davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-31

Philadelphia, Oct, 30 AZ the after.
noon session Of the llulmcS trial Dr.
Scott WAS CROSS rNAmmrl by Holmes
nud subjected to a lcugthy and de.
tailed examination, touching the Of
trrtS of rhlorotnrm, but he obtained
Frw answers that would tend to
throw the uLlanCc In the slightest de-
srrT in his favor The Witness Is ~.
carried by the CONFERENCE.-The officers
as ono Of their medical experts.
William *. Mattorn, the caluner's
physician, was called. Holmes
begged a continuance until today. The
district attorney refused and the trial
proceeded
pr, Henry Lehman, Il Acll known
analytical chemist, I'm nnswrr to Ora
Mm'S questions said 1t was impossible
for Il man to fix himself in an Mt
tIudr ~ rrtoScful Ms that In which
lhcl%cl'S body was dtS,'ovcrd after
having administered chlorrorm to him.
self, Holmes merely asked Il few
questions ON the CROSS examination
hut reserved the right to cali Or. Len
man as a Witness for The dcfctc, af-
tNr his CllulIncsl Testimony was taken
The coroner produced two atlldavpls
identifying the body of p!vl2cl. made
respectively by Alice pIM2cl and
Holmes
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-31
4 NATIONAL PEDIGREE.

II was n very hot dny, and when
Mr.. Dunnignn happened to meet HIS
daughter with her friend, he, wishing
to do the polite thing, invited them
10 have some Icc-crcam, an invitation
which was at once accepted When
they were seated at the table In tho
irc-crcnm parlor Mr., Dunnlgan. adj
dressing his daughters friend, afrably
inquired, "An' pilot koInd will ycz
have me dcar2"
II will take some orange Ice" shc
replied.
Mr. Dunnigan's brow darllened and,
gIaring mt the young lady maleyol-
emily, he thundcrcd; "Av yez do,
yen arder 1t yersllf. lIarper's Maya
zine
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-31
TIE CARY SISTERS Old HOME
"Clovcrl,Dk TO be Furnished and
Kept as Memorial of the Pots.

Kept as Il Memorial of the Po,t,.
Clovcrncok, the home of ito Icct
sister, Alice and Phoebe Cary, ur' +
Cincinnati, has been purchased ny
their lifelong friend, Mrs. NJ lonisc
Thomas Of $50 Lexington avenue,
New York. II will be preserved in
the family as Gary memorial, going
down IN the llur Of Mrs Thomas
children Her son, Ahner g. Thomas,
a well known lawyer Of New York,
married Il niece Of Alice Cary. II is
the plan Of Mrs. VI. Louise Thomas
10 preserve al the old.timc loyclincss
OF Cloyrnook by placing iu 1t her
rrmtnr$ Old mahogany furniture, blue
china, looks, Revolutionary relies Of
priceless value, ana making IT the oc-
cns,oual home Of the family
The grandfather Of Alice and
Phoebe cary was Capt. Christopher
Gary. soldier of the Revolution, who
served under Col Waite Of New
Hampshire Early In the century he
cmigratcl to the west and settled
upon The quarter section Of land
which his grauddanghtcrs were 70
make "a mOus aS "CluYcrnoOk. I'll"
original deed from the government
Is still in the possession Of the fam,
lly. or her grandfather Phoebe
shpuldercd his gun when The news
was heard from Lexington, and laid
It down when peace was won" He
was Of a most restless disposition,
ana lived for many months at time
among the Indians Ills grave is IN
the Cary plot In tie beautiful Gene.
terry Of Spring Grove, marked by the
old aud The rude stone on which the
quaint cpitaph he himself composed
~ clearly lcgIblc
Stoop down, my friend, and view the
dust
OF one who turned out with the first
70 maintain The rights you bold IN
trust
It X not improbable that IN him
was the talent cruGc and rough which
developed In his grandchildren.
The Cloycrnook Of today, which Il
annually visited by hundreds Of the
admirers Of the gifted poets, contains
- acres, ~ which j. substantial
brick house, 10 which Robert Cary,
son Of Christopher, and father Of
Alice and Phoebe. removed his fam
Nv when fortune began ~ smIle y
IL the odd homestead" where the
CHERRY trees east their frultage on
the roof" That was the original
frame house bnIl' ia 1872, when Rob
ert Cary married Elizabeth Jessup,
and In which all u their nine chill
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-31
4 WARRANTY FOR FVrX.
GOV, Clarke Has Tut on His Fighting
Clothes.

