davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-22
= mir fonnen-aud sic beiIen.
Rbeumatismus inn b~srIorsns aruit.

Erooilpu. 81. o., %. OFT 1885,.
Sr. u. Z. Sanbeu. gDertber 6err Dor bier
9ahreii lit i'd iolde S%dhmerjeu bon Mbeumaiismus,
eaB es mir ~inlpeilen uumb9lid mar ju qcben, mn Id
INNER eilitn Stod CUR StHhe baben inubte. sd leote
9bren @rrtsl an uIb iiblte ihpu nab elmer Siuioe
Srititterung. SD uabm bon oieiem Gage an In
@eiptht jn uuo nGh turjer 3ett oerlitben mid bic
S6nerIer, uub beute bin To gauj qtiuu6. Sb baltic
ben @tttel inner brett fir ben {}da, baB Der Rbeus
natismus ipitosrfonmt, abe bl rs nm ieit meintr
6etlung bier Sabre Der Vt. 10 lam Id Idber Inoen,
oab oteielbe zine onuernoe lit.
VI. q. . o 8, NuftsS% ireitor. 1853 ct. Warts plaee.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-22
Daniel @eber,
Deuts1be met39erei,
Np. 1877 9euu Sfpeuus

8Isiib ieoer art bon por3isIidsr Site. bi,
beten Sdinfen uno reines Sdmali. Reine
8irfe uerosn nirseubs in Der Stuot %ibtrirof.
fen. aass HisbIi@ uub iuubsr, 8soi.uuns reel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-22
Seraeft nicbt.

Seraeft nicbt,
oab man ~isoerssit bic beften 8ortbeile beim
&aufe bon Safbeu. UNI 8anoubren, S6mnd
laden, Silberuaaren &c. bel.
Treeman
erbaIten farm. Gin srober uno eIeganter gor
ratb Der %neuefteu Muiter. auf bic ioIioefte art
uerfertist. fortpdbreuo uorrdtbie; ale psr
tauften artitel ueroeu garantirt
Weparaturen on lbren uno Supe
len piro ipe3ieQs aufmerfiamfeit ssidentt.
90 mirb i'm o d d beut d
seproden.
q. w. freeman,
8Ioier Blod, gde Bsuu Noe. unb Spruesftr.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-06
Better Than Expected.

The Modern Miller this week has
complete returns from Oklahoma. I
L. and Texas, Tie tLreshing ad-
vices are quite elaborate and show a
inuch better wheat yield than antic.
'pated. From present indications
and a very complete correspondence
covering Missderi and Kansas
The Miller predicts an output of
lo,ooo,O0O bushels for Missouri,
5o,ooo'oOO bushels for Kansas. The
corn advices are unusually favorable
and II present conditions are anv
criterion, the corn crop of the south
west will smash all previous records.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-06
Trustees Sale.

Whereas Mary " Rhoads sandAIpho,Is
her husband BY their deed OF trust da,ed
MAY 5th, 1892, and recorded in ,b.
recorders Office within and .or Rate.
county, Missouri, in book No.Iro naor
o. conveyed to the undersigned trns,ee
the following described real estate Ix;nc
and being situate in the county of R,,ss
anc state OF Missouri. to-wit.
All OF lot eight SIN block thir,v(,o1;y
ihe citv otRich Hill, Mo which convey.
ance was made in trust to secure tn. nav.
ment OF tive certain notes fully described
IN SAID deed of trust and whereas drtauI,
mas been made in the payment of The
nrst note, which default, ACCORDING ,o
the provisions of said dee j of trus, ron.
aers me whole of said notes due ana
pasaoie. Now therefore at the reoue st OF
me iegai holder of said note and pirsuao,
10 the conditions OF said deed oftrl,st ,,;,i
proceed to sell the above described prrn
,ses at public vendue, to the highes,
oidcer for cash at the east front door M
'he court house, in the city OF Bu,l-,
county OF Bates and state of Missouri. on
Monday. August 7th, 1893.
between the hours of nine O'CLOCK !, III.
forenoon and five O'Clock in the af,rr.
noon OF that day for the purposes of sat
istying said debt, interest and COST
FRANK ALLEN, Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-06

