davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-22

I have rarely seen anyone commit SUI
icide to escape to-day; they always ru'
from tomorrow.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-22

A fellows friends always think that
his capacity for drinks is three less
than his own estimate.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-22

Many an eye was dimmed and many
a heart saddened by the passing of
everybody's friend-Sol Smith Russell.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-22

II costs something to live these
days, but it is even more expensive to
die.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-22

Probably Pat Sheedy's $1,000 prayer
rug is not much worn.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-22
ola
His Body

Dubuque
Alarkie, a
bUque cou
gagged in {
sissippi I
morning a
His FAM
dragging
the Evenii
old, was
dren.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-22
NNOI
GIenwoot

Fergus
OLDHAM o
and comm
He came
and asked
h. had al
to kill his
culiar one
lie that !
control h.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-22
wife li|

OttunnW
his wife q
attending
placed tn.
mouth at
brains.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-22
TWO
Wreck at
-

Rhinelan
ger Train J
with a TIN
dennOliShin
four men.
ably will
jured are
ger train
and the NJ
together "
speed, and
that both
The TasSel
from its u
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-22
SrOI
But Helen

But Helen
tuI
Helena,
wife was
bring suit
r. an the
butcher, v
TnOther-in-
siVteen-nnO
later apI r
der order
restore the
hleC later.
satiOn
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-22

Anaconr
II. Conley
shelters,
an ore bi
killed. +
died of b.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-22

ALTON |
KING REC
FROM
IMPOSING
ORDERS ca
ROOM n
STARS An
VERY FEW
| PEAR
| Madrid, MI
invested wit
| DECORATIONS
which was o
place in the
The king wa
assemblage
| Among the
,,a that of
ceivsd from
represeEtati1
/ Gordon bleu
phim from
representing
/ order of Sia
Of Siam, thu
of Slant. q
The suns q
4 decorated s
gayest aspd
colOrs every
are a few
j but hardly
/ visible. The
took place i
was effeCtiY
4 Gro
4 A pilgrim
brought the
picturesque
rading the
costumes, q
i knee brceCH
buttons, v
around thei
on their FED
citing JACKIE
tartan shat
have stams
are dressed
a InW and RED
on their he
their kaid.
class wear
and are sol
There wa
palace las
United sta
other CnvO]
rounding
draped, I'D
crow ded w
and AneriC
ly illuuina
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-22
Ag|

Eau CT
Voss, an
the wood
Inquest
hanging
was the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15

sunshades and parasols are such dainty
feminine accessories that no woman can
resist their fasclnations. For the carriage.
Of course they are Indispensable. and for
me street during warm days they are oh
solutey necessary. while at garden p,r.
ties and all manner Of lawn gatherings
their pretty silks and iaccs lend il-t the
picturesque note to harmonic with airy
summer frocks.
Daintiuess, as usual, Is the characteristic
charm OF the snnshadc, and this season we
notice fewer rnrlcs ana frin- adjoining
thelr curved tops. instead there appears
70 be fancy for rather fiat effects, though
these are by no means plain.
Fonsee and sclf-toned linen butiste are
eatlemely wen liked for street use, and n
pure WHITE or Patrick green lining aircs a
lttle variety TO tho otherwise InSn6io,o,,t
shade of the fabric. MedalIlous If co,rso
,n,,. ana embroidery trim such narasoIs
WY pletulS, aud tucked squares Of linen
gIe sometimes laid point 10 poiut or Tho
h1t sections one decidedly smarf nin-
shade, made Of decp-tinted linen bntiStc.
,tp nhlhg OF bright green and M about
INC edge lwnlnch border Of opcn bAtisto.
embroidery which was very effective both
men tho .pnrasol was open ana whcn car
rcd closed M.
AT the handle was tied a bow NJ hro,d
green velvet ribbon and a smaller one nj
the point caught n fill Of tho ncr An
othor handsome feature about this parRsnl
was the set Of bali tips. made of mother
n pearl
Sets consisting ~ the now collar or 8rhu
boa hat and parasol are quite u fld with
me smart woman Just at present ANA AT a
French shop 90 Firth aVcnue they make
q specially ~ all manner of these prctty
gown accessories
There is lhc coronation set, for instance
everything nj this particular scusou has ~
az III &C. Itn
other side This set Is OF violet. having
charming vuilpt chiffon collar VITA tong
stole ends, The entire mass Of huniunSs bo.
Ing dnlntily showercd with flowers FROM
which the color gets its name
The hat 90 accompany this ucckpiece ie a
conicctiou ~ beautiful flowers grccn leave,
aud broad velvet ribbons, which arc FAST.
cued In knot at the back Of the Nat bat
and then permitted to droop almost to tine
shoulders
Pretty MS II "a with It's wealth n gowers
II can not compare With tho exquisite para !
sol of pure white tafrctl, spriukod lnyighiv /
with 'iuots nnd tied with wide violet ,ci
vet rlhbops, both At the hprdlc which 2.
light natural wood, mud az tho tip. whore
the shorter loops hold n small bunch of
flowers
Dolly Warden effects are very popular |
and pompadour roSos IN delicate pink are |
likewise n successful style.
one of the prctticst pGrosols seen SO TAR |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15

