davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-16
DISSIPATION KILLS.
Too Much Pleasure the Ten
 dency of the Day.
We Exert Ourselves in Many Ways Nor,
 Than We Ought.
Valuable Rule Which It Will Pay You
 To Follow.

There never was time wh.n diseases were so common as now. And We bring them on ourselves by careless livIrg. The system cannot stand everything, and il will surely rebel in time. One of the most common ailments is rheumatism. IL indicates bad blood and low vitality.
 1t may be caused by exposure. dissipa- ton. or overwork. It is dangerous com plaInt to neglect as it often involves other organs, especially the heart. There Is a way to be cured of it and all nervous and chronic diseases and 1t pever fails to cure.
 HeIe is letter giving positive proof of it NIT NJ. J. Frahill, a well known man of Waterbury, Vt. writes as follows:
 About three years ago l was attacked by st we're rheumatism. It was so bad that when it took hold of me it made me drop down in my tracks. and would cause me most iutense suffering. Whenever l was attacked by 1t was confined to the house.
 II was fearfully worried over my con- dition and began to think l should never recover I consulted eminent doctors, but got DO permanent beLrilt ii,m them. saw Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy advertised, and concluded to try it as knew it was highly recommended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-16

Il am happy to say that since using his medicine have had no return of my dis ease. The pains have all left me and I am entirely cured of all my troubles. That was over a year ago was cured and have had no retutn since. Thanks to Dr Greene's nervura blood and nerve remedy I am well and strong. It is a splendid medicine for it cures disease. and l heartily recommend it to everybody.
 Please publish this record of my won derful cure, for the good of others. I be- lieve they can all be cured as I have been by this remedy. It Is the best medicine I have ever seen.'
 Here is the most certain and positive cure for disease known. It is acknowledged so by all who have taken it. and why ? Because it always cures them.
 pr Greene's nervura blood and nerve remedy is purely vegetable and hal Imless and is the discovery of Dr Greene Of B West 14th street, New York city. He is the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. and can be consulted free. personally or by letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-16
CARELESS ABOUT THE TeET4.
The Great Majority Are Negligent In Tht'
 Important Natter.


 Important Natter
 Much has been and will be written on the care of the teeth because so many persons do not appreciate these valuable organs of mastication- If teeth are well cared for and regularly inspected by the dentist, decay will hardly have an op- pOrtunity to do great harm before it is stopped Decay often has its beginning in bits of food sticking between the teeth and forming the starting point of a diseased tooth
 The tOOthpick should bc used rC.-ular- ly after each meal and after eating. IL need not necessarily be employed during q meal or be carried like a cigar in the mouth after eating, but in the privacy of ones room the quill tOOthpick should search out each corner and angle be- tween the teeth. and all foreign matter should be removed; then the tOuShilrush should lse used. and. as the spaces be tween the teeth are vertical in stand ing person. so tie toothbrush should be used up and down rather than across. so that frvSh water may bo scrubbed be tween each tooth.
 The tOothbrushes that shed bristies are not desirable articles of the toilet, for not only are the loose bristles a great annoyance, but they may even work in between the teeth and in the gums and cause painful points Such loose bristlgs usually cOmc from cheap brushes or those used fur too long a time.
 These injuuCtions about the care Of the teeth have tO be repeated again and again. because it is such a matter of everyday observance that persons care ful ill other matters are careless about their teeth AS the teeth are not only very visible. and when in n had state very prominent. hut arc aids tu dires- tiun. and 1T imperfect may lead to dys- pepSia and kilICTC'sl troubles. they should bc sCEurC!OJ.sly cared fOr.-Popular Health Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-16
ROBINSON CoNFEssEs.
He Wa, ImrIIcated. but II Was His Wife
 Wh" Killed Gibbs.

