davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-23

NON>N trifle with any Throat or
DNs Lung Disease. If you have
q Cough or Cold, or the children are
threatened with Croupo or W hopping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and prev.nt
further trouble. 1t is positive cura'
and we guarantee it. Price 10 and zoe
]. M. Mixer. 1874 Water street, druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-23

The delicious, refreshing GOODNESS and soft
beauty impaired to the skin by Pozzoni's
Powder, commends it to all ladies.
junel9dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-23

On y an se!iabie Medicines are tn, bes
wv to depend upon. Acl:cr's Blood Ell
ixir has been prescribed for years for all i'm
purities of,he Blood. in every form of Scroi
ulous. sypLilitic or Mercurial diseases, II /
invaluable. For Eheumatis-h, has no equal
j \, .dixv,. 1874 Wate: sired dIugtl.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13
Twin Brothers, Handwriting.

Lewiston Journal: Il heard a good
story the other day" said one of the or
ators, "On a couple of Lewiston men.
They are twin brothers and the most re-
markabIe in some respects that ever ex-
listed. Both are of scientific, artistic
turn of mind and remarkably capable in
many ways. The most curious thing
to me, however, is the fact that their
great resemblance extends even to their
handwriting and has been great puzzle
to bank officials and everybody else
These brothers are inventive and have
lately patented an important device.
The story, as Iheard 1t, Is that after the
specification and affidavits, ETC., etc,
were made, it was required that both
should make oath and sign documents.
They did so and the papers were sent
to the patent Office.
Not long after their attorneys received
notifications of Irregularities in proceed
/ ings and soon the specified statement
was made, from the United States
/ patent Office, that the law required thai
! both persons should sign the
/ papers, while In this case it was very
/ evident that one person had signed botE
papers. The lawyer smiled. Her,
was a direct statement. The United
States patent Office experts didn't sa7
that they thought that the names haC
been signed by the same person, bu
they deliberately stated, In so man.
words, that one person had signed bot
names. He had to make a personal ez
PLANTATION to the patent Office and relat
how wonderful Is the WOndFOus afhnit
Of birth F"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13

said naiveIy as he helped her to her
we seem to be sharing our mutual
BE was amazed. The very sentence
he had been saving for under the gas
light! Before he could take advan-
tage Of his present opportunity, how
ever. Mary seemed to realize that she
had been immOdest, and she talked In
cessantIy as they walked on, as If de-
termined that he should reap no adj
vantage from her remarks. John made
several efforts to recall the opportunity,
but was baffied every time. Then he
determined to wait until they stood
beneath the gashght, but when they
reached the parlOr the light seemed to
burn more brightly than ever before,
and his courage departed. Once he
made an effort but the first word that
came from his lips was "woes, and the
consciousness that he was laundering
caused him to blush and pause before
trying again. But a sweet, What
/ were You going to say?" completed his
embarrassment, and he answered,
Nothing" and In despair prepared
to go.
A moment latar as they stood at the
/ parlor door exchanging the last words,
and as Johns hand was on the knob,
Mary turned her blue eyes to him, and
said with a laugh:
You'll be sure to get home without
falling for you'll have no one to drag
you down"
Johns face crimsOned. He was about
to protest that she hadn't dragged him
down, when he thought of his lost OPP
portunity after they had fallen. he
had a feeling that the sentence he had
been trying to say all evening would be
singularly inOppOrtune now, but he was
determined not to lose another chance.
Despite that feeling and in sheer
desperation he gasped:
MARY, let us woes our mutual shares
always? ,"
Mary looked puzzled. For a moment
she didn't grasp the purport of the mis-
quoted sentence. When it dawnec
upon her a food of crimson passed
over her face, her eyes fell, and she
whispered yes"
And John, with newly acquired
courage, put his arm around her anC
drew her to his breast. Then JOIN
was at peace, and Mary was perfect.
happy. The question had been asked
and answered and she had fittingl,,
blushed besides waving the privileg
of leap year.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13
Presidential Letter.