10 those desiring TO :attend the Misso,r,
Shsutaaqua Assembly at SedaIia No tnr
"a, 20 jury 9Th. ls33. the Mo partdc D. e
win sell tickets to Seialia and retnTn strs,
vi vi one Iare plus p cents admission .icka,
Lickets viii be on sale June 22d 10 Jniv s.S i
eiusiEe and will be limited for retnIn mn,
opeciai excursion rates for the followf,. o
.aslohs AZ Fertile Springs, Mo- have Eeer
.. is:.s state eachers' Association june "a to
L. ~. state Car Association June p 10 sa
Eo. Methodist Sunday School Assembly an5
@ @p.oIin league convention July 10th to 18th
St.. Snn.o. Ofder United Mechanics. Aug s,h
~, lIui' Ciefks and Recorders OF Missouri Anr
IN Cumberland Presbyterian snnds1
ss,a sshooi assembly and Synod Angus. 18th n
0a,n, nissouri state Bee-keepers sssociatIor,
october 18th TO 10Th. lea3.
summer Tourist tickets 10 Pertfe sn-f,..
ao.t as rate OF ). 81 for the round trin and 20
sweet springs, Mo. s. 20 for the rnp.s 80 "
wiz De on sale until Sept. lJ, Isee. '.'f'
NOW IL your time 70 visit the World. r
rates so -. tickets good for retnYn nn+it o.,
stHs- Kound trip tickets with same Irna. LII
oe soia 70 81 Louis as rate OF sIs 50.
found trip tickets TO Denver. fa,o-.s,.
III, .piI,,nss. Fneoio. Nautsou and Trinidad Co,-y
III; ~ os on sale nnsfl Oct. sis.. rood for re,nn
e "a sosemner Ii. at rate of sas go And 1oo,y
of ,. return ID days from date OF sale at 80 -
~ % except Trinidad, which viii he ass :. oi
VI ia1soeI lniofmAtion call on OF as6Ysxs
VIC BURRUs. TTci.s Aren't
Butler. No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-06
She Was Buried Alive.

White Haven, Pa, July "A sad
case OF suspended animation has lust
been brought to light here. A few
months ago the wife of Charles b.
gard of Morrison died. Since then
the man has been mentally unbal
aneed. 1t was believed that his wife
had been foully treated. To satisfy
him his friends uisinterred the BODY.
and to their horror they found the
woman had been buried alive. Her
clothing was torn to shreds, the
flesh furrowed and in the haads were
ciutched punches of hair.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-06
An Ante BeliHm Relic.

DIR. G. G. Woods of Neosho. Mo.
III speaking of his town Yesterday
st~ted that one of the most interest
ing ante bellum relics in the stat. is
still standing in that city in fair
state OF preservation. He referred
to the house in which the state leg.
lslature passed the act of secession
by which Missouri withdrew from
the union. The legislature had ad-
Journed from Jefferson City to meet
at Neosho.
The house is two story frame
and IS occupied by family. Until
a few weeks ago the house had not
been changed but since then it has
been slightly remodeled. There are
some bullet holes in the structure.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-06
The Governor WarIik4

Nevada, Mo, July 1.-Yeste, da,
afternoon Governor Stone, Congress
man Morgan. State Senator Wright,
Postmaster Ingalls,, Frank P. An,
derson and John Cole were sitting
IN the lobby OF the Hotel Mitchell
when ex-County Recorder King an.
peared and asked Congressman Nor.
gan If he had heard his testimony
before Referee Casey. Mr.. Morgan
replied that he had not and King
exclaimed: Well I told the truth
but Stone told d lie"
The Governor, quickly rising,
seized Mr.. Auderson's cru.cb and
struck at King, who warded the
blow with his arm and umbrella
The next instant the men had grab
Piled, but they were at once separa
ted. The Governor was thoroughly
aroused and used his full command
OF language TO express his iadigna
ton.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-06
A Shocking Marriage.

