Ahlwardt, the Jew
batter, has received another blow from
the Reichstag The subcommittee ap-
pointed to examine the documents sub
mitted by Ahlwardt in support OF the
charges of corruption he made against
present and ex-members of the government
reported that there is nothing in the
documents to prove the grave charges
made by Ahlwardt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
Destructive Fire in Bohemia.

PRAGUE, April 20. "A large portion of
the town of KreuUzberg, a place of about
fifteen hundred inhabitants near Deutsch-
brod, Bohemia, has been destroyed by fire.
The confiagration swept away one hundred
and sixty-nine houses. Six persisted in the
flames, many others were injured, and
about five hundred have lost their homes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
PENMANSH
PROF HOLLEY

Teaches every pupil to write q fine, rapid bust
ness hand in q course of 16 private lessons and
NO FAILURES. All kinds Of pen work executed
In the highest degreesof.the art.
105 BANK nTRE@T.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
n. d. B n. Railroad Time Table
Dec II. 1892.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains leave Waterbury for
NEW YORK--S:O5, 7:3O, s:26, 1880 m LES
3:25, 553 pm. Sunday 4:15 p. m. Return
sol, 500. 1000 a. Il 100, 400, G:02 p. NJ.
Sunday 6:01 a. m.
NEW HAVEN via Naugatuck Jurction-7:3o,
1926, q. m. les. 3:25, 5:53 p. N Via Derby
Junction-6'Os, $50, 1880 a. M; les, 325
5.53 p. m. Return-via Naugatuck Junction.
1.45 p. m, Sunday 500 a. m. Via Derby
Junction, roo, 9,45 a, M, 1900. 2 20. $50, 7.40
BRIDaEPoRT-s:o 7:so, s:as, 1850. m :, 1:2s,
1925, 5:53 p. M Sunday 4:15 ,. m. Return
--7:o5. $40 a.. M; 1900, 2sS, $50. 7:4S p
$3.50, 700, (mixed) p. m. Sunday 415 p. m,
Retu g.so 1921 io a. m, 1881, Sol,
WATERTOWN--6:44, s:37, 11:17 a. M, 1858. 6:12
7:0t p. m. Saturday 9:15 p. m. Return
6:25, 7:55, 1920 a. m, $50, 40, 6:"0
p. m. Saturday 7:s5 D. m.
THoMASTON--S:32;1 :12 a. M, 3:t2, 6:5a, 500 ,
p. m. Sunday 9:25 a. m. Return--7:OS, 1858,
10:23, a. M, 2:55, 5:26 p. m. Sunday 3:47,
TokRINa ToN--s:se, 11;1a, a: M, s:sa, $3.50 s,cn
1000 a. M, $50, sos p. m. Sunday 3:28 p. m.
WINSTED-s:3 11:12 a. M. 1852 6:59, 9:0C y,
N. Sunday OPS a. m. Return $3.50, rio
$40, a. NJ, 2;05, 4:42 pm Sunday 800 p. m.
LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager.
G. T. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass Agent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-13
THE GREAT REVOLUTIONS.

1795-The monarchy abolished in Hol.
land. The Batavian republic instituted,
in alliance with France.
1797-The Venetian government abol.
ished by the French. Venice divided be-
tween Austria and Italy.
179S-The Helvetic Confederation dis
solved, Switzerland being overrun by
the French and the Helvetian republic
formed, in alliance with France.
179S-A republic proclaimed at Rome,
in alliance with the French; in 1903 it
was abolished by Napoleon. Rome an
nexed to the empire.
1S06-Great rebellion of the Servians
against the Turks. Servia made semi
independent.
1s0S-Universal insurrection in Spain
against the French. The peninsular war
The Spanish king, Ferdinand VII, re-
stored in 1914.
1609-After long agitation a constitu-
ton was granted to Sweden by the
crown.
1s10-The Holland republic abolished
and the country united to France.
1s10-Revolution in Chill against
Spain. Independence secured in 1918.
Several revolutions since.
1s11-Revolution in Paraguay against
the Spanish. Independence secured.
1s11-Revolt of the Argentine prov
inces against Spain. Independence Sc
cured in 1916.
1Sl3-Holland restored to the house of
Orange and Belgium annexed.
1S14-All the Venetian territory an
nexed to Austria.
1s15-Switzerland separated from the
French empire by the congress of Wen
ma, and the independence of Switzerland
confirmed by treaty with the great pow
ers.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-13
THE CIRCUIT COURT.
An Old Newspaper Mau Gets Two
Years.