l.utl. RN,k pt NJ Nstt>,>s ,>,,r,.
! liStir t.nl y s,rss,ti,n,l tnr, ,,.tS+.,,,
/ day N,h,,n \tt,,p,, r,,,,r,l l,t,s
worthy al,~d inhNYn,ti,, II th,> ,,,,>,,,,
court asking fn,, . ug,,Y,,n, t,r ~, ~
r'~t III Robert tliZS(mmNnS ami Mar
l@' Iuuah' II develops that while ar
t3o%NnlenlS nave been nrNNN%dlnG
QU'e'I! III lt"i Springs for the fight
I" nA'Sh oN'MHeR INrbeu aud t1t@-
S."m"lS !" ElN" pii>N despite the SIT
t"'''N N"r' decision, coy, clarke
Nus 'l"' o'Hl 'dle' NN mas hr"l doing
"'H' PNlN'r3'S '"n 'he quiet II
"vN"NlN ''E'l We &"NNrl'N lad a con
ian, ,h.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,i ~ -, 49,,
r,3n, h, ,h, n,,,o,>,,rS ~ m, a,,,,
Srv.ja, Di,ht ms .,.,,,,I,,,,,,, ,,,.},.,l
t,,,,. ,r,,nr,,,,, ,,,t ,,.r,,r.,,,,,,, ,,.,
r,,u .,,m,r,tnl +, 1,,sn, H., dom, "a
ont os j., r,.,r, ~ r,E,, :,,r,,.,,,,,,
,N,. 9,,nvu,, ,.,,,,,.,1 ,.,t,,,,. r,,.l.,r i,
>.rt,,.HnrS r,.m n,, ,y,,a.,.,, o,,,,,,,l
+, Iu,.a N,r,i, I'm. .,,,,,,,.,s IN. -.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-31
QUOTATIONS..
latest Prices of Stock, Cram
Prov iS,uuS.

Chicago, oct 30 Wheat: oct. 5S-
sic; Dee. % 5-Sr. Corn Oct. % Sc;
Dee. - 1-2c. Oats: Oct. 1Sc; Dec. is
l-4c. Rye IS / p. Barley, 3Sr FLAX,
50 1-2c Timothy, $50 Glover, 800.
Pork: Oct. ~; Jan. SO. Lard,
Oct. 5,45; Jan. 800, Ribs: Oct. 49,;
Jan. 40 IL.
Hogs: Receipts, $4,000; market 5d
Zoe declines; light, 3.@o@3,75; MIXED.
3.35GI3,7o; heavy, 3,2oGi370, Cattle:
Receipts, 1900; market steady;
bcevcs, 31o@5O2; cows, 125M3 10:
Texans, 2.65d3.23; westerns, 2900
4,o5; stockers and feeders, 22o6l3,S1.
Sheep: Receipts, 10000; market,
slow.
Milwaukee. oct. 80. -Whcat weak:
No spring 81 sc; Dec, 80 $50,
Corn quiet No. 3, 80 ste oats steady;
No. . white. 20c. Barley, zoe Rye.
10 l-2c
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-31


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> noo ..;,+,n,., ~ ,r,.,,,, .,,I ,.;..fnt,,.
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tho fn,l r.o, n,,,,,,,+ =, ,1,,, .,,1,..,
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S'"'t,t ''l" NI'cN NJ ! i'''>N'" '''' '>"N
""ul" S"A 'u', ! WY" ~ '"i' ','''
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-31
PLAN 10 ACQUlp THE SAN
FRANCISCO MCRnERER.
A STORY OF A NEWSPAPER
Richard SuSthc ui,NN IL Testify in
the CaS1~rhe nrfcudant'S Attor-
ncy Comes Into Court With Has
Wife ami Il Nurse \ Plea for
FhrNdulN


