davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford labor., 1894-10-20
ASSIST NATURE
a little now and then

a little now and then i'll removing offend ing matter from the stomach and bowels and you thereby avoid a multitude of distressing de- engagements and dis eases, and will have less frequent need of your doctors service.
 Of all know n agents for this pur- pose, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the b C s t. Once used, they are al- ways in favor. Their secondary ef- feet is to keep the bowels open and regular, not to fur ther constipate, as .o ft,a ooca rpsf1.
Hartford labor., 1894-10-20
Notice.

I-want every man and woman in the
 United States who are interested in
 the opium and whisky habits to have one of my books on these diseases. Ad- dress, B. M. Wooley, Atlanta, Ga.,
 box 377, and cme will be sent you free.
Hartford labor., 1894-10-20
That Joyful Feeling

With the exhilarating sense of renewed health and strength and internal clean Illness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the old time med icines and the cheap substitutes some- times offered but never accepted by the we'll informed.
Hartford labor., 1894-10-20

Karl's Clover Root Tea. The great Blood purifier, ,givee freshness to the Complexion aud cures Constipation.
Hartford labor., 1894-10-20
A. W. GLEASON,
~n..~ ! SEAL
Notary Public.

Fidgety Lady-But what am ro do? can't ride with my back to the engine. h. solent Youth-Better speak to the guard; ; S9ll turn the train round.
Hartford labor., 1894-10-20

Mrs. Gadd (after having made round of the storesJ-Dear me! I'm just used npl Mir. Gadd-Oh, no; you're only Q little shop-worn.
Hartford labor., 1894-10-20

"Doctor, am troubled with shooting pains in my face.'' ''Yes, madsm; you use too much povder.'
Hartford labor., 1894-10-20

NIT. Greataead, tke landlord, says he prefers as tenants experienced chess players, because it is so seldom they move.
Hartford labor., 1894-10-20

"Hanson.s Magic Corn Salve.s' Warranted to cure money refurded. Ask yoaar dTMgEikt for 1t. Price Is cents.
Hartford labor., 1894-10-20

1.-the Babytls Cutting Teeth. He sure and use that oh and welltried remedy, MRS MINsLow,s SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Teething-
Hartford labor., 1894-10-20

Toots-How is it Tanks always put K e. s. after his name? Banks-He is g Keeley, cuRe backslitler.
Hartford labor., 1894-10-20

Caller-Wonder if can see your mother, little boyf Is she engaged2 Little Boy-Whatcher givin' usf She's married.
Hartford labor., 1894-10-20

Paper hangers are about the only men who succeed'in business by going to the wall.
Hartford labor., 1894-10-20

Cholly-Ethel Krox told me last night wasn't over had- witted. Susie e-I shouldn't feel badly about that; she never did know anything about fractions.
Hartford labor., 1894-10-20

Coe's Cough Ba9sam. the oa6estaRd best. It will break up Cold quick kr than anything else It is always reliable. Try 1t.
Hartford labor., 1894-10-20

Acynic rises to remark that If Eve had anything at all .on it was probably a fall hat
Hartford labor., 1894-10-20
LINEN ! S||2l|

Raphael, Angelo. Kubens, Tasso The ssLINENEn are the Best and Most Economi- cal Collars and Cuffs worn: they are made of fine cloth both sides finished alike, and, being reyersi ble one collar is equal to two of any other kind. Theu fst euelI, aoear aDeH and look 1oeH. box of Ten Collars or Five Pairs of Cuffs for Twenty-Five Gents.
 Six Gents. Name style and size Address
 REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPANY, 77 Franklin St., New York. 27 Kilby'St, Boston.
Hartford labor., 1894-10-20
srlrn.eu oH1os clrr OF TOLEDO, ! ..