, was one Of pure white SILK mounted unrn n
SIN covered frame. having n natural wood
n t,,l i,. for depth Of a least six incncs
lho SIM was cnt away, mud q Nat border of
pomp1d9ur lowered npuseclino de soin yvt,s
inserted The upper edge " this had a an
lSn Nhl'n consisted Of tiny rurhp az nous.
suitii'' Wnuc from the lower side fen fnll
IWI!c or me lowered fabric n looked 80
Jury ana cool that one couldn't holm think.
ing OF garden parties and Ice cream
more eiabqrate ana handsome was an.
othrr parnsol made Of cream rcnaisSau ce
upon waite moussetlna foundation The
lH'e formed deep points 1t the edge. md bc
tNcen ibcm were dozens of tho nuirovnet
lde plated frills made OF doubled white
tuHc' hero were put on ~ overlap so
th2t each ono measured scarccly more than
half inch
This style Of trimming by tho way. Is
10llF growing moro popular ana one parn.
sol seen was mass ri srch rims Thdro
seemed to be hundreds Of them md thev
wore put upon lining Of very thin white
silk. me most delicate pinkish tint was
gwen by having the frlls made OF white
tulle lnil over pale pink tullc both l1yers
heins hncly plated together. A. this MOTIF
covered the entire upper part one c9u
t,aS,iy ilnoGine what . huny, dainty crca-
non ~ represented Wide nouucos are far
Toss modi~b than they once were and
'n'u@h occasionally muCh ufflcd effects
gre seen: lh0y seem quito cast I'm the shade
ol simpler and fattcr arrangements
Bands of lace and oddly shaped nppItouea
are used with stunning effect An example
w. another par1sol Of lincn batlsto, this ON.
however. being undo over n foundation of
bright green. ON the triangular sections
h'' WeCn thc RIBS were laid hundsomc
medali"ns Of embroidew IN linen color
Nutrncnih these the SILK was cut away
8" that Irregular patches of HE SILK, soft
cpch by the thin open embroidery. showed
through with good effect
To return 10 the pomnndour, hero ia n
Farming Treatment which IS out Of the
ofdiwry Tho pnrasul is Of pink moussolmc
dc Solr laid in with deem plgits tn within
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
Kere rs the Province of The Fan.