~ ''>''' ,'''' "'' "' IN
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,'' '''N'' 'i' WIS ''l''"""''a "a MISS
l"''h"i" ~ " N'N'"''S' '''uT'i III SUI
I1''''N'" ~ '>'' ny MS Vac lliS
N'I' Knew lHf III N"'kiord' III.
Nll%'Ii' SLY" ne mas N'laraiHh from
i'S WIZ" ana 'Ihl' She Is stopping with
aer son VAIN hcf NlrelliS ON 4 farm III
hu'NS county IA ABOUT hAhe'eeh
h@.uN from l'hlEl"eipI'a.
asked ny counsel for pWrant during
the jrAl which the paper claims tend
"d 4" I"ad mp the testimony of Smythc
aud Reynolds which was to he intro
dnced Reynolds IN his letter to the
coroner mentioned SmNrh" rs one of
the men associated with him in the
pot
n'hc closing arguments for the de
Tense in the purlgtnt TRIAL yesterday
were marked by the greatest crowd
THAT ever fought for admission To
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-31

number of cords OF woCNt and some
hay has been destroyed. The fire is
now burning underground in the
marshes rendering them worthless us
ing nothing but the harrNAn sand UNI
dernearh. Farmers who have depend
ed ON these marshes for their supply
of hay will have 10 look elsewhere for
it. The loSS will he far-rxlnhtng in
its effect
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-31
PARDONS \ COUPLE.

Washington Oct 30 Me president
has palhonrd :. NJ Du@2ius, sen
tnrcl in U'ah =, nine months i'm
priSpnmcnt fer adultery, Uor III" pJIr-
pose Of restoring his citizenship, ana
Charles IIertwig. sentenced In nor'A-
om Illinois % three years for robbiuS
mails.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-31
LETTING HER KNOW.

He loved her with q bas.ful love
That yet remained unspokeu.
For every tame he tried to speak
He found his courage broken.
Il cannot tell my love" slld he:
"IIowe'eT much ] bcwaIl il"
And - ne wrote IL IN card
And asked her II shed mail \.
Life.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-31
ADVICE TO CLERKS.

Don't remain u clerk longer than
you are compelled 10. Become a pro-
prlctOr.
Give 4 pretty young lady who comes
after q sad iron, the same attention
you would laborcr who comes after
4 shovel but no more
Many men fail through 4 lack or
sclfrcllncc. In some cases II * so
lacking that they have not sufficient
courage even TO try TO accomplish
what they believe will result In sue
Ccz.s.
1t IL just as easy, nay, easier. to act
rightly than otherwise, and once you
endeayor 10 guide your conduct by
stnh methods. I've sure that II viii DO
the starting point TO ultimate success.
There IL nothing like full doses of
hard work 10 keep both mind and
body thoroughly healthy, and TO fully
enjoy the sweets Of life. Hardware.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-31
LOSS NOT KNOWN.


Havana. Oct So Two thousand in
SurSeMS, under lacrer Marriott, while
attempting to pass from the province
troops and after desperate lighting
were driven back. The troops received
relutnrcemcutS and pursued the
eNemy Loss sustained 10y either side
is not known
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-31
BURNED To DEATH.
Conductor Rodd Killed in-a Rear END
Collision.