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is NET & O., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that can not be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886.
 -- A. W. GLEASON, SEAL Notary Public Halls CatarrhCure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Send for testimon. aals, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO,
 Toledo, o. ;GB- Sold by Druggists, 75c
 Halls Family Pills, 25c
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10

- Seine Grippe, feline llebelfeit, fein
Gdmers, lpenn DeQ8itt's fleine Sriib=
auflteber genpmnen tperben. Sleine
pille. 6idere pille. 8eite piQe. gu
berfaulen in @entf6's 9lpotbefe.
Naes @ei6pdb in Der Welt iiber=
aerst Sud ni6t 10 f6nel wie eitt 8er=
5u6 nit Seg8itps 3auber 9alel=Salbe
fir 8erbriibunsen, 9erbrennunsen,
Sdiirfungen, 9auttrarlfbeiten uno Sd
morrboioen. Sn @entid's slpotbefe.
= Gleir1 uno bod groB in ibren Wir=
funaen Seg9itt's fleine Sriibaufite=
ber. geite gille gegen gerltopfung,
Migrdne unb lauren Wagen. Sn
8enti6's Npotbefe.
= Sin gDort beidreibt iie ,Noll=
fpmmenbeit." gir baben geaus aui
Seg8itt's 3auber Saiel=Salbe, uel6e
bartnddige g8unben, 8erbrenndngen,
Sduttranfbeiten tllrirt unb 1T Elm mobl=
befanntes Seilmittel fir Sdmorrboioen.
Sn 8entI9s Mpotbefe. 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10

@ertebrtbeit, pel6er iih 9isle fdufbig
MAIDEN, pbne bab fie felbit ben 8eipegz
grunb bafiir angeben fDnnen.
Siir4ten fte bas unbefannte, bas
llnertpartete2 Ollie finb mir freili9
nidt 70! gs siebt Menfhen, bic I'M
erften ungeftiim AUDI slei4 baSS9reiz
ben NIT ent3peireiben. anbere tpieber
bon Der ni9ternen 6altuns, bie erit
eine Wetle ibr Sa19enmeher fuden,
bic @npelope funitgere9t aufi4liben,
porauf fte bas Mefer tpteber suflapz
pen, in einem baau beitimmten Suite
raj berpobren unb bann nit bebd9ttz
gem Sinn gu leien besinnen. Gile nit
Weile! Man fDnnte aIIerbinss audi
meinen, bab its Seinfdmeder ieien, bic
ibre NerDen abf9tlih ldnser benz
8ibel Der ltnsetpibbeit ausieben.
OroQtg bleibt es immerbtn, baB Sober
10 feline eigene Dirt unb Weiie bat,
einen 8rief gu Dffnen. gs tit bic einz
fa6ite Sahe bon Der Welt unb bo9
benimmt iid Seber cnbers babel. unb
nun erft bas 2efen!
Ser Cine bu9itabirt bas einaeldu>
fene Sdreiben gang f6ulmdBie bers
unter, Der 3peite fu9t suerit bic
Sauptpunfte berausausreifen, UNI ii9
berna9 tpieber benz Ginselnen 5uau=
tpenben, Der Dritte fdnst auf gut
Slid gar in Der Mitte an, tpp er bic
Ieuigfeiten pernutbet, Der 0ierte lief
laut, obf6on er anein 1T, unb betont
alle f4mei9elbaften Stelen nit be-
ionberem Na9brud, ober ct besleitet
ben Snbalt bes 8rtefes bur9 Mienens
ipiel nnb entipre6enbe Gebdrben,
tpdbrenb Elm Nnoerer getpobnbeitsbuls
ber Bel ben freubisften Na9ri9ten bic
Sttrn rlnaelt unb 70 fort in's l1nenb@
li6e. Oieie fleinen Gigenbeiten in
ibren berf9iebenen Mb1tufungen iinb
fonber 3abl, neil temperament,
Stimmung unb llmItGnbe mittpirfen,
aber oarin iinb mir faft WGs gleid, ,boB
mir 8riefe NIT 8ergniigen empfangen,
unb nt9f nur bon lieben pber, nabsitez
benoen Meni9en, mas ia natiirli1 ift,
ionoern au9 bon gang glei9giltigen
peri ionen.
Sd CLAUDE, man tonlnt ii9 1elber
iebr tpi6tig bor, tpenn Der poTbote
ieben @ugenblid flineelt uno 8riefe
ab5ugeben bat. Man fiiblt ii9 bann
ungefdbr, pie Elm Minifter, Der Nuz
biens ertbeilt, aber leiber ift es feline
ungetriibte Sreube. Mer 8riefe err
balten min, muB ou9 lpel9e I9retben;
uno au9 BARN sleihen mir ibm gum
8ertpe9leln, baB mir bas 2ebtere febr
un9ern tbun. 8iellei9t biloen iunee
Oamen, Die ibr Peniionatsbera 70 re9t
ausi9iitten tpollen, etne lDbli@e Musz
nabme, bod bic iiberpiegenbe Webr=
beit Der Sterblt9en er1pftnbet bas
8riefi9retben als fauere Nrbeit. Gs
lit be5ei9nenb, bab man nit 8orliebe
mebrere 8riefe auf einmol beanttportet
uno babur9 bic lditise pflt9t raider
los3uiperben iu9t, mas cine getpiiie
Mebnli9feit nit benz Ginnebmen bon
earftisen mebtainen bat. Wenn
i9on. benn f4on!
(6ortiebuns folat.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10