The shocking case of n ratbe-
handsome white woman infstuate5
Win negro came under the MOTTO.
OF the police yesterday. The woma,
was Rosa Warrep, % wears old had
been employed at the hotel R;cbe,,e,
at Twelfth aud Broadway as dining
room girl The negro was 9udelpb
Ne'iIls; "a. employed at the same
Motel as cook. The couple were
mirried IN Kansas City, Kas., Sstur.
oay night by colored minist.r
whose name neither of them can >.
member, but Were Separated. Mt les.,
temporarily. Yesterday, aud the
woman Is III charge o: hea,t broke,
'ei"'''+s who are ehaeasoring to
persuade her from her lusa,s fa,
q.
Ane woman Is Of medium height
AID built with pretty face aud At.
form.
lille marriages between white
and colored people are prohibited bv
law in Missouri they are allowed in
Kansas Hence the couple could
not be charged with misceeenation
but were bell for disturbing rne
peace.-K c. Times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-06
State Sunday School Convention

In the city OF Springfield, Mis-
sour''there will be held on July 12t,
IA the twenty-eighth Annual Conven.
ton OF the Missouri State SUNDAY
School Association. This has been
the most prosperous year in the his
tory OF the Association and a large
and enthusiastic convention is ex-
pected. A fine programme has been
prepared, with President William
Quayle OF Baldwin University, Bald
wln, Kansas; Rev. J. p. PiDkerton.
Springfield; Rev, W. L. McEwan.
Webster Groves; 4. E. Wagner.
Kansas City; Hon. H. P. Faris
Clinton; and Prof. c. B. McAfee.
farkviiie' among the participants.
Free entertainment viii BE- given by
the citizens Of Springfield to all
Sunday school workers atten-
ing All delegates should send
their names in advance to Mr. Jas
ID. Banks, Chairman Entertainment
All pastors,
dents. teachers aud other Sunday
school workers of all denominations
are invited and urged to attend
This years work and this State
Convention lead up to the great
Worlds Convention. and Missour;
sunday school workers are EXPECTING
o make fine report at that time. |
lhls state Convention will contrib. |
'te largely to this end.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-06

On last Friday the sad news was
telegraphed to this place to W. 1
H'tt' who was absent, being iu But
ler serving on the petit Jury, tina,
his oldest son JAS Hit of Ash Fork
Arizona, had on the day previous
been burned to death.
Up to this writing 10 particulars
have been obtained
The affair is made more distress.
ing to the family from the fact that
he was daily expected home for a
visit, having been absent for thirteen
years Rockville Reflex.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-06

An editor attended a spiritual seance
In Seneca recently and requested
the medium to call up brother W ho
died owing 81 to his paper. The
medium couldn't reach him, but she
got another spirit who said the
spirit be wanted was not available
owing to permanent engagement
with bis satanic majesty. This
should be warning -LeRoy Re.
porter
As this story comes from Kansas
you can use your pleasure about be-
hevlng it But then there is moth.
ing impossible over in Kansas. az.
cept raising crop in the western
part of the state.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-06
Sam Jones an Attraction

Sedalla, Mo, July 2.-Sam Jones
has already demonstrated that he is
to be the Missouri Chautauo;,a's
best attraction. This was the elev
entn day OF the assembly and the
large tent was filled to overfowine
ooth morning and night. After two
hymns by the Schumann quartette
and prayer by Rev. DR.. Lenig, Mr..
Jones was introduced and spoke
eighty minutes from the text, Choose
ye this day whom ye will serve" He
regretted that the local ministers
were opposed to Sunday admis
sion fee being charged and then he
raped them by saying that Sedalia
was only a short distance removed
from hell, which convinced him that
the clergy of the city had been FISHING
Ill the same hole for months without
even getting bite. He suggested
that they get new hole Or change
their bait.
Tonight the reverend gentleman
took up the saloon question and
handed it without gloves. From
his remarks stranger would have
reached the conclusion that Sedal,a
was second Sodom or Gomorab.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-06