He Wa Implicated. but IL Was His Wus
 Who Killed Gibbs.
 CIFH A\p ct lG.- Clarence Robin son. the convicted burglar in the county jail. nAIle a confession which confirms wEat his wife las n:ready told the police and removes all doubt abou: the murder of Mont gomrry Ciibls. the Buffalo nttOr ney. in April last. When Deputy Super intendcnt of Police Cusack and District Attorney kcnenck of Buffalo arrived hcrc. they were armed with the confession which Mrs. Rul inson had made to the Buffalo police They went at once to tho county jail and were shown into the cor r!dor where Robinson was.
 The prisoner was asked to tell the oiii- CerS what he knew about the Gibbs mur- der For vo hours they fired questions at Robinson. trying hIm first on one tack and then on another He lodged and squirmcd and fought them at every turn. At first the prisoner showed plenty of as surancc but finally it became apparent that he was giving way under the strain. One of the turnkcys took him aside then ard urged him tu he n man and make a Clcan hr'ast of th" matter
 Eubin>on had admitted that part of the story told Ey Mrs Robinson was true. and Tt least he admitted that hc was i'm pliCntcd in the murder but declared that his wife had flied the shnt which killed Gibbs All of a sudden the prisoner broks down completely. Rowing his head upon his hands, he gan to sob Then he told his story.
 When wc arrived in Buffalo last spring" he Srid. we were in want. We lived first at l"O East Eagle street, but during the week before the murder we had n room at I46 North Division street. | When we started out that night, Sadie wore mons clothes. and we each carried | n Delaware avenue Gibbs approached us. and said to Sadie. Hero comes swell guy.
 '' He looks too big for us she said. With that he had almost reached us and
 lcveling my revolver at him l ordered him | to throw up his hands. Instead of doing so he struck me with a cane or umbrella | Then he grabbed my right wrist, and we | had n fight for the revolver When he | laid hold of my wrist, the revolver was
 fired. hut tho bullet went into the air. l X moment later there was another shot, l and the bullet entered Gibbs left arm. | Ho fell toward me and We clinched | Then it was that Sadie pulled her revolver | and shot him in the head He dropped, | and we started to rob him when we saw | somebody coming
 We skipped out. climbing over ths
 hedge fence and running between two l nouscs' '" o eepaEa'eu An0 LlSb uu oaoh | street. Then We walked around the block | and back past the place of the murder,
 but on the opposite side of the street.
 They were loading him into a wagon as
 we went by"
 At the conclusion of his statement Rob
 inson broke down and wept bitterly. Ir | her statement to the Buffalo police Mrs
 Robinson claimed that Robinson had
 fired the three shots. and that she did not
 use her revolver Turnkey Abrams Ina.
 the statement of two persons, however
 to whom Mrs. Robinson admitted tha | she fired the shot which killed Gibbs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-16
N.H.&H. Rai!rOai Time Table
June r.. 1884, NACGATC CE DIVISION.

Tr.,tnS leave TateTt ;lTY a- io:lHws: For NEW YOSk-6.cS. sI. 50 nj: l.2s. SIS 44O r ul. SuD,iay. 4.I5 r m Es.r,,rU ts, 6.uO isl IL 1s | H. Cc 4ue-e!u1 1- D h. SulI,iay. 6UO m- Chr KEW HAVEN. via Derby JTnctiH- 6oo. sI9 IO5o rn: l-,-. 3-2S. 5-SS r n. Return via Derby Junction ICN. s-io m n 0.l , P ESl 1-SS b SuDtly. = lu d IT NEW HAVEN NEW LONDON etc Via SalgirlIck Junction a r m C ,r rsSRiOtiEPDRT-5-dS S12 lo-So m is. SIS. 4.iO. s-sS ? m. Suntay '..., ? m, Ram -n at ,p- S-Il , 4b d III l-s' 4!@.N'' i+ nm SuniayS I5 a m s,- ASSONIA-SOS. S.I3. 1oO m l--E 3a5I4is sSS OO tmixeil m- Suntay. ilt Return at 7.4s S-s4 lO-2I. a m: F Sl s-ol- 6-le. IS m. sunday S-i6 m.
 kTERTOWS-6-i S-2SS- ll11 Cl S5s- sIl 1T+p III. Saturday 9-1S ? ni- Return at 6.1O. 40. 10 ID a m "a. +SS oSt pm. saturday TSS m Fvr THOMASEON-s3& ill2 m S-SA' "''' pm. sunday s-45 m Return at T.4S. lO.23 a m: 2SS 5-26 ' III Sunday S-47 p m. .o For TORRISGTOS-s-S ME m S'1-' 0''' r m. sunday 9 eS a n , RItura at 7.1O. lO.hH m. 2-'0- BUS p H. Sun,iay. 3-13 D. m-
 For WINSTED-SIS5. Il-I2 a. m: 3S5. 6-S' ? n sunday. 's5
 Return at : % $40 a. m; DOS. iie r. III Sunday. 800 p- m
 CT. HEMPSTEAD. Gen Pa~~ Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-16
smallpox on a steamer.