= Ser per1torbene Sultan bon Mta=
rotfo, Niulep Sallan, bate in Stalien
cine Sresatte befellt, in ieiner 3eritreu-
llng aber pereellen; Oieielbe gu besab=
len. slu6 iein Na6folser auf bem
Sbrone, gbOul N5is, fat nod feline
3eit sebabt, Oieie S6ulb su be5ablen.
Ser italieniide @eianote in Sanger,
Gapaliere 8entili, bat li6 oaber jebt
na0 SSeS begeben, um Sultan Iboul
9tsis barauf aufnerfiam gu MAIDEN, baB
es in Gurppa Site ilt, ipenn man elm
GriegsI6iff beIteat, es aud gu be5ablen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10
Meltere 6. & ". @remritomem

Gpesials@rcurionen su berab9elcBten 8reiien per.
ben ,iber bic g. q Wt. Genbabu itattnben tpie fol9t
philadelphia. Ya ID - Is. Oft.
Wdmono. 0a.. IT, = 2i. Oft.
Columbus g., l3 - H. 9top.
Glepelano. o., IL. - 3D. 9too.
Sot Springs, Nrf., 10. 9tpp.
Sttanta, @a.. 15 = 10. Gft.
Columbus s., z. = ii. Sft.
&onispile, Gp., 6. = TO- Oft
gDaibineton $. s.. Is. = 10. Oft.
Ct |oul Wtnn.. 81 - rs. Oft.
gbira9o, ST.. 81 - 25. Oft
1atb peri6ebensn Gtdbten in Mitbsan ON H. Oft
uao IA. gtooember.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10

giner DepeI6e aus Neapel sufolge lit
es tpesen Der stpansstpeiien 3uriidbal.
tuns zines rei6en junsen Wdo6ens,
Namens Silpia Yalmieri in bem Glo=
fter ct. Solepb unb ct. Sbereie ipieOer
gu einem 9roBartigen Sfanbal aefom.
men. 0ie a6tsebnjdbrige Dame loll
Die 9lebtiiiin bei@uloisen, oab fie er.
laubt, baB bas junae Mdo6en 6loro=
formirt unb in bieiem 3uitanbe bon
dlteren Mdnnern, Apel6e otter bas 3lD=
iter beiu6en iollen, semibbrau6t wiro.
Wie es in Der Sepei9e peiter beiBt, 1T
auf oieie gei6uloisung bin Der proaeB
seeen Die 70jdbrise alebtiIlin bereits
einseleitet unO oieie ielblt perbaftet wor=
ben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10
Ggemriion na6 Waiance anu,
geimdte Der 1air.