WASHINGTON, April 4-President Cleve-
land has written a long letter TO Rev.
James Morrow, D. D., of Philadelphia in re
spouse to a resolution adopted at the ses-
sion of the Philadelphia annual conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church, held
March 20 of which the following is a
synopsis:
My Dear Sir: have received certain re
solutions passed at the annual conference
held at Philadelphia The action taken by
this assembIage OF Christian men has great
ly surprised me. They declare that this
conference earnestly protests against the
recent action OF the government IN e1lcIud-
ing the use of the native languages in the
clusiOn of the Dakota Bible; that while adj
to Indians, TO compel them to receive all
religious instruction in that language would
practically hinder their receiving it in the
most effective way. The line OF power
travels with the human heart, and the heart
OF the Indian is in his language; that opera
lions of all missionary societies should be
/ unUrammeled by state 1nGerterences. The
/ government seeks in the management OF
I the Indians TO civiliZe and prepare them 1Ol
/ that contact with the world which neces
| sarily accompanies civilization Nothing Is
\ more Important to the Indian from this
| point OF view than a knowledge of the
/ English language. Nothing can be more
/ consistent than the teaching OF English III
! our Indian schools. 1t VIII not do to permit
these wards OF the nation to become uheI
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13

own masters, to indulge In their barbarOus
language because it is easier or because it
pleases them Secular teaching is the object
of ordinary government schools, but surely
there can be no objection to reading a
chapter in the Bible In English, or Dakota
if the English could not be understood at
the daily opening of schools. The use OF
the Vernacular should not be encouraged
necessity and text books the ..Oral in
structiOns" in general sense and the cur
riculUm" certainly should be in English.
The rules OF the Indian bureau have been
modified and changed In their phras-
eOlOgy to meet the view OF good men who
seek to aid the government IN the beneVO-
lent intention until it was supposed their
meaning was quite plain and their purpose
satisfactory. These rules viii be adhered
to and the government viii continue to in
woke assistance OF all Christian people and
organizations In this very important and
interesting part Of labor entrusted TO it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13
We share our mutual woes,
Our mutual burdens bear.

Then It suddenly dawned upon him
him how easy it would be to say Mary,
let US share our mutual wOes;' and he
couldn't dismiss it from his mind all
the evening. Every now and then, to
his great embarrassment, he got out of
tune. To make matters worse the pro
lessor noticed it each time and IN a
kindly tone, Altered a suggestion which
increased Johns confusion. There was
no one In the class gladder than John
when 9 80 came and he and Mary
stepped out into the moonlight to go
home They picked their way along
the sidewalk slowly, cautiously, and IN
silence John did not speak for two
reasons. He was oppressed with the
thought that he had been particularly
stupid during the whole evening, and
he was repeating the sentence, Mary,
let us share our mutual woes" so that
when they stood beneath the light IL
/ the parIOr he could put his arm around
/ her and say it without laundering
Mary was silent with expectation.
| How brief a sentence would have
/ made them supremelY happy!
/ Johns observation-disclosures served Il
/ to distract his attention from the lcg
walk more than he should have allowed
! and no less than half dozen time
AIary's feet slipped, hut each time sh
found herself borne up by her sturd,
lover. Each slip was accompanied witt
a little shrek, and when she was agall
safe her soft laugh was music to him.
A group of boys pulling sled turner
the corner ahead and dashed past them
Her foot slipped, little shrek, an
she was down But she wasn't alone
In falling she had managed to knOc
Johns feet from under him, and he ha
fallen, too. Each scrambled to ris
quickly, and their heads came togethe
with a sound bump.
John was In the throes of mOrtlhci
ton upon his awkWardness, when Mar
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
FLOODS IN GERMANY