NEW NuEK. Oct l6 - The steamer Crown Prince Frederick Wilhelm, from Naples, with eight cabin and gg steerage passengers on board, was detained at quar- antine owing to a supposed case of small pox. The whole number of the steerage passengers will be vaccinated and trans ferred to Hoffman island to await the do- vclOpment of the disease for a period of Ia days
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-16
Fifteen Fishermen Drowned.

APALACHICOLA, Fla, Oct. I6.-In the recent storm Ia fishermen, all white, were lost on Sand island, 10 miles from Ap- alachicols. It was known that these mon were caught in the gale, but until Satur- day 1t was hoped that thoy had escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-16
suppoSed Suicide bv Ga.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Gas was turned on in a room at 312 West Fifteenth street today, and a man named John Broderick was found there dead in his bed. The po- lice suppose he committed suicide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-16
Lris.nrinC.- Great Charitr.

PHILApELPHIA. Oct. lG.-The will of the late Edward B. Leisenring, the well known millionaire coal operator. who died at Hamburg on Sept 20 while traveling abroad, was admitted to probate. The wife and daughter of the deceased are given $500 GOO each. After private lega- Cics amounting almost to $l. GOO, GOO he leaves over <IOn. 900 to various public charitable institutions
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-16
AT THE GOLDEN GATE.
oid Sol at His Best-sand. Scenery and
 the Pacific port
Ispeclnl Cnrres nn.Ir-rrl

.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct al frankly be- heve that the sunshine of California is su- perior to the sunshine that brishtcns up any other part of the planet This asscr- ton at frst sight may appear to bc raih- CT clumsy way of saying nothing. but am sure that every globe trOttsr will agrcc with me in saying that difference in lat itudc makes n corresponding difTCrcnc. in the suns rays. Sol. who is at once so bril- liant and ancient, EAs varied ways of mak- ing himself felt. In Bombay he scorchcs the life out of you, in London he makes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-16
rrnntnn Hn. Nn CrimInaI Cnnr,

TRENTON, Oct 16.-The existence of dual boards of freeholders in this city will result in a cessation of criminal trials at the present term of court unless both
 boards come together and jointly author ize the borrowing of money for court pur-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-16
whsHi~GTo~ IRVING TO pos-
A Letter Ian oI Genial Criticism and
 Iriras.Iy Coun>Ci.

Pa l...J G.r.U-h lif,. il:,. habit Ui sending It. l--''er 'a!o< and 1sesrns tC distir-.,ls~l4,vl !tt.T.s.v us,l and >ulicjt- ing '!I' re.lsy Ehc'T attention. writ,S Pro f,s~1r ti,-..:,. r. N,s..jsrTy In Tsls Century in YG,~s ntju- >,,::lc "f Pas un- publish | C,'rg, >T. ,:-,I,-uCr r,,ating tO his r,r>idcu'r' in Philadelphia
 H.. k, I,t the. r, lsli,S and ly.s thus CI- ablCSi tu apTs'nd to Illr>I' 's biography Of him in tue Philadelphia Saturday Mu- scum d lon, list uf ,nc'onsiu um> in a,ldi- tiun to such ls had lS,-n publicly made. The following l,tt"r from Washington Irwin. was written in aCknowlCslsI, at of William Wilson. which had fol lowed the House of UShcr." a- a means ,f introduction. and inc sub staucs of II, much altered and some what Harhlc,l. appeared in the list re- ferr,d to and affords striking instance of how Pur dealt with such CnrTISpOni- enC,s;
 NIv7 TI- EI.. Nov. (. IS-a-
 DEAR SII:-T-.ls. u1acu-ir,. ys.,i ygUrV- kind e '" s-'ud In". lVI1E Glrs~;si tn New York. inStC.ssl Vf TarTNtuvu. ssla mot rGlrh fuT ~srgsc ti':.,- This. to.oth,r with an uafortu- ust, h.slit [ 'r,--r.a>tiuRti0I, must plead my arslp-y [ r tl,, tgrsliEt-Ss of my reply. have rrad N.Vr Il';lt- t1! uf William Wilson" with much 11. -~--,s- !; I>allBs,,,l in a h'-1a Tic tur,-stu,' - I,-. and tls,, singular and myszc rioVl> iut,r,~I wei ~I.>ta;g,Si throughout rCTs-dl " hat h.v.- ~sll in -ard tO previoJ.S pr,tiu-;i"rr. vLt~h y,u ,'li me the favor l.. s-,nd rgl,-. tlrt ,-anru1 byst think a series of articl,S "C hk" ~;Nl aHi merit would lss.. trs'rnsly vv,Il siv.vl ly th.' T.g.f llf'.
 could asitl for y,s;Er private gar that think the last tale much the, l=r in rsrnl rn ~ty E.. IL is simUlCr In N",r t.rst y,pu have l~.-n tos anxious tO Vr''>.st your TiCtuU' VIvitlly t'' ihe eve, to- di~I f,l f y.'ur ,fT,,-t. anl lEay laid on ts-n much r,'lrriuS. IL l. crrin- t.s, bCSt sid,-thf >s,3.- sf IlNuTiaDrs'- That tai, might l.' iuVTsvsvl l'y relieving the ~tyl' s-'sa some of tlis' cj,5Ih.t~- Th,.r" l. no dang, Cf destroying it's graphic .e;E'N-t. which l. IN'yVsr full With lp-~t VXi~h,s for your sicr,-~. am my dsar sir, yOUrs r,~I,,-;sUlly.
 WA>HISGTON lEVIN.s-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-16
sstollt In Montreal.