| He was soldicrlv-looktug man with q
| gray imperial and nearly white hair, and hc
looked proudly after the tan girl with the
clear gray eyes as she quilted tho supper
room. He drew an honest pun on his cigar.
allowing the ash to accumulute, and turucd
10 tho Young man at his side
Yes. q" he said. "shc Is fine girl, fine
girl, indeed aud | don't say this because
she happens to he my daughter. believe
am too much of soldier TO be sentimcn
tai, even on the subject Of my own family.
But this girl Is good one, my hoy She
is an all round good girl She eau Vince
all night and be fresh In the morning
appreciate good dancing, although I do not
de much Of 1t myself now. It was part of
my education at the Point, Just as drr
and tactics and putting my shoes beside my
he'd at night were parts Then. she can
row boat and howl, and embroldcr a
centerpiece for table with any girl VI my
or her acquaintance. she Is an all round
good girl.'
The tail Young man murmurcd something
about the all-'round good girl heing an en-
tertnning couvcrsdt ianaliSt. The soldorly-
looking man chUcklcd until II sounded like
the spirit of good hurnor hpding expression
lie putfcd III the ASH ~ the cigar was dtu.
gerausly noar the falling polpt. then Stjl:
My boy, III yoa swear never 10 tell her IN
lei you INTO inc Setfct OF nor success.
The tHll young man duly swore
she told me ibis herself" said the fond
father apologctleally. "and I suppose |
may ten II again, Though YOU mustnt let
her know I've becn peachinc when She
came out Of school. u year ago, 10 enter
New YORK society. she MAS I'm an round
good girl, bur not quite such an oll'round |
good clrl as she Is today; For example |
he MAS In danger 81 being embarrassed In |
conversation, AZ the end OF her first recep. /
Ion she confessed 70 her mother thar She |
MAS frightfrily self-conscious. aud. further.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15

c TSli SO do the squares, wreatbs ana
st wrapped Irish lace collars have great
,i,5tiinen dresses In delicate groom 49,.
"snts 10 the eye In summer s'" are de-
ming hirsn'n dots are the most delicate trim
are e0r e 6sselT and the races dust cloak,
Sleeves in this case are very roomv
accofdioned in the sun.ray efrc g ''oaRS are
one @"e e. Of 1or our 9yliest young malrops bos
ayed TO the exact shade. 'iish crochet
sorn nere are tasselS n SILK. wool ana .h..,
SJithe OF them dangle from sllS anu threld.
oni y are cross between seam n,s sueaths
ana Turkish trousers "' pettleoats
ming schemes, cieFer trim
s Sam alpaca makes n smart dus. coat
s 'Ass 'nsefta on satin liberty dresses
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
MICHIGAN GIRL A COUNTESS

Miss Palms Of Detroit tNarrles S0''
Champeaux OF FYnet. IS
Chicago Chronicle .nks
Of Detroit tilted women Tuesday WIZ nv
Miss Martha Palms. u wealthy y9lns most ct
man and daughter of one ot tue anrsnt
prominent families. married Connt =" viEe
Neuve, Cote dor. France. The eerpenuhs5
occurred in the bishops chapel
Foley officiating. - ~ ,hs
A reception was held at the hon n1s. uofs
brides parents. at which the piLhe s,pt
the magnificent Champeaux lewe,ss,i,v
for the occasion by the grnoms iam,i for
The count and countess WI acrois
England Thursday e attend ny cunts
ton. after which they will 90 20 the
estate to take up their residences.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
The Born Kicker.
9Tashington star.

Hdehiustoh star.
Dld you say you made n speciality AZ
nome cookingY' asked the s,tn,tncr h6S,rd
er who had just arrived '"a'u
laDdlady, wy nothefR
TOO bad That's what came here 90
get away from" "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15

gone into trade" That swecpInr, snd some.
what Irish" assertion. spoken In m In
lmilahle manner by q well known woman
mnvss fleNer tongue mas won her no little
laughter, for IL has Just enoncb trnth In
II TO give point to the exaggeration.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
TWO coon s1,rrrr

For S45o there are stIn mora rb,-
40 p'st'er' nut bit more serviceable
o'N.uot'ru white madras. with cord
s''lP' az nalt-lnc Intervals is one Of tho
rich LOOKING OF medium weight Gud quito
JoG mercerzed chambrays in ali the p come
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15

have centers of panne a shade deeper 'n''
the liberty a..sses
Where have all the spangled DRESSES
gone?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15

thought Of donning the Jacket that goes
WIN the dark skirt And there aro M,
number OF summer days OF this sort any
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
Very Heavy
Freight Traffic