Anderson Ind., July 2.-Chauncev
|ermlllion, wealthy farmer, resid-
lug near Anderson, while unlo ding
hay was caught around the neck by
rope and crrried to the top Of his
barn. Before he could he cut down
HE was almost extinct. He fell
~ feet aud is lying in critical con-
dition.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-06
Craz-d by Disappointment

Gutherie, Ok, June 23.-An eish-
teen year-old daughter of Rev. Lang.
ston, living fifteen miles northeas.
OF here, attended a wedding, the
groom being young man to whom
she had been engaged. When she
returned she sprang from the buggy
and disappeared and after a three
days search by hundreds of peop'e
she has just been found wanderinp
In the woods many miles fro n hon
ravinc maniac.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-06
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC
La S"iiih Carolina the State WILL hi
r-sty control il.

Ch"ri'~to > t., July l-Ih.
ne" i-''' ''' ,. gas1 80 liquor refresh
"s''~ 90 = d" t. stt~ct day ant
IT. >iti', ,hfp-nSaries will tax,
Tie p''''- "i -'''''''''~ aud the profit.
Will be turned to the State Treas
ury.
"Und,r ,h ~. says Governo,
1. X. Ii!lman. ".he State directly
controls, the liquor traffic. 1t will
OF course, be nn experiment with us.
and We will have to give it a good
trial before attempting IA decision.
1t is such radical change that it
Will take time to get it into proper
shape
During the past two mouths the
Governor, accompanied by State
Commissioner D H. Traxler, has
visited Louisville, Pittsburs and
other cities and examined into the
cost of manufacture and sale of lioor
In bottles. 1t is intended that the
State shall retail only first class
goods without adulteratiop, and
at figure that shall net to the
State Treasury about the average
profit of Il frst.class cafe.
The new law provides that liouor
can only be bad at State dispeusaries
In charge of State officers. and in
sealed packages OF from half a pint
to flve gallons, which must not he
opened on the premi ses where sold
The dispenser must be a total alb.
stainer. Every ounce of alcoholic
liquor sold within the State is to be
purchased by the State Commission. |
er and the purity passed upon by
chemist OF the South Carolina Col
ege.
Drug stores are prohibited from
telling Intoxicating liquors of any
description. Dispepsaries eau only
De located i'll town on petition
or Its establishment. signed bv a
majority of the freehold voters. OF
he profits one half go to the coun-
y treasury and oue-half to the mu
llclpal corporation where the dis
'ensary is located. The saloon
,eepers say that the law is Tillman-
SIN OF the most odious type, al
housh for forty years Ithe law has
'een III successful operation in Nor.
ray, There are six prohibition coun-
les III the State where there will be
o dispeusaries. /!
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-06

Washington, D. C, June 29.-
Fink OF Charlton will get his az.
polntment to morrow, and Glass and
Clint Tillery will get left The lat
ter will start for home to morrow
This is the first appointment on the
Vest Cockrell slate, the other two
being Shelby for marshal and Liv-
ingston for attorney Senator Vest
was so sure of Fink's selection that
he left town q week ago.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-06

person 1t was learned that his name
was John May. 1t was addressed
to him at Cotulla from Beeville eyi
denclng the fact that confederate
had been over the road to select a
place for the robbery.
There were five men in the rob.
berry Conductor Ed Steele will re-
celVe reward of $1,000 from the
state for capturing the robber.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-06
A Woman Walking to The Fair

Monett. Mo-, June 30.-Mrs. O,
A. Rodney. who is walking from
Galveston, Tex, to Chicago, passed
through Monett this morning at 9:4O
o clock. She was greeted at the
depot by 1000 people and the toot-
of Frisco engines. She is to reach
Chicago August 81 and will receive
$4,000 if she does. She is accom-
panied by her husband and guard.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-06
A Nalueable Horse Killed h,
Lightning.