Business is going forward slowly in
Judge Burnett's court. The grand jury
is wrestling with a Chinese murder
case and undergoing all the horrible
torture of getting information out OF
Chinese witnesses.
The state cases against Moe and Wells
are being tried. The latter stole bread
and will probably go clear.
Franklyn Deye, who forged a check
for SIS on Judge Moore of the Supreme
bench, when nearly starved and dissl-
pated, and passed it on Mr.. Anderson
OF the Fan saloon, plead guilty and got
the lightest sentence of the law, two
years at the pen. He made a nice lit
tie speech to the curt, waving time
and asking immediate sentence. He
is an old newspaper man on the coast,
is well educated, understands several
languages, is fine talker, elocutioDist,
stump orator, penman and writer. He
was taken to the state prison at p. NJ,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-13
PERSONALS.

Gen. CompsOn, of the railroad COM
mission, was in the city today.
DR.. Minthorn left st. Paul Tuesday
with party OF Iowa people, who was
to be located, by the Oregon Land Co.
and arrived here today.
Mrs. w. r. Anderson leaves in the
morning for two weeks visit in SpOk-
ane Falls.
Don't patronize a Chinaman, when
you can give your business to a white
man. Take your laundry to the Salem
Steam Laundry. Only white help en-
pioyed.
For bargains go to the FAIR.
Heavy boots for wet weather at
Krausse Bros.
Headquarters for all daily papers. at
J. l.. Bennett's post office block news
stand, If
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-13
DIED.

DICKIN son AT her residence, No
453 Front street, Salem, Thursday
Oct. II, 1898, at 1870 p. IN. of spinal
disease, Charlotte III. Dickinson, wife
of the late .. Dickinson, aged 76
years, months, and III days.
The deceased was born in Victor, On
tariO county, New York, on February
/, 1917. Her maiden name was Char
lotte Dryer Humphrey. She was mar
ried to Rev. o. Dickinson at Gilead,
Branch county, Mich, on September
22, 1852. She and her husband sailed
from New York on Nov. Is, 1852. for
Portland, Or, coming via Cape Horn.
They arrived on the Attn day of March,
1858. Then they came at once to Salem
where continuous residence has been
made.
Mrs. Dickinson has been an invalid
for over twenty years. She was con-
slant member OF the Congregational
church and her husband organized the
church Of that denomination in this
city and became iis first pastor,
She leaves Que daughter, Mrs. A. n.
MOores, aud also Mrs. p. III. Raymond,
an adopted daughter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-13
Salem Improvement Co.

SALEM MINISTERS. They seem to
be 10 demand all over the world. Rev.
G. X. Kellerman has been transferred
by Bishop GoOdsell from the Oregon to
the Idaho conference, and appointed
presiding elder of Idaho district. His
address will be at Boise City. Rev.
VIM. Lund has received call from a
church in Indiana and will probably
accept 1t and remove to that state.
From the church calendar it appears
Rev. Lund was formerly rector at Au-
rora, Indiana. Rev. c. L. Corwin
will be at the Portland meeting of
the Willamette Congressional assOeia-
ton held next week. He is preaching
in Southern Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-13
- - - -
LITTLE LOCALS.