The stage of the Willamette at this
time is suitable for the making OF good
time by the steamers plying on that
stream. The Modoc arrived up from
Portland, Monday evening, at 4:30
O'Clock, which is unusually early, when
there is considered the great amount Of
freight that is handled Through the
joint steamboat agency that is main.
tanned by the o. X. & n. and o. O. +.
Companies, a daily service is in opera.
tion between Corvallis and Portland,
the Modoc and Pomona covering this
route. The Leoua, the third of the upper
Willamette fleet, Is transporting wheat
from Harrisburg and Boonville 10 Corval
lis.
Agent Baldwin reports an immense
freight traffic, exceeding in volume that
of recent years. The river nov registers
So feet above the low water mark.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
Salem Post
Office Delay

Delay in procuring rock from the
Ashland quarry is greatly interfering In
the construction OF Salem's new post-
office. BY the terms Of the original
contract for the erection Of the structure,
IL is 10 be completed by February 22d
next but Major q. f. Crameri the
supervising architect, says the building
will not be finished before July 10Th.
This delay, which tends to displease
citizens of the Capital City, is the result
OF frequent and repeated strikes on the
part of workmen at the quarry which
has made impossible the shipment OF
this building material to Salem in
large quantities, as contemplated in the
contract. Blame ior this discrepancy
lies with the management OF the quarry
and cannot be placed with the con-
tractors having in charge the erection
Of the building. Having waited for 30
many years and labored 80 faithfully to
get the appropriation for much'needed
post office, Salem's populace is natural
ly very much concerned in the speedy
completion Of the structure.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14

effective and popular Of all catarrh rem
edies.
Nearly all cheap cough mixtures and
throat lozenges contain opiates these
cheap medicines give temporary relief,
especially with little children by de
stroying nerve sensation; tho irritation
In throat, which causes coughing lie ten.
porarily removed, not by removing the
cause but by deadening the nerves of
feeling. the irritation 10 not felt although
1t ls still there and will promptly return,
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets is the best
remedy TO remove catarrhal secretion,
whether in the nose. throat or stomach
because they are composed of whole
some antiSeptic like Red Gum, Blood
Root, etc, when you use these tablets
you know what you are putting into
your system aud not taking chances
with cocaine, opiates or similar poisons
found In 90 many catarrh cures and
cough medicines.
DR.. Ramsdell in commenting on
catarrh cures says: 81 can heartily rec
ommend StuArts Cstarrh Tablets, be-
cause they contain no cocaine nor other
dangerous drug found in 80 many ad-
yertised catarrh cures. have known
OF many cases Of long standing catarrh
Of the head and throat completely cured
by the daily use Of these tablets for sew
eral weeks. One case in particular,
which | could not reach with An inhaler
or spray and where the catarrh caused
daily headaches and a noticeable loss
Of hearing was entirely cured by this
harmless but effective remedy"
Dr., Wainwright says; "l never hes
itate 10 prescribe Stuarts Catarrah
Tablets for catarrhal headaches aud
catarrhal deafness because know them
TO be perfectly safe for child or adult
and have seen many remarkable cures
resulting from their regular daily uses
because they are advertised and sold in
drug stores is no reason why any good
physician should not use them because
We should seize upon the means OF cure
wherever found"
! stuart's Oatarrh Tablets are especially
valuable Tor catarrhal colds in children
because they are pleasant TO the taste
and may be used freely to break up se-
we're colds and Group at the very begin
ming,
All druggists sell the remedy at 6uy
cents for iull sized package.
A little book on cause and cure OF
eatarrh mailed free by addressing the
+. A, Stuart Co, Marshall, Mich.
IA rs rs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
Fire Department. J
Loses a Horse