Freeport, I'LL, July 1.-Duriug a
storm last night the barn of NJ. E.
Cheney at Taylors Driving park, was
struck by lightning and Wilkes Rus
sci, the PAGER, who has gone mile
IN 2:09 and has a record of 2:15, was
killed. He was eight years old and
valued at $4,000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-06

There Is wide difference between
business like rules for the guidance
OF congress, and Tom Reedism
1nere Is every reason for believing
that the next house of representa-
tives will refuse either to place itself
at the mercy of the flibusters or to
DENY reasonable debate.-N. 7.
World.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-06
A TRAGIC AFFAIR.
"A Fireman Shot Dead While Leaving
His Engine.
Ihe Murderous Bandit Captured AT.
ter Il FusiIade.

San Antonia, Tex June %. -
daring and tragic attempt was mad,
to-day to rob the Corpus Christi pass
enger train near Breckenridge, a
small place 35 miles south of Sar
Antonia on the San Antonia and
Aransas Pass road. Az the train
pulled out of Breckenridge man
leveled couple of revolvers at en-
gineer, Mike learner, and fireman,
il Frank Martin, and commanded them
to run the train across the San An.
tonia river, about a quarter of mile
away and stop. The engineer in
stead OF comply ing reversed his ell
gine and ran out on the running
board OF his engine, followed by the
fireman. The robber fired on the
latter shooting him through the
heart. His body fell under the
trucks of the tender and was badly
mangied. The train had stopped by
this time. Then the robber sprang
to the engineers seat and pulled the
throttle wide open. The conductor
grasping the situation, applied the
air brakes from one of the coaches,
bringing the train to standstill,
whereupon the robber sprang from
the engine and ran down the track
in the direction of the river As he
passed a section house section fore.
man, who saw the whole proceeding
exchanged several shots with the
fugitive but none We're effective on
either side. Conductor Steele and
Express Messenger Butler, together
with the engineer, in the meantime
the engine from the train
and got under full headway in pur-
suit. They overlook the robber near
the river and exchanged shots but
effect. With the conductor
and messenger in close pursuit, the
robber took to the woods and took
refuge behind q tree. A close call
from the messengers pistol caused
him to throw away his pistol aud
surrender. The messenger aud con
luctor only had one shot each left,
while the robber had several in each
pistol. AS the engine neared the
liver in pursuit of the robber, four
men were seen to ride away on the
,ther side. 1t is thought he intend
ID running the train .cross the river ;
o where his comrades were, but the ,
light of the engineer, the killing of
he fireman and the application of the
ir brakes thwarted him. A large
um of money for a Beeville bank
'as on the train. The body of the un-
ortunate fireman was left at Brack- {
nridge and the robber brought t
0 Karnes City, where he was turned
yer to Sheriff Scale of karnes coun.
:, He is about % years of age and {
unknown in the locality of the s
rime. From letter found on his I
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-06

Washington, July 1.-The debt
statement issued this afternoon
shows that the public debt decreased
Sl'll6,26s during the month of
June The total cash in the tress.
ury aggregates $145, OO4,6OI.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-06
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.

The state of Missouri will appor.
ton TO the different public schools
OF the state this year S767.I76.26
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-06

1t takes wise cook nowadays to
tell split beans from coffee An anal.
ysis OF twedty six samples of what
was sold as pure coffee recently made
by the chief chemist of the aericul-
turai department at Washington
showing over, so per cent. to be
adulterated and one sample contain
ed no coffee at all. In fifty SAMPLES
one half was pure coffee. Most of
the adulteration is from the artificial
coffee bean which is nodded bv ma.
chinery like druggist pill. No
wonder the ''gue" housewife has
such hard time to make good cof-
fee.-Ex.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-06
Diet Nurses Will Be Pensionea

Washington, June 3O.-In reply
to question by Pension Commis.
sloner Lochren, Assistant Secreta,v ~
OF the interior Reynolds ruled yes
terday that women nurses who su.
perlntended the diet of sick and
wounded soldiers during the rebel
hon. If employed by proper authority
We're entitled to the benefit of the
nurses pension law.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-06
FAR N MERS BANK
OF BATES COUNTY,
Cash Capital.