MONTREAL, Oct l6.-Mgr. Satolli ar rived here and was received by two priests of the bishops palace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-16

Fair weather; slightly warmer; south west winds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-16
New Eng,and.. r,r., sno,
Weather rorrpn.t

New Engiand's First Snow. BOSTON, Oct l6-Nev England rece.v cd her first installment of snow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-16
Cut It Out.
Columbus SeuTsHil : lGI
es, THE J.R WILLIAMS CO.,
 tsEz<1 ty1aNgErv, ,gs-. EEEWLl-M lnl-l.AEENrNr.

E-- u1 rt-s -N-+ss rzss's rs -'. -s' -~zE1 p. rNs E.--~l rE4 g.=rr s--"a Er- B -- ->- e--Z -.r.a.~-
 t-1 a.sy r's a.-el a s >vEra. asv'7s s- -' 5- -.r-r Et- ~a lssgsr I-sr srE r'-1 >a 7 e rv rs~-asr v hzzzeas- as Nef - 2 8 easPa pod ss EGesrr- a -a-s- 7--+7 Issg lVzgtrsr z-1 la. .s t- sas a s.a 7-r 5
 ENEg. ga--s. la, Aa aNs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-16
VeY Fork < SeR Engldnd

Fassensar Train Service. yIne B. 1894 T, ain, leave Waterbury for S0STON-J.4S 20 q n I.O0- S-5S pm ?ROYIDESCE-&.4 ;-.sl & m l-On 3 5S ? m NEW YORK via BEew-ter = :,'5 d. nl- 210 r n WORCESTER-S.+5 7-S0 6 m !.0o m NEW LOSDON-7SO q III IOa. S-SS pm PUTNAM-3.tS : 30 a m I-o. S-55 m NILLIMANTIC-3-I T-3O q m l-0O. S-55 2 c2 SPRINGFIELD--9 m .55pIn. HARTFORD-3-4S T-SO. sos. I0:&S m. I-oG NEW BRITAIS-S.4s ga. s.0S I0.4S 6 ID loo. PLAINyILLE-54 7.So. 9aS. IO,4S 8 IT lyes
 S.5S. SIS ? m-
 3RISTOL-S,4s 7-so, 9.o5,1o-ts ! n Oo rERRYYfLLE-7-sa. sAs. lo.&ss n loo s-S, IATERvIIE-7-so 9oS.lo-45a m s.sS. SIS ? m WEST CHESHIRE +.sn. s.S0 a n. 4.3O ? Tn MERIDEN 4-S0. s.SO a III. i-S0 ? CROMWELL S-Sl a III. 30 ? m. UNION CTTY--f sos 8 n = 210 r m TOWANTIC-tsO sO5 n f2.IO. ST ID SCUTHFORD-SO a m .I0. ? I'll POMPERACG NALLEI-S-d5 m 2l0 SANDY IHooK-os4 1IO.p m. HAWLEYVILLE-sJ d III 3-IO. DANBURYa.s-oS m 2-Io m. ll-3S. ?. m BREWSTERS-S-0 T Tc 2l1 il-35 ' m. FISHKIL-ON- -HCDSON-,GJ q m 2.1n D n BinghamUton. El:nirs. Jane 't'Tn. Clcve- land Akron and Chicago . - a n 2-lo ? III POUGHKEEPSsE via HoPeN al SIS a n.
 Sunia- trains qarti IT.! x. s:so a. m.
 S.is D. m. 5 p-E.,n 9.aS I'll. 3.i5 D. III.
 ". k BABCOCk.
 Gen Pas Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-16
Killed on the Street.