One Of the recently purchased horses
Of the Salem fire department was killed
last night. For several days he sppea ed
IN, and several veterinarians were called
and treated the animal, but decided
that he could not be saved, 70 he was
killed yesterday evening by poison b.
ing administered. He was valuable
animal, aud the department regret to
lose him. He was purchased with his
mate for $3.50, and was just becoming
adapted to the work Of the department.
After being killed he was taken to the
crematory. The city will Immediately
take steps tc secure another horse for
his place, aud in the meantime one will
be hired.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
STATELY
SOLEMN
IMPRESSIVE
WereLaStNight'S Installation
Ceremonies.
of Valley and Viola Lodges
A. 0. U. W. and D. of H.

One of the most beautiful and success
ful installations ever held in Salem was
that last evening of Valley Lodge No.
ls. A.O.U. W., and Viola Lodge No
ss. D. of a., in the Holman hall. The
lodge room had been beautifully deco
rated with evergreens, flowers and bunt'
ing by committee of the ladies, Mes
danes Bernardo, Hamilton, Wilson and
Mason, and no small credit is due to the
ladies for the graceful and elegant effects
achieved,
After the regular meeting Of the lodges
had been held in their respective rooms,
a assem- bled 10 the larger room, where
Mrs. Susie Parmenter, District Deputy
Grand Chief of Honor, installed the OFF,
GERS of Viola Lodge for the ensuing
term. whose names The JOURNAL has
already published.
As an adjunct to the installation the
work OF the ladies drill team Of the lodge
was particularly effective, the gay rib
bons of the ladies and the measured
beat of the march adding greatly TO the
pleasing effect.
After the ceremonies for the degree
had been concluded, a short program
was presented. The first number was
mandolin and piano selec-
ton given by Messrs. Ristine
and EsCh,in way which drew forth
rounds Of hearty applause.
Mrs. Watt with recitation on "Wo'
man." her rights and wrongs, her triHlI
and tribulations, came next on the list
ind provoked many hearty laugh. Al
an encore Mrs. Watt rendered a really
humorous incident telling OF the appear
ance OF Hannah Tripe in court" fol
which she received plaudits loud anC
long.
Number three on the program wa
a solo by Mrs. Jennie w lson, accompan
led by Miss Leila Cavanaugh on the pi
ano. The first selection presented by
Mrs Wilson was when the dewdropI
kiss the daisies" selection from ligh
opera. 1t was rendered with taste and
expression, every word Of the song beini
distinctly audible in every part Of tn,
hail.
As a recall number che sang "The vol
unteer organist" in a way that drew
forth much favorable comment and verl
hearty applause. Mrs, Wilson has 4
sweet, clear soprano voice and lie a nota-
BILE, II recent addition, to the ranks Of Sa
lem's sweet singers.
The last number rendered was a sole
on the horn by Mr.. Ivan Martin, accom-.
panied by Miss Leila Cavanaugh. II was
one OF the best numbers OF the evening,
aud was acknowledged in the mcst
hearty way by the audience.
AT the conclusion Of the program Mr..
j. McFadden, assisted by the drill team
of the Degree Of Honor, installed the Of
ficers elect Of Valley lodge after which
the whole assembly adjourned to a ban
quet room where sumptuous lunch
was enjoyed as guests Of the Workmer
OF Valley Lodge.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
SURPRISING
RESULTS
A Simple Internal Remedy
Makes Remarkable Cures
of Catarrh.