A light frost last night, the first of
the season ---- The Salem school
board ordered 1890 interest paid on
bonds last night Miss Preston, of
Portland the state superintendent of
the Junior Endeavors, is in the city.
She will conduct meeting for Juniors
at the Presbyterian church on Sunday
at o'clock p. m.----E. +. Moore was
arrested at Independence and taken to
ChampOeg yesterday to be tried for an
assault aud battery. ---- Ths Salem
board of charities will hold their regu-
lar meeting at 1880 this friday even
ing at the rooms Of the Womans' Chris
tlan union on Court street The Will
lamette social club will hold a meeting
at the parlors of the Hotel Willamette
this evening, the object being to effect
reorganization for the coming win
ter Married-In Salem, at the coun-
ty judges office, Thursday. Oct. IL,
1898, at 8 p. m, Mr.. ]. A, Parker and
Miss l, ID. Baker, County Judge w. c.
Hubbard officiating. The bride aud
groom are residents of the northern
portion of Marion county, their home
being near Parkersville. - Real estate
business Is improving - Walter StoltZ
has an artistic window in pure white
candy. ThOs. Updegraff and family
of Hesper, Iowa, are locating in High
land Park ---- That's a fine mudhole on
Liberty street south OF State To
shut down on advertising is too much
like shutting of your own wind -
Section Foreman Prunty and his crew
are putting In new planking on the
Commercial street erossing-a needed
Improvement. - Sheriff Knight and
deputies are kept very busy during the
court session, both at the conrt house
aud about the county, The Oak
street Improvement is progressing fine-
ly.----L. A. Dawson returned from
Portland today after a short visit.
Many hops are being stored in the
Salem canning eompauy's warehouse.
One drunk at the Recorders court
today. .----Miss Leila Waters went To
Portland this afternoon. Miss Nell
lie Parmenter is at Portland for = few 4
lays. Ten witnesses came down
rom Jefferson this afternoon, on q
iivorce case in the circuit court. r..
T. Ray and family have returned from
rulare, Cal, and will reside In Salem:
.---H. Walker, the dairymAn. is at
Portland fnr few days 49, Miss Lottie
dellenbrand Is visiting In Portland
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-13
Not Sen-out Here To stay-New
Stock.

/ want the public to understand that
| am not selling out old goods at cost
but have brand new stock at lower fig
ures than the people who pretend to be
selling out. / am here TO stay and hope
by careful selections of the latest pro-
ductions of millinery art, faithful work
in my shop and moderate prices to
merit the trade | have always been
favored with. My fair prices are lower
than any eternally selling out establish
ment in the city and the quality much
finer for the money. The large num-
Der of people served the past two days
is the best proof of this.
One pointer: furnish frames for vel.
vet hats and do the work and trimming
for 81 90. Other work and goods in
proportion. Mrs. d. L. Feister, Court
street millinsr, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-13
Behind the Soenes.

On the stage the tinsel, the glitter,
the power and the paint, show forth
the most, but step behind the scenes,
and you will behold the truth. The
chOrns girls are not all fancy paints
them" but rather " hat they paint them
selves; just 50 with many of the fam.
ing advertisements of so-called "catarrh
cures" Get back of the scenes and
they are not cures. The real one and
the only remedy that is cuse, is Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Lift the cur.
tain, and you will find the naked truth
to be, that this Remedy Is the one that
cures the worst cases of Catarrh ih the
Head, and no mistake. 1t is also rem.
edy in ali catarrhal conditions, such as
Catarrhal Headache, Catarrh of the
Throat, etc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-13

FRAUDULENT.-There is no physic-
ian In Salem or in any other place in
Oregon exc -pt at our institutes in For
est Grove and Roseburg, who has the
Keeley treatment to give, or who has
any authority to administer such treat
ment, and any doctor claiming to give
1t is perpetrating a fraud. Neither
have we any agents around to obtain
patients either on commission or salary,
We have many respectable friends who
speak good words for US, aud no work
men at $50 much a head.n Frank
Dayey, manager Oregon Keeley insti-
tutes. d&w
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-13

RIFLE RANGE Attention., Mem
bers, Companies B, II, and 1. You
are hereby requested to report at Morn
ingside, Saturday, Oct. IA, at a. No. to
assist In building battalion rife range.
The lumber was put on the ground to-
day and all hands who can do 80 are
urged to attend and help put up the
rife stand and dig the pit. Please
bring along shovel and pick. By order
of battalion committee, I'd regt., o. n.
G.