Berlin, April 5.-The aIIuviaI lands of the
VistuIa and Nogat are now single fields OF
destruction, affecting seventy nine villages
with about 80, 900 inhabitants. The whole
of this vast tract, from 800 to 400 square
miles, is under water. There is no posi-
biIity, either, OF a harvest this year or for
spring cultivation, as the submerged land
lies below the river and the Baltic Experts
say it viii take months OF steam and labor
to pump the water. These aIIuvial soils are
the best agricultural land, for the most part
cultivated by yeOman farmers, who were
till the floods overwhelmed them in fair cir
cumstances. The houses OF the IabOrers are
rendered uninhabitable Appalling ac-
counts come from seVenUY-tWO villages ana
i've towns submerged IN the country OF Une
lower EIbe. The chief cenJers OF misery are
DOmitZ, ia Mecklenburg, and Lengen, IN
Prussia The population am6cUeu Is from
5,OUO to 10, 900. Moreover, IN East Prussia
there is a fall OF snow TO depths in some
places OF fifteen, eighteen, and twenty IeeI.
If the enormous masses dissolve suddenly
the danger that is still before the lnhabiU-
ants OF those districts is even more serious
than what has already happened AOnleu
| relief comes in slowly, and II is said appeals
/ viii be soon made to prosperous Germans IN
/ the United States
/ NORFOLK RETURNS FROM ROME
/ LONDON, April >. THE Duke OF Norfolk has
/ arrived from Rome and called on Cardinal
] Manning. IL confidently StLu Dy Lie
/ knowing ones in Catholic circles that the
! so called Norfolk mission may be regarded
/ as terminated and as having failed Inc
/ pope, seemingly willing to advise the Irish
leaders and people to exercise moderation
/ has refused TO give any positive underUak
/ ing to oppose the nationalist movement
/ Advices from Rome show that SIgnOl
/ Crispi cOntemplates the dissolution or the
chamber, and mas requested some proyln-
/ cial perfeCts TO come to Rome TO ascertain
their views as to the probable result OF Z
/ general election He wants a compact anC
Faithful majority in the chamber, but unless
he feels morally sure OF getting this he VII
not take the risk OF dissolution.
BoULANGER's CANVASS.
LONDON. April 5.-The correspondent o
the Pail Mall Gazette had an interview witt
/ Gen BOulanger in Paris. In regard to IN
] candidacy for the chamber OF deputies TO
/ the department OF NOrd and his reasons 10
not going there TO conduct his own canvass
he said that he was not ike ordinary ca-nol
dates; he did not appeal to electors OF
petty departmental questions but as
Representative or a great principle "
principle he represented was the reV1slO
OF the constitution,
MOROCCO WILL NOT ACCEDE
: TANGIER, April 5.-W. Reed Lewis, tn
! American consul, has received reply frOI
! the Moorish government declining TO acced
3 TO the demands of the United States wit
Z reference TO prisoners under consular Llrl
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13

lection imprisoned at Rabat Fears are en-
tertained that the American government
VIII adopt rigorous measures against Nor
Deco. The United States steamer Enter
prise has sailed from Tangier for Nice to
receive orders from the admiral OF the
American squadron with reference to the
Rahat affair
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13
Asplendid Imitation.

Judge: He (admiring vase Of
dOwers) AREN'T they beautifuI2 Do
you know, Miss Rogue, they remind me
of you
She (softly)-But. Mr.. Cute, they
are artificial.
He-Ah, yes; but you'd never know it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13
BoULANGER's CANVASS
MOROCCO Will NOT ACCEDE

TANGER, April 5.-W. Reed Lewis, the
American consul, has received a reply from
the Moorish government declining TO accede
to the demands OF the United States with
reference TO prisoners under consular pro
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13

The president of France has an In.
come from the government Of $40, 0OC
a vear-that is to say, $12O,000 as a
salary, $50, 900 for keeping up his Of
fetal state, and $50, GOO for travelling
expenses. The money is paid in
monthly installments of so, 600.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13
A CLOSE CONTEST.