Nom 10. -sl2. Ottober tperben auf
ben YenniDlbania Babnen stpii6en
SuoIpu, Gaf 0iperpool, 9tetp pbila=
belpbia uno ben basmii6en liegenoen
Statipnen greurIionstifets gum Sefl=
be Der Sair uno Der Gennen III
Nliance perfauft. Sieie.ben Iino 9 ill
tia bis uno nit 13. Sftober.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10
Nillig tad Dent SiiOet tibcr
Dte Wemnjbtpattia gluten.

De lehten biaeu erenrfionen iber bic penniplpania
airlieu fir pld5e Bic 2dno fanien ooer Beude maer
s;nna gijiiiippi WDrbs uio SibsGarolina, nnb Ien-
,,eiiee iperben am d Dftober, 8. Npuember nno 4.
Deselber oeranStatet nit Mnsna1nis oerlsntseg na@
stsier,r erher an oIlen Sauptliatone ber genauntst
Sinie dieets perfanft nns rb bieisibeH mdbreno 70
Iaqeu aut fir bic Hadreiie ~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10
BETWEEN sAYARo AND NEW PHILADELPHIA.

Dark Faced Type denotes time from 10 % noon to u M
midnight Light Faced from u 90 midnight to 90 noon
JOSEPH WOOD, EA. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent,
5-3l-94-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A
For time cards, rates Of fare, through tickets,
baggage Checks and further information re-.
garding the running of trains apply to any
Agent Of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10

* Sin fur6tbarer Mirbellturm aer=
itOrte am 2. einen 9roBen Sbeil oes
8ei66ftspiertels ppn Qittle Gof in Dir
tanIas, tpobei au6 Meni9enleben per=
loren gingen uno elm S6aoen bon tue=
nigitens elmer balben Wiaion Dollars
anoeri1tet pur0e.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10

ttesnSeu wabrens gtsnsr eunahm BON ua Woraens bis
S1ittocs mmn nm WahmttagS, en-. u.
ue S ss @unn mnu ' ws BON sOnHs ar Sss
beloiet grmn S.
ae nr is @ gSru an 9m 1894 bsabm sbes or Sn
opr ~ 1874
a9 mmS mS ss an uS 1895 babn ober ole saBen
Gember babf wn ,,a n,h.
10 honpu
nS yosSm am HienTag un 9ennar ntloen
fpebu nod 9enanntn ganns uupV ""
mone uant .S.u ,rA
asnn nSr Dor Sember @ fno ptro ioi6e Seur
FIR nas oamas aaBr tojort aadt gnauHtem Na1um ans
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10
(Gortiebung folgt.)

= SD babe ibOn bdufig Or. 9lu=
auit SOnigs Samburser Sropfen ge=
brau6t uno itets gefunben, oab fie auss
9e5eidnet pirfen aegen 2eber-, Nieren=
uno Magenleioen. = 6. Salat, Sum
tingburgb, Snb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10
@citere Mid)t9att Grcttrftonet'
isber Die penmiDlnatta
Nattett.

gtm H. Oftober uno IA. goDeinber insrben stenr.
iipnsidets nod perlebeneu pldsen tn wc1tgan tiir
iolbe bic @ neie Seimitdtten luben. ibsr pc Yenn.
iulpanta Sinien perfanft Delelbeu iinb 20 Enge gut
fiir bic Seinlreiie Sir ndbere anSfnntt penoe mon
lid on ben ndbiten agenten Der pennigloantd Sap-
tlen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10
NheuntafiSntuS.

gudner, Seras.--Sabre lttt t& an
rteumatifd~n gdmersen, unb tpar
bdafis bettlGseris; burG bse @nipen>
buns Don ct. Safobs Sel tpurbe ttt
bauernb aetetlt. - Mmanba WcrtDn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10