People who have used sprays, inhalers,
salves and washes for catarrh and have
found how useless and inconvenient
they are, will be agreeably surprised at
results following the use Of a pleasant,
interna lremedy in tablet form druggists
everywhere admit that Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets, which they sell at 90 cents for
full sized treatment is the safest most
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
Coming Society Event

DR.. f. Snedieor, of Birmingham,
Alabama, who on Wednesday evening
weds Miss Magdalena Breyman, society
leader of the Capital city, arrived in
Salem Sunday, His brother in-law, W.
Q. knighton Of Portland, will act as best
man al the ceremony. The wedding will
be celebrated at the home Of the bride
elects parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Breyman, corner Court and Church
stree s, Wednesday evening, and will be
a social event long TO ha lemem bered.
The ceremony will be performed by Rev.
T, ;. Knight. Miss Breyman will be
attended by her sister, Miss Jessie, as
brides maid. Dr., Snedicor will depart
with his bride on Thursday evening for
Birmingham where they will reside.
DR. Suedicor is practicing dentist in
that city where he has large property
interests
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
PERSONALS

George Hunt, Of stayton, was in Salem
Monday.
Mrs, NJ. Jones is visiting frieuds at
Hubbard.
George F. Judd had business in Tur
ner today.
d. l.. Fiester came up from Portland
last night.
W. s. Taylor, of Geryais, was in this
city Monday.
Hon. W. II. Hobson, of stayton, was
in Salem today.
Miss Lucea Cochran is visiting with
friends in Albany.
U. s. District Attorney ]. II. Hall was
in the city yesterday.
Geo. f. Judd, Of Turner, was Salem
business visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Emma d. Thompson, Of Eugene,
is visiting friends in Salem.
A. O. Lawrence departed for Grants
Pass last night on business.
Mics Clara Yoder mas returned from a
visit with friends at Albany.
Bishop II. l.. Barkley, of the u. b.
church is in the city at PRESENT.
Julius Pincus returned last night from
a business trip to the metropolis.
Miss Anna staytoD, Of Stayton, is
the guest Of Mrs. o. q. Shellberg,
James Finney aud daughter, Miss Ella
Finney, we're IN the city yesterday
Hon. l.. J. Adams, of Silysrton, was
a Salem business victor yesterday.
NJ. r.. Richardson, OF Jefferson, was a
business visitor in this city yesterday.
Miss spicer OF Eugene is visiting at
the home of her uncle, J. r. Thompson
for a few days.
NJ. Kurl OF Omaha has been in the
city several days, including Salem in q
tour Of the west.
Mrs. r O. Churchill, of Albany, who
has been visiting at Salem left for home
Monday evening,
q. w. Richardson and Milton Richard
son, of Jefferson, we're Salem visitors
Monday afternoon.
Mrs l.. NJ. Haines is home from Wis
II in Portland where her daughter, Mis-
Cecilia is still visiting.
Mr.. and Mira. J. r. Petit have gone tC
MCGOWAN, Wash. whore Mir, Petit haI
a government position.
Mrs. NJ. Q. Prior has returned "a
Portland after visiting her cousin, Mrs
h, Me Dewitt for few days.
Mrs. w. r, Jones OF Portland has TO
turned after brief visit TO her mother
Mrs. T, J, CLARK, in this city.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. Ii. Hall Of Portlan,
have returned home after yssit will
Mr. and Mrs, Webster Holmes.
Miss Emma Washburn, OF the Saleu
Hospital has returned from visit 4
friends and relatives in Silyerton.
Mrs r. l.. Martin returned to he
home ia Turner last evening, hayiu
spent the day with friends in this city
Mrs. d W. Craig aud Miss r, :
WateTous are in Oregon City attendin
their sister Mrs. r., ID. Kelly who is III
United States District Attorney Joh
II, Hall, Of Portland, Was Salem vi
itor yesterday afternoon, having bus
ness beiose the Supreme Court.
George L. Field, we'll known anon
the merchants OF this city, as the trayeI
ing representative OF Young 4 Co., Iris
Linen importers, OF san Francisco, me
death Al the wreck Of the steamer Wall
Walla. This is the ship which Tecenu
oolhded with the French bark on Cap
Mendocino, The 6rm for whom h,
travelled have sent out Letters asking 10
aid for Mr.. Fields widow aud three ehil
dTen, ,he eldest OF whom is bat ioa
years Of age, They are said 10 BE- il
needy Circumstance, but will dOubtles
receive aid. Mr, Field VAS one Of tn,
most popular travelling men ON the road