BEATRICE, April AT the city election
nearly fourteen hundred votes were pOlled
1t was the closest contest in a long time.
The chief interest conferred on mayor. Party
lines were not drawn, and no issue was
made except on personal preference. There
was one arrest for repeating, but the day
was quiet otherwise.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13
WORKED HARD.

KEARNEY, April 1.-The city election
passed OF quietly with a small vote pOlled
Only 900 license or whisky tickets went un
der the wire. The license people put il
hard work all day, but the prOhibitOnlsb
did but little
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13

LIBERTY, April 4-Liberty pOlled eighty
seven votes, with nine majOrities in favor
of temperance; no license and no drug
store permits.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13

PIATTs0IoUTH, April 4-FOr the last twelve
years Portsmouth has been alternately
democratic and republican, the democrats
capturing one election and the republicans
the next The late election was warmly
contested Twelve hundred and five votes
were cast The republican candidate for
mayor has 2S6 majority, and the democrat
TREASURER G3 majority
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13

herself. The vote here resulted in the cleo
ton of the citizens ticket, whichis for high
license and a thorough reform in our village
government Five OF our best citizens and
heaviest taxpayers were elected, a victory
which is a great surprise to the saloon men,
who have supposed they had lease OF
power here
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13

DAVID City, April THE municipal cleo
ton embodied the hottest contest in the
history of David City. Buggies few to all
parts of the city for struggling voters Inc
license men claim the victory, but the
eIecfed bv two votes each The city cOancl
now stands four for license and three tol
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-09
West Side Division, Between Portland
and Corvallis.
Prof. H. DIAMOND,
l IeaCherOf Music

nents Otse1 ~ ',i ~, .inds ., OF Musical Insiru.
'''Nn'en's sold on the instalmept nv, In-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-09
STRAY BITS.

/ baptismal garment known to be lS5
years old is in use at Pekin, Ills.
Every man on the Kansas City police force
/ Is q church member. Two Of the officers are
elders in the church and any number Of them
are deac0ns
Its said that there are not more than lUO
NEGROES in the entire city Of Paris, and
throughout France very few persons Of Atri-
can blood are to be found.
A Montreal butcher named Desmarchois
was arrested and fined 500 recently for kiss
ing woman against her will. He decided
to 90 to Jail rather than pay the fine.
In order to cure whooping cough in War
wichskire village, England, they cut piece OF
hair from the nape of the child'5 neck, chop
it very fine, and spread it on piece OF bread
and give it to a dog.
The sum Of eSOOOO was recently offered
for the well known English medical journal,
The Lancet which was founded in 1873 by
DR.. Wakely. The offer was declined, the
paper not being for sale.
Hanson cabs containing dummy figures
representing a corpse have paraded the
streets of London as an advertisement Of the
IlluaLHlleuL OF Ile IIlutt0o lutdNlts NllGAO
"The Mystery of Hanson Cab was about
to be played
In a little German village young girl of
Is has for a fortnight lain in quiet slumber
She is kept alive by the injection Of a nour-
ishing liquids, and round her bed a couple Of
medical men are watching every symptom
with great attention.
Mile Zucchi, formerly prima ballerina Of
the Eden theatre in Paris, received as a we'd
ding gift when united recently to Prince
Basetchetkof, a Muscoyite magnate, 12O sill
yer drinking cups, all fashioned like dancing
slippers, of different sizes.
The rage in London is japanese art. Books
directly or indirectly to Japan
ese art are in demand, and japanese eXhibi-
tions are being opened on every hand. The
first production of the new rage was TO be
the formation Of a japanese art class.
A point in the Pacific ocean, ten miles from
Santa Barbara, is called Coal Oil point"
because Of the odor, which is so great that
when a vessel passes all on board are fire.
luently made sick. On a calm day sheets Of
oil may be seen floating on the water, and
there is every indication that the spot is just
above o submarine oil well
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-09
TURF NOTES.