Nos. $50 and 33S connect at Wellsvilie for
Steubenville and Belaire. Nos. 33S and 842
connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh, for the
To Of
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10
Obne feimes Gleieben iit
ST. JAKOBS OEl
-;. ge9en IT.


ct. Qcuts, 1c.- Mtt 0er8na8stt
empfeble tb bic @nwenbuns BON ct.
Safpbs Ssl ssse, nsuraisifde S6nter'
aen. SD purbe bauernb bur4 ben @e>
brau1 beGslben esbeslt. @. .Erpa.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10

: gbonnirt auf Den vgeoba6ter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10
0r. Jli(eS' JlerOine 6i(ft.

9r. @tleR' NeItorattbe gferbtme lift bel olieri
apotbefern unter oI8bridlber 8arantie au babeG
ober e8 fann bret bon ber 9r Wle8 Webieal Co., GIfs
bart nb. onrd Ginienbune beS preiles besosen per
ben. Gaide fofet $100; Glai4en 5.0Q eTpreBtaes
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10

4 9.
ob u br ar 1894 en % ths gasan
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10
Sdbleicbeabe WaralpIe.
4potcB OetabI. Gdtp&Gje int Baden
1tuo WfaGeu.

Die iolgenbe rebbafte Shilberune ,pirb nit groBem
1embe &eiiibl nbt bel1reiben, bas i'd III eiuen ar
men. Pdnben NIB 8einen battle. SD r,uBte iene RBr
pertbeile reiben unb la9en bis lie numb tnaren iim
ieitia.n. 3ubsn bate i'd elm eisentbhmIides Sbtp6.
9egeflbl I'm Riiden nn6 nm bic 2enoen, in Werbir.
buns init einem nnbeinreibIi1en Geibl Der 2eere i'm
paroIpe. fur pee es fetne Silfe eiebt Sd NOR Elm.
nnbeinbab Sabre beftdnb;g tn dratlider BebanbIung
obne beiDnberen Nuben 3u entpfangen. als mir eine
Mn5eige iber Or. WiteS' yettorat.be geerbine
npr angen fam. tporau m mir cine 5laibe per1affte
unb es ein3nnebmen begnnn. munberbar alB e8 Hin.
gen mag. nad nnr ipeneen Tagen tpar iehe Spur beS
friedbenben @efhbI8 ber1munben unb nibt bo5 aes
ringite anseiHen elmer Wieberfehr borbanben. SD
fhble MIDI iebt 10 pobl aIS ie unb babe 3ebn pnb an
0etpiht 5ngenommen, obtpobl ba5ielbe bon ITO Pfb.
out 137 Qetunfen nor. JoueS Raue, 2astue 8.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04
RAILROAD TIES.

At the initial cost of e143, 900 the
corporation of Glasgow has assumed
the direct control of the city tramway.
On many railways of Germany station
masters are permitted to keep beer,
which thus forms a small source of in
come.
An elevated railway with novel fea-
lures is planned for Vienna. The cars
are to be suspended instead of running
upon ordinary rails.
1t takes the average passenger of the
London underground railway twice as
long to enter Car as it does the average
New York elevated passenger
The Hills are fast winning fame in
the northwest as railroad men. Sam
uel Hill, the newly elected president Of
the Eastern railway of Minnesota, is a
son Of James ]. Hill, president of the
Great Northern
One of the most wonderful of the
many mountain railways is that which
ascends Mount Pilatus, Switzerland.
Its length from the shore of Alnach bay
to the Hotel Bellevue on the summit is
but 2 q miles, but in that distance it
makes an ascent of 8. $50 feet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04
GEMS OF JEwELRY.