RocKPoRT, Ind, Oct 16-Robert Burr shot and instantly killed Arthur Will liamson on the street. Jealousy was the cause
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-16
C.rriarc nuIId,r. Cop,rntInn.

PHILADELFHIA, Oct l6.-The twenty second annual convention of the Carriage Builders National Association of Ameri- ca began here today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-16
Princeton nea, ,h. viryinlan..

BALTIMORE, Oct. l6.-A large crowd assembled at the Ca;onsville county grounds tu witness the Princeton nj vcrsity of Virginia football game. The game resulted: Princeton, l4; Virginia, O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-16
shot His Brother.

NEW HAVEN. Oct l6.-Elisha TrOw bridge fired two shots at his brother Charles II. Trowbridgc. cashier of the Me chanics' National bank in the bank. Ont shot took effect in the cashiers leg. Th' deed was probably due to insanity
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-16
Music by EDUARD HOIST.

Rocking your mother mid sor row and toil Making you squalid from head un to feet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-31
Married.
day

At the residence of the brides parents
at North Howell, May y, 1894, Miss
II. +. Viuton aud Mr.. G.. f. McIlwain,
of Salem. Rev. II. +. Royal otficiat
ing After the ceremony and hearty
C Ingratulations, the friends and rela-
tives of the family present were invited
into the spacious dining room. where a
most sumptuous wedding dinner was
enjoyed.
The following presents were rendered
the happy couple by those present:
Mr.. and Mrs. q. l.. Vinton, a set Of
silver ware; Mr.. and Mrs. G o. Me-
Twain, set of china ware, set of glass
dishes and one clock; Mr.. and MRS.
Chas. Ninton, table cloth, four
handkerchiefs; Mr., and Mrs. John
Waltlman, rocking chair; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Y. Ramsden, large lamp,
fancy cup and saucer, paper holder;
Mr.. and Mrs +. Stevens, gold breast
pin; Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay, sauce
dishes; Miss Nannle McIlwain,
chromos; Miss Mary McIlwain, fruit
dish; Mr.. w. f., McIlwain, water
pitcher; Messrs. George and Walter
Vinton, set of napkins; Mr.. Arthur
Vinton, lamp; Mr.. Chas. Ramsden,
fruit stand; Mr.. ID. b. Steves, decorated
fruit stand; Mrs. A. Steves, desert
spOouholder, sauce dishes; Mr.. q, o,
McIlwain, "A cow; Mr., q. L. Ninton, a
cow.
The brldeis one Of our most estimable
and popular young ladies of Marion
county. The happy groom is one of
the most highly esteemed young men
of Salem, where he is engaged in the
bakery.
MIR. aud Mrs. McIlwain will take up
their residence al once in their beaiti-
ful residence at No. is Chemekets
street, which Mr.. McIIwain has here
tofore provided, where they will be
pleased toNrrceive their many friends
In the future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-31
Big Parade Tonight.

The Salem Republican club, the
Young Mems Republican club-all the
bicyclsts are to be out for the parade
tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The start will
he made from the Willamette Hotel
promptly on time, and all should be
ready. Turn out everybody.
A large delegation will be here from
jefferson, Marion and Turner. The
Aumsville Mckinley club will be on
hand, and the loyal Republicans from
all over will be in by scores and hun
dreds. The Second Regiment band and
the Mckinley quartette will furnish
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-31
IN NTHECITY
LITTLE LOCALS.
27l Commercial Street

Jim Vests team had IA lively run
away Tuesday evening, badly damag.
ing the vehicle, but doing little further
damage. - Much flower stealing II re.
ported this week, ---- The reform school
boys made fine showing in yester.
days parade. w. M. Brown, OF
Lebanon, Ii In the city among the law
students being examined. ---- Mrs.
James Stroud and daughter Bonita, OF
Portland, are guests OF Hon. Fabritut
II. Smiths family on Mob Hill.----
Mrs. Bertha Warner, with her two
daughters and two sons left today via,
Yaquina for their future home at SaI
Jose. ---- Miss Myra Albert IL expected
home this evening from her art studiet
In New York City, via. the Canadian
Pacific, w. II. King, of SublImiiy
precinct, Is in the city. ---- Abner Lewis
and Henry Keene, Jr., Of Aumsville,
were Salem visitors today. Mrs. II
Wrlghtman, Of Sublimlty, is the guest
OF her son, Frank.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-31