Mellon, Wis. oct. 30 About $50
yesterday morning two ore trains mad
Il rcar-cnd collision about one mile
c@St Of here tclcScopimg the caboosc.
Conductor Trevor Rodd, of stevens
Point. WaS penned in the caboosc ana
burned to DEATH Ills body was en-
p,re,y consumed The fire originated
from a stove in the cabooSr
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-31
MURDERER ON TRIAL
I.NWNER IN rms CASE.
NO BALANCE IN HIS FAVOR

The Defendants Questions un Cross
Examination Eatl to Rrlng out
Matter in His Favor District At
torncy Refuses to Grant ContIuu-
alr,r AtlidaNitS Produced
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-31
THE MESSAGE LATE
OFFICERS POW7ERLF,SS AND
GOVERNOR NOT INFORMED.
MOST HORRIBLE EXECUTION

A Negro Burned To Death in the Pres
ence of Thousands of Spectators +
Speedy Punishment for Il Crime
Texas People Are not Slow 10
Avenge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-31

II her pettlcoat hangs below her
dress, it's sign her father loves her
best.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-09
Died

| BARRICK.-NesT Mehsma, April 8.
=sls95, A. q. Barrick, aged 70 years.
Deceased WAS prominent member
Of the q. A. II. under whose auspices
he was buried Sunday.
BMITH.-At her home In Mehama.
this county ~ lO:i5 n. m. Monday,
April 5, 1895, Mrs. Mehana Smith,
In her 74tb year
"Aunt Mehama" smith was the wife
Of James X. smith, having been united
In wedlock With him on the 10Th Of
seplember, lsiL They have been resi-
dents Of Oregon since the '60's, and dur.
log the pioneer days Of salem were pro-
priel 0f The Mansion House on North
Liberty street, which rauksd then a.
one of the leading hotels Of the valley.
They removed ~ their santiam home
ai.sf a few years Tesldsnes here aud
there they remained up 30 the present
tidis Me Smith and husband we're
the founders " the town Of Mehama
and oonducied the hotel there, their
reputation 10 the latter buslBess 10 far,
fsned throughout the Willanftts val.
10y "Auut Mehams's" meals were lhs
hussi 10 The land.
hbs sar ihs niOibH N hfs q. 4.
isHfll flimsriy VI hslsm bot oos u
Afbsnls. sDd d. q . smith ~ Pon.
lHnd,
iisf dsaibbsd sAs sufIoandsd by Lsf
iapiily cad fiissds hbs had lssu ill
psfI isuf mpuths lies llfs hAs Lsss
oAs " fafs puniy snd Chflsiisn adsl,
~ inskipT bsf loYsd ~ sil sho tnss
hH lis assib sil esuss ssdnsas ~
ihf napy sbp hsss bssp tbs frulpisnls
" hsi ispdFF sympsihg snd hsllfyl.
nfss lhf ispiily ssd ssl.sasliy hsf
$3.50 hHY'lan''pi nps Nv lls lbib yssf
hs'f lhf s}mlsibg ~ ~ ip ibis lLslg
gissi iem
IhF pnusl sslfisss sss lsld u
hfi hN'if hsisy fgesasl - 40 ~. /
aNa bYnsi siii isks pses q nslsH ia .
bsiiHH Wednesday, sisp m
FNf sss HHF " ihs hisi Afaii.sss ~
'Nf hsp'H. NHpish eiEspls 80 IA rslss
lH itg
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-09

the Kentucky evangelist, who ls an
nounced to begin revival meetings at
the Cumberland Presbyterian church,
In this city, tomorrow night, Is one OF
the most snccesssul evapgelists OF that
denomination. The demand for her
labor 10 the eastern and central states
has been 20 strong that 1t has been
with difficulty that she has been In
duced to come to the Pacific coast.
Last fall she responded to an urgent
call to make tour through Washing
ton and oregon. The winter was
spent In Washington, without 80 much
as weeks rest, and universal success
has followed her wherever she has
gone. Her style Of preaching is clear
and logical, but above all things deeply
spiritual. All lovers Of the truth Will
wish TO bear ber.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-09
Police Court

Annie Wright, a woman u easy viz
tue, WAS brought before Recorder Edes
dis morning On charge u drunken
neas. Having % m0ney % iriends,
she was given i've days.
y 3, bsok was hnsd t5O by Judge
D. ios tbls morning, Tor cruelty 10 Api.
ulals. iH default ~ bis nee be- ian.
guishss ~ lAe county jail Last sys.
nlug, while drunk lisos iook lls hofss,
hleh 10 under tbs cate of . veterinary
suig,o0, aud proceeded ~ giyg sn Ga
niuiuou ~ nis udins lhs pooT salaisl
- 40 seaIupIy ablr lo salk Sions, siih
oui bssipR bfYis iu ihs saddle, but
hs sas tAisi ~ gsIiop up snd dosg
iAs hifrris
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-09
WERE CHASED AWAY.
Housebreakers Visit the Residence of
Ray Gilbert.