Rich shadings Of green gold have re-
ceived the appreciation Of lovers of the
artistic.
The flower de luce has become so
durably popular that it has been utilized
as design for lady's finger ring set
ting The whole is studded with bill
iants encircling large sapphire.
Plate glass boudoir mirrors are made
more attractive when the bevel edge is
cut in circular shapes to match the floral
design of the bright cut silver mount
ing. Square beyel plate mirrors are de-
cidedly out of date.
Large pendent settings for solitaire
earrings are now supplanted by the
screw shell pattern. Although this lat
ter does not give uniform oscillation.
the diminution of the weight occasion
ed is considered an improvement.
Possibly one of the most fantastic
brooches in existence is formed of an
elephants head finished in enamel The
eyes are of opal, and in the elevated
trnnk is inserted a large pearl. The
tusks are encircled with bands of gold
Jewellers Review.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04
eooXMAKlNG.

The first books printed from types
faced with copper came from the press
in 1850.
Stereotyping i'll the main. according
to the present method, was invented in
1870 by Tilloch.
In B. G.. 407 the price Of wooden ac-
count hooks for merchants use was q
drachma each, about 10 cents.
A booksellers trust was formed in
London as early as 1929 for the purpose
of crushing out the small book dealers
The first printed and illustrated work
ON natural history was "Herbarius, I"
by Schoeffer, in 1854. 1t had wood cuts
of $50 plants.
The word book comes to us from the
Saxon Doc, meaning beech, because the
Saxons usually wrote either ON beech
boards or ON bark.
When many copies Of any book were
required during the days of manuscript,
all the scribes in monastery were as
sembled and wrote from the dictation
Of reader.
Topographic printing, the most COM
mon words being cast in one piece, was
attempted for books In 1888, but soon
abandoned, not being SO convenient as
the single letters.
In Ireland and Scotland during. the
seventh and eighth centuries the scribe,
a book writer. was held in such esteem
that the fine for killing him was as
heavy as that for taking the life of
bishop.
Gutenberg's Bibles were sold In loose
sheets, and each purchaser selected for
himself the style and amount Of hand
illumination he wanted. the kind Of
binding and thenumber Of clasps and
bosses he was willing 10 pay for.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04
PERSONALS.

II. Q. Lane went to Portland this
morning.
Miss Leila Sanford went TO Portland
this afternoon.
Judge q. II. Burnett took a run over
TO YaquIna bay today.
Mrs. E. +. Parkhurst and family re.
turned today from Newport.
Mrs. john Knight and son Claude
are st Portland for weeks vlsIt.
Capt. \. b. Ormsby returned this
afternoon from Bandon, Oregon.
Prof @. A. PEBBLES IL home from
holding institute In Coos county.
o. A. Wendal, OF Woodburn, came
up from that live burg on his bicycle
this morning.
Mrs. Il. Strong, also Mrs. Amos
Strong and daughter ANA, returned
today from Newport
The secretary Of the Salem Y. M. q.
A.. Walter q. Paige, returned today
from Seattle, where he attended the
annual convention Of the Pacific Coast
states OF the Northwest, including Orc
gon, Washington, Idaho and British
Columbia. He was elected secretary of
the convention. There were iifty dele
gates from Associations present, aud
the next convention will be held Al
Salem in 1895, the capital city winning
over Vancouver, u. o., by . narrow
vote. Mr., Paige u pleased a the rec
ogniiion Of his town.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04