y. l. Case has refused $4,000 for PbaIlas
,Fom Kentucky stocS farm company.
Nearly 900 uotters have made recor5s l,,,
,er than s.3A seventy-six have lust e1psIsi
lnsoleneo is well thought OF by posted turf
aen Tor the great Kentucky handiean 80,
only has 90 carry Il2 pounds ip ~, '-s'D ~
Latest news from his stable SAYS thar h., -
"in'er'd finely and is nov doing we'll
senator Stanford has sold the a-yesr-,,3
ally Falo Alto Belle. tll sister OF IiIi ~,
Tor SOU The purchaser is J. G. Sib1sy
I . ~. my was held m rvserye az pal5 Alto 10
bSat the y,arling rg,oni in cas- N5rl..,.-
'ail'd O. secuFv and hold the honor.
The double team and saddle rs,ss ,,.....
arrans,1 by the Cleveland club Tor 49,
summer prosramme are crelting ouit. T.
desire among h0Tso oWnogs % try thS u--tl'
- tlef tn'''ersS and alroady many oupsr,
.aVe slsniiod their intention 10 e6tsr 49,.
aorsa& 'I
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-09
BASE BALL TALK.


va, 80, p''''''0' III q iiiN'
Il,ui"l'"l LD l'oHS VIII open ana close the season
III OHltaso'
Loh Deasley has joined the Washingtons
"' NC" OIIaahS'
Now it is said that Esterbrook will play
Ieit Tor indianapolis
Gleason and Welch win each receive 81. 900
for this seasons work.
Cleveland has arranged to play at Pitts
/ burg ON April II and II.
Dundon, the deaf mute pitcher has mar
ried, His bride is also % n,pto ,t,,-''' u''' mar
WASHINGTON ,r,,oors q, h., ..,......,
notable base runner in tbe dsaf MT Tic- VI
Eino tho prino,+,,,. .,;..,....
Atblofics c,,,t I,. F,.I,lI sisiou uy une
June. 0-'' VI
Cotcho, Nr,c,,i., ,l,-.i.,...
forr,o,. s.If H. I,l, H inc 'ie suoSo OF ms
winter ' '''N IL training all
N,n5' 'uo ~, LOUIS pitcher, wants $4,000
paid Sl 500 '0''- ''o was
p.-.-...-.,,.,
-, '',J' ,,sri WI i'l''S5 O'Jcner DAILY lie has
been offered for sale, but no League club
,,
.l''s'u ,i mas pared Mark Baldwin and Hoo
'v', 'y 90 lo'n paly VIII have to handle nearly
N' '"o experiments
Jack Tilly, the once noted out fielder Of the
to'euo c'uo' Is now IN the employ Of New
'"rA mineral water firm,
The Kansas City club has accented the
arms of Davis, of Baltimore. and lIcTan,-
ny Cunningham and Greer, OF BROOKLYN
A new southern league is talked of with
,uhs at Macon, Atlanta, Nashville Bir-
nlngham, Columbus, Montgomery Savan-
aah and Chattanooga
Ttcomb may do better yyor,. ,s.,.,
worked OF some of the yptsr ,,lt '','ei ne mas
,atted pretty freely Inv tl, NJ, ISe; D.; ne was
M, a. .J,.Ily ''Ny - 'no -'e" orleans boys
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-09
.. Withdrawn.