Neceves Deposits subject check Money ;ss,ss n
Solicited A'a' patronage respectfully
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-06
\ evada Post

Nevada Post
Elder Jacob Cloud, who returned
this morning from Jasper county,
says: The black rust has used up
the wheat in Jasper county. That
section Is one of the finest wheat
countries anywhere and a month ago
never saw finer prospect than they
had down there, bat now all the late
wheat is absolutely ruined. Not an
acre OF it is worth cutting. Some of
the early wheat was good, but there
was little of it,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-20
COUNTY ASSESSORS MEET.
Two Days Before the State Tax
Board Given to Them.

The state assessors convention, which
met last spring, adjourned TO meet at
Salem, Dec. Goth aud 2lst. The pur-
pose IS to get at general understand
ing to make our methods of assessment
all oyer the state more uniform. The
assessors OF the state come in closer
contact with the people aud property
of their respective counties than any
other public official and are very In
telligent class Of men.
One of the Eastern Oregon assessors
said today. "Wheat aud wool are our
principal productions. On wheat our
loss this year was nearly two millions.
Wool and sheep bring nothing. The
1898 clip is nearly all on hand. II
taxes were laid upon the earning capa-
city of property our county would come
off easy this year. But such is not the
case and the tax problem Is serious
one.n
Following assessors are in attendance
P. J. Mcpherson, Lane; Chas. Pye,
Tillamook; w. F. Deakins, Linn, w.
w. Brannin, Umatilla; q. E. Deich-
man, Washington; L. M. York, Yam
hill; B. s. Worsley, Clatsop; Jas. A.
Sterling, Douglas; J. G. Bradley, Clack.
amas; John s. Clark, Union; d. d.
Coffey, Marion.
More are exp ected to arrive on this
afternoons train.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-20
PERSONALS.

Sons of Veterans meet tonight al
Good Templars ha |.
Supt. r. E. Mulcahy, OF the 0. P
railroad, is at the Willamette.
Mrs. }. H. Johnson, who resid g at
$40 Trade street, is quite i'll.
Remember DR.. Chapman's lecture
Friday night at the Y. NJ. g. A.
DIR. Chapman at Y. M. G. A. Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. s. Downing re-
turned this afternoon from week.
visit at Roseburg.
DIR. G. H. Chapman's course of lee
lures on English Literature begin Fri
day night in The Y. M. G. A. hall
Course tickets 81, 90 for IL lectures, sin
gle admission % cts.
Dept. w. w. Brannin senior com
mander of the G.. A. r. and Crane
Foreman of the Grand Lodge Of the A.
o. U. w. is in the city and will meet
with the Protection Lodge tonight.
Mrs. A. @. Coleman, of Portland,
the contralto vocalist, will sing at the
M. E. church entertainment this
evening.
Fish-Fish at d vison's market.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-20
LITTLE LOCALS.

II. G. Cotton, of Portland, was 10 the
city today. MFR. and Mrs. Paul Klep.
pin, of Ankeny, were in the city today
The gentle rains began to descend
about midni ht.- See the pictures OF
the big four quartet in X ller's W dow.
They will ing at the b netit next Fri
day evening. You cannot afford tC
miss it. Buy cket to the enter,
tainment at Reeds Friday night--foT
the benefit OF the McGee children.
THE JOURNAL 8 not the governors
organ. When asked for his opinion as
to the resolutions of Salem gr nge yes
terday, he declined to give any. The
opinion in full was given the ssme day
to another paper. IF. X. Lowell went
TO. Portland this afternoon.-- Sheriff
John Knight aud Deputy Cooper are
at Gervais this afternoon. - Ell
Hutchins returned from Eugene thi,
afternoon. -- Rev. A. @. McKeever, OF
Portland, is in the city.