Soon after 10 o'clock last night Ray
ID. Gilbert Of the firm Of Gilbert g. Pat
terson, was awakened at his home on
Liberty street, by someone whistling.
Upon looking out Of the bedroom win
dow he could See q man pacing back
and forth on the sidewalk facing bis
residence. 1t wss not long until Ray
heard whistling from the rear Of the
house and q disturbance, as Of someone
trying 10 effect an entrance TO the
building from the back door. Think
ing this sort of performance had gone
farenough, Ray quietly dressed, slipped
down stairs,secured bis bicycle, quickly
opened the door and was after the even
ing "serenader" before the latter bad
scarcely realized what was going on.
The ''serenader" immediately ceased
whistling and took to his heels, fol-
lowed closely by Ray. The race took
place on Liberty street from Chemeketa
to Court, when the would.be house.
breaker turned west and proceeded to
the alley ut Clark's grocery where he
lodged ia aud as soon lost 10 sight.
Policeman Latourelte wes Immediately
uOtilied and made search In that
neighborhood but could not discover
anyone answering the description
given by Mr.. Gilbert.
ANOTHER HOUSE ROBBERY.
Peter Becktts house, on Ferry street,
near Church, was entered by persons
last night and gold watch, a breast
pin, pair OF ear rings and a number Of
smaller articles taken. The family
sleep upstairs, and about 1870 o'clock
last night members Of the family
thought they heard some one on the
lower floor but did not investigate.
Entrance to the building was effected
Uy picking the lock to the lack door
which was found wide open this morn.
ing. An attempt was also made to
enter T.. M. Croisan's residence, corner
of Church and Ferry streets but was
not successful. Before leaving Mr..
Beckeps house, the housebreakers
helped themselves to what they could
find to eat, also carrying away bottle
of whiskey.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-09

There are I77755 miles Of railroad In
the United States
There are G6,s35, $50 rails used to
cover this ground.
There are 533, 265, 900 ties used 10 bind
these rails together, but 10 such
amount, however. IL required 10 bind
the hearts Of the travelling public 10 the
fact that the Wisconsin Central lines
Furnish superior facilities on all their
trains between ~. Paul and Chicago,
which form close connections With ali
lines ~ the east aud south.
Make q note Of IL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-09
RIVER NEWS.

The river now registers 6.3 f ct above
low water mark aud continues TO fall.
Steamer E.more came down from
Peoria at 10 o'clock last evening with
heavy load Of freight. She left for
Portland ut 8 a. M. today with Ia pas.
sengrrs.
steamer Altoona will be up from the
metropolis this afternoon, bound for
Independence. Returning tomorrow
morning she will leave for Portland at
7:45 a. M.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-09
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
sALEM. or. March %, ls95.