. 80. sl2jOper acre, 40 acre.
. 90 acres Of fruit land, ~ miles from Sa
lem; $50
/ 81. 8}s acres, all cultivated; $1,000.
". 50 acres. $500 7B acres in cultivation
good house and barn.
/ 63. 2acres of fruit land ~ miles from sa-
lcn; S65
/ 90. Saw mill and grist mill $1,000.
/ %. IO0acrcs, 50 acres i'm cultivation; 5000
g6 lacrooffruitland, a. miles from Salem;
$40
81. IDacres, miles from Silverton; $500.
Gs. 2jucrc- orruit land y miles from Sa-
lem; 500
go. lOucrcs, O. miles from Salem, all culti-
waited; 1900.
20. l3O acres, near Mohama, 80 acres culti-
waited, house, barn, orchard, etc.; $3.50
n. IGucrcs. near Aumsyillc acres i'm bor-
ries, 900 uuit trees good buildgs; sl2jl
ID l2l lucrcs; $500
7g 76ucrcs, with buildings; $500.
a. 50 acres, house and orchard; $500
49, 10 acres, 100 acres i'm grass, buildings,
$40 per acre.
7G 100 acres, orchard and buildings; 5000.
p" Sold.
@ Sold.
~. 80 acres, adjoining Salem, ll5 lots laid
of; $1,000
80. 2O acres, l3O acres cultivated; 5000
81. Gi2 acres buildings and 100 acres culu-
waited; Sl2 per acre.
-, Gila acres, y cultivated; $1,000.
50. 2Oacrcs Of fruit land, ~ miles from Sa-
lem; $500
81. % Oucros, orchard and buildings, 500.
50, BIS acres, 80 acres cultivated, orchard
ana buildings SN6lO
SO. 100 acres 80 acres cultivated, orchard
and building 5000
ST. % acres Of fruit land, a. miles lrom Sa-
lem; 500.
SS 2j0ucres, 20 acres cultivated, buildings;
SDOOl
81. 5locres g. miles from Salem $500.
yO, 3Ol acres, lOi cultivated; 5000
ol Hotel la Sublmity.
.2. store building iu AumsviuC,
lj. 221 acres, 80 acres cultivated; $780,
lL House and lot ON Commercial ST.; 800 /
lj, 20 acres, AN cultivated, O.. miles from
~ulcm ,SON,
lt - ucrts, az miles nom Salon, house, |
burn, dry house, and large orchard, |
,lNu
l5, 10 acres, q miles nom Salon, with
house; 500
N Nd acres, o.. miles trum Salem, with /
large orchard, elOO.
b. 10 acre, ofnuit land, A. miles nom Sa.
lum. $40.
o. 200 ucrrs improved farm ut from SlU
in$2F"r acrG known as the An6eny
uru
We have. also, ull the Scotch complnys
Urul~ for sale. Being sold under fore
closure of mortgages, they art offered
uu very reasonable terms.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-09
A GREAT REDUCTION
AN AMAZING DISCOUNT
Weekly Capital journal.
The Cheapest Newspaper in Oreg0
THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER
IN MARION COUNTY.

Do YOU want paper you with confidence yur fra
friend; fresh and vigorous exponent of M
truth any system that builds colossal fortunes the %
expense that reduces the farmer and aborer m
dom? paper descend acrimonious personalities
uperaon abuse but which depends on fair statement
weapons paper that its political foes andor and
courtesy Devoted the material growth and prosperity Salem
county, the fertile and wide extended Willamette valley
every legitimate convince the prospective
the advantages which, residents all full we'll
exist and finally which recognizes the fact that
the price weekly this coast has not kept pace the
reduction in the price the great staples of commerce. has boldly
struck out forever from the teeoped terms" at the of its col
the lowest price charged for such paper Oregon and has
substituted therefor low price charged for paper
in the world.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-09
Read Our Reduced Terms!

WEEKLY, yeor,------$15O WEEKLY six months SO7
Now Read Our Discount for Cash!
WEEKLY, one year,----S1OO WEEKLY six montlls-$O5O
WAS THERE EVER ANYTHING EQUAL TO IT? NOW ROLL
IN THE NAMES AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
ONE-THIRD OFF FOR CASH
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-09

O. n CuuHuuL-C Chicr Engineers r.. j..
o. s. Officers
Jas WATrDy O.. rs. Commissioner
JosEIH ALBERT signal Service Observer