A HARD BLOW. - A cyclone has
swept away the property of Mr.. IL, q,
Barkley's father In Ohio-the old home.
stead, and the family had narrow es
cape with their lives, With Mr.. .Craig's
mother is very i'll at Maeleay, and |. l..
Patterson's store burned out, misfortune
has pursued the Republican brethren
Ia this county pretty close. But they
have made gallant canvass for the
ticket and misfortune will not pursue
that. They will receive all the more
encouragement for their able efforts ou
behalf OF the Leople.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-31

FIRE ADJUSTMENTS The Insurance
on the property recently burned has all
been adjusted up satisfactorily. j. a.
Van Eaton says he has had II satIsfnc
tory settlement on his stock, while Bill
Anderson bore his own insurance on
the building. The loss on the Gilbert,
Patterson & Co. stock was adjusted N
q total loss TO the extent Of the insur-
ance, 81 800, but that does not hall
make them square on the blaze. Nc
Gully n Adams, who own the building
have been satisfied, aud will at once
make the repairs, but the firm will not
reopen at the old stand until July lst
Ed Lamport aud q, q. Given hav,
had settlement, Mel Hamilton, who
lived up stairs, had not had his insuI-
ance transferred from his former place
OF residence, hence he gets nothing
He has now locked the stable since hi,
horse Is stolen,by having It transferred
Neither Joe Aiken nor Mrs. Cooper
had any insurance, unfortunately foi
them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-31
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Local Correspondence from Towns
in the Valley.
FROM MARION.


Hons, Peterson and j. &, Pickett
went To the capital Tuesday, ON busi,
ness.
III. I. White, OF the firm OF Hadley
\ White, now has position AS farmer,
at the Indian school At Wabash, In.
diana.
Mrs. Catherine Fresh went TO Albany
on visit one day last week, She NJ
TUNED home on the p. m. train Tues
day,
Frank WisemSn len last week, on =
visit In ClAckamas county for week or
two. His grandson, Frank Manley,
went with him.
The Democratic candidates had =
small audlenee heFe on the sAIh, and
most OF thoss that were here were Re
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-31
+. HOFER.

A LONG RIDE.-Harry Singleton,
Chas. Winters, Fred Beak, Harry
Albert, Henry Connoyer aud Paul
Houser, went to Portland yesterday on
their bicycles At Aurora they were
overtaken by the rain, but after rest,
they decided TO go on. The boys re-
turned by train last evening, and report
very high water.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-31
SUPREME COURT.

SALEM. May 81, '94.
The following law students were ex-
amined, and await the result: Stewart
Armour, Guy r. levitt Jesse r. Caples,
Jere r.. Bronough, George Gazewall,
WIN. n. GAtens, f. f. Morges,
Percy Il. Stoweil, A. Hungren, Wells
A. Bell, j. f. Drake, Walter GOwen, f.
l.. Olson; J. II. Mullen, }. II. Cunning
ham, b. l.. Eddy, John II. McHarey,
". Ii. Dobyns, ID. G. Sherman, w. NJ.
Brown, Sam'l Il. Mason, II. NJ. Mont
gomery, G. c. Maser, Norman l.. Girls
void, G. B. Sims, J. II. Middleton,
Williams Connell, A, II. Morrell, IL.
Denlinger, II. Jubitz, IL. l.. Lorens-
burg. j. G. Harris, j. w. Schmabel, G..
II. Dolph, NJ. Mendennall, Walter f..
Mitchell, NJ. G. Harrison, II. J. FIem-
ming, G.. II. Hill, Luther Elkins, J.W.
r. w. Roberts, II. NJ. Wit
ten, S. A. d. Gurley, F. j. Raley and
Jos. f.. Young.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-31

A GOOD RECORD. Salem is noted
for having very little drunkenness.
The fact that yesterday, great
national holiday, only developed one
case Of the police court, is the best of
testimony along that line. The inn
paired police force Of the city is making
a inc record right along.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-31

this county, and he will not rob the
men he is making special fight on Of
one single vote. I don't know what
he would do II he was running a
humble bee. The boys generally stone
hornets nest. The Wasp better
change into a humble bee before next
Monday so 1t will haye a hole in the
ground to crawl iuto.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-31
Great Smoke Sale.

j. A. Van Eaton has put up all the
o ,ods in hiy store that were in any
way damaged by smoke in the late lire
an is selling tn m at greatly reduced
p ces. People lre crowding in tor the
rare bargains. Fresh new goods are
also coming in daily to repienish the
store.