SALEM, Or, March 20, 1895.
To the worsbipful Master, Wardsns ana
Brethren Of Salem Lodge No. 4, A. Y. q AN
| We, your committee appointed 10
draft resolutions upon the death Of our
brother, John II. ROork, would re-
spectfully report that be wss born In
Tennessee, ia January, 1926, bis years
Of usefulness thus almost reaching the
allotted span of "three score and ten."
The last forty years he has spent on
this coast, II being 10 California that he
entered bis name on the scroll OF
tue Ancient Brotherhood OF Masonsry
and has since wrought diligently on
the line of its teachings to fraternize
the world, bis life the while being i'm
bued and strengthened by the breadth
Of its philanthropy.
He also bent his best energies to
church work, especially during the
third Of a century latterly spent 10
Oregon. Indeed, every avenue that
tended to elevate and spiritualize the
human family is marked by the foot
steps Of our deceased brother. for he
always tried to make the world better
by his having lived. But not only to
uplift the intellectual, and purify the
moral labor; his hands we're always en-
gagged in practical charities. He pos
sessed fervor born of true Masonic
Inspiration, that kept pace with his
every walk in life, aiding church and
charitable institutions and private In
dividuaIs to such an extent that he
had the pleasure Of disposing Of his
own estate during his life, aud he was
successful la business.
Having no children Of his own, he
always had orphans or dependents on
his help aud care, whom be sustained
and whose gratitude lives today,
wheresOeyer dispersed, surely glow
among the brightest gems that adorn
bis earthly record. His example is
worthy Of our imitation. We let his
spirit pass from US with a natural sor-
row, but yet feel that he was truly q
polished ASHER, fitted for the Masters
use, and his pathway Is bright and
clear TO meet the Great Architect of
the universe face to face, whose greet
ing shall be, "Wel done good and
faithful servant, euter into thy rest"
FrsterDally submitted,
GEO. p. LITCHFIELD,
w. r. WILLIAMSON,
JoHN NJ. PAYNE,
Committee. !
A copy was spread on the minut es,
and also one sent to Mrs J. II. ROork |
and one ofthe daily papers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-09
PERSONALS.

0COs w uAtth HNhb w bAAtNhH NR'AH
VIM. Egan, of Brooks. was Ia Ia,
city today.
Hon. Geo. T. Chamberlain returned
10 Portland on the 40 local.
Editor Day, Of Wuodburn, was ~,
town today, eDrouie TO Dallas.
Representative w. T.. Burke. ,i
Portland, was In the city today.
II. g. Lape, the tailor, went TO Port.
land this afternoon on business.
EK Governor u. f.. Moody r. turned
from Portland Oh the ll:l7 local.
Mr.. Musser, a Nebraska banker II
Ia the city visiting j. w. Young.
Mr.. aud Mrs JAS NJ. Kyle went to
Portland on the morning overland.
Col. N. B. Knight has gone to Ka-
math county 10 spend the ummer
Capt. Waters and Henry Keene, Of
Slayton, nre 10 the city on business.
Gideon Stolz returned this afternoon
from short business trip 10 Albany.
Hon. Geo. II. Williams, OF Portland,
was in the city today on legal busl ntss.
Architect w. q. Knlghton went up
70 kclo on the morDlng local on busi-
ness.
Ed. 4. Judd, OF Aumsville, was pas
seDgsr on the afternoon local for Port
land.
Mrs. II. A. Helm, Of Corvallis, was
In the city today, stopping at the VIII.
lamette.
Mrs. III. 4. Belle returned this morn.
Ing from Portland, where she has been
visiting friends the past ten days.
Il. w. Davenport, state commissioner
for the selection Of lieu lands. came Ia
frow Sllyerton this morning.
Paul Frank, who had business 10
Jnstioe court this morning, returned 10
hls home nj Bublimlty this morning
Joe Woodruff went to Turner yester-
day on Victor wheel, the trip taking
Just 40 minutes for the nine mile ride.
Professor Smith, Keuperiniendept
OF the reform school, was a passenger
for Portland on the fillmore this morn.
ing.
Mr.. u y. Moody lef last evening
foT Ashland, where shs viii visit hff
son u A. Moody, who resides Ew
mlles from that city,
Ciptsin J, q. orahaDl, of the Allonp,
eaDie up from Portland on the lll7l
loaal and transacted business unlil to
arrival OF hla boai y shen he vent on 90
indspnndenoe,
Aw h D Beau, who has hsfn
spending fss wfeks siih hoT bIolh
eu sad alslrm ~ sap FIanoiseo Rud /
Oakland, started yesterday fof . yisli /
fgTihsg south
ll0n, z, y, heDsyiu, ~ Portland, /
sas Nv lhs olly todsy, hayine baslnsss
iafafp ihe onpuiy uault Mf Mplloylu /
ssipfned ~ ihe nrlIopilis op lhs sfiig
nOOH iooal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-09
NEW AOyGRTlsGRLRTs.

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