There Yves set for trial today an i'm
portant warshousiBg esse before Justice
johnson. Depuiy Sheriff E ECOoP Z
went 10 siIverton Monday with WAL
rants ofaTrest fer ]. II. and w. 4.
LougbmIlleT, warehOUsemen q that
place, who are charged with larceny
By ballee Of wheat. The complaint was
fIed With Justice III. A. JOhDron, BY
George Anderson, . farmer. In IT he
alleges ''tbat the defendants are guilty
Of the crime Of refusing to deliver
goods 10 the owner thereof. That they
on August 3lst were operating ware
house in SilvertoD, this county, and
doing business under the firm name Of
w. K. LoughmilIeF q Co.; that tbey
refused to deliver to George Anderson
$40 bushels Of good mercba3lable
wheat which be bad stored with them
on September 2, 1893. aud had received
the receipt for such; that on August 81,
1894, Mr.. Anderson rendered 10 Me-s-s.
LOugbmiller full payment Of all
charges due on the SO bushels OF
wheat aud they refused to deliver the
wheat to him." MessTs. LoughmiI,eT
were brought to Salem and taken be-
fore Justice JohnsDn. They asked for
a postpOnement Of their preliminary
examination until Sept. 5, which Was
granted. Their bail was fIxed at 500
each which was furnished with John
q. Wright and K. G. Herren az sure
ties.
The attorneys appearing in The case
are w. II. Holmes for defendant, and
A. o. C"n1it for state. The pTosecut'
ing witness is q son Of cCuDiy g Inmis'
sioner Anderson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04
SUPREME COURT.

Oregon Railway & Navigation Com
paDy, respondent vs., Charles Hertz
berry, appellant appeal from Multno-
nah county: Argued and submitted,
W. w. Cotton attorney for respondent
A. Schuty attorney for appellant.
Oregon Railway d Navigation Com
pauy, respondent Vs., e. r. Sumburne,
ct al, appellant; appeal from Morrow
county argued and submitted.
J. M. Longaty for respondent, Alfred
s. Bennett attorney for appellant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04
YAALEY LOCAL NEWS.
AuMsVILLE

Rev. n sberfs dragged a COW from
Aumsville To the Reform telIrOi last
week, With the exception Of a short
distar cr. wh-h the COW did the drag
ging.
Dan Smith has q very sty lish horse.
Il wears iis collar both day and night.
Weaver Ieft bis cats at Bsrd's for him
to take charge Of while be Is hopping.
Joe Roberts is working at his trade
(carpentsrInR) FOR Lou Gregory, on the
Condit school house.
Most of our PEOPLE have gone away
to pick hops.
Geo. hayward has built a new barn
iand sheI.
There is quite a commoiion at 8. w
liard's this week; baby has twI u, "
! f; eth.
We have had little rain. 1t made
the thresbers mad and everybody elss
glad.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04
STAGE eLlRrs.

JEFF de Angels will probably star in
a new comic opera. beginning In Sep
tember, 1895.
c. E. Callahan is reconstructing his
play, my Maryland, with view to
its production next spring.
Marie Tempest, who returned sud
denly to New York, left on the same
steamer to go pack to London.
Alcide Capitaine, the greatest aerial
female gymnast in the world, will ap-
pear in America again this season.
Catherine Lewis is again member
of Augustin Daly's stock company, in
which she first earned her great reputa-
tion.
Edwin Milton Royle's new play will
be produced by the Friends" company
for few performances about the mid
die Of the season.
Ignace Martinetti and Frank Tame
hill have written play, entitled "Chas-
ing q Fortune" in which it is said they
will star this season.
C. de Grimm has dramatized Wilkie
Collins novel, ''The Woman In White, =
and Rose Coghlan will appear in its
leading part in New York this season. I.
Mr.. Richard Mansfield will probably
do two new plays this season" Arms
and the Man" and "Japhet In Search
of Father the latter a dramatization
of Captain Marryat's novel.
Madeline Pollard's manager has pur-
chased from Mr.. T. Henry French the
rights for Moths and it is in this
play that the heroine of the famous
breach of promise suit will make her
debut as a star.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04

PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT The
Baptists are very glad to be able to pre-
sent their friends such complete en-
tertainment as will be assured at their
church tomorrow evening, by the pres
ence OF the world famous violinist,
Herr August Aamold. He was was on
the coast before In 1891, and this is
what the San Francisco Examiner said
Of him at that time: "We have heard
different violInists at different times,
but for beauty Of tone Aamold exceeds
anything we have ever heard" Tickets
only S5 cents for performance that
usually costs 81.