davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-18

In his interesting "Memoirs,' Mr.. Sims
Reeves gives a notable illustration Of the su-
perstition of stage folk. During one Of the
opera seasons in London Sigmor Mario, the IA
nous tenor, was the rage, and he was almost
constantly besieged with requests TO sing at
private entertainments. One of his friends
importuned him to go to the house Of a
wealthy family in BeIgrayia square, for the
purpose of delighting distinguished com
pany with song or two. After much solicit
tation Mario consented; the friend called ut
the theatre after the night performance and
the two drove to Belgrayia square, just as
the carriage reached its destination a neigh
boring church bell tolled the hour of H. at
is Friday" cried Mario; II will not 90 in--l
will not sing in any house for the first time
on Friday If should do SO some great evil
would befall met 1t took half an hour for
his friend to argue Mario out of this heresy;
then the two left the carriage, hut had no
sooner dismounted than Mario started back,
turned pale, gasped and plunged i'll the car
riage again He had seen that the house they
were about TO enter was No 1871 That set
tied it. Friday and 10, he kept repeating;
FRIDAY and ia double warningl Drive
me homeH'- Chicago News
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-18

Ny wife has found more relief from your
Vitalia than from any remedy shs has ever
taken. ! assure you OF my own gratitude for
SO valuable medicine. J. b. Erwin, -. d.
Nashville, Jan. ..
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-18

They put me next to drummer at the St
Charles hotel in New Orleans, and as | was
unlocking the door about 10 o'clock at night
be came down the hall and asked
"Well, have you located 'emf'
"WhatW
"The fire escapes"
mo. | never attend to such things"
"You don't2 Well you are in for a roast
Ing some night. never go to bed in u hotel
until after | have located every stairway and
fire escape. If there was to be an alarm here
tonight could jump out of bed with the
fullest confidence of saving myself See here
a minute"
And he took me into his room and pro-
duced from his trunk a fire escape made of
ropes, and explained:
''Should | happen to be cut off from the
stairs or escapes, here is my other chance. /
catch this hook on the window sill, so, throw
feet in forty seconds"
We had been in bed about two hours when
was awakened by the odor of smoke, and
was hardly on my feet when gong sounded
and there were shouts of "Firein The smoke
was so chin that | knew the danger was yet
afar off and began dressing. While SO en-
gagged l heard the drummer cantering up and
down the hail. shouting "Firel" at the top Of
his voice When l finally got out found
him jammed into linen closet half way
down the hall and crying like child His
rope escape hung on the wirework of the ele-
vator, and he had made bundle of his
clothes and flung them over transom into
another room. The fire was out by the time
/ was dressed, and when the Waterman who
was going about to quiet the people reached
our hall, the drummer clasped him around
the neck and shouted;
Say sayl Show me the way down stairs
and I'll give you million dollars--yes, TWEEN
ty millionsr'-New York Sun,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-18
THE PETERSBURG soRTle.
Gen. Gordon. Account Showing the Brav-
cry of Desperate Men.

The confidence Of the bcsicging army
Mt Petersburg IN 1853 was not due TO
lack OF vigilance nor TO unSoldierly apa-
thy The Union troops occupied more
than three-uuartcrs oil "a circle around Peters
burg, the tntreuchments being about sixteen
miles in length, compelling lee to spread his
mon over tho ground in very weaS line.
II is true that the gap still held by the Com
saicraty5 gave them avenues ~ c2mmunlcs-
tiouwith their capital at Richmond and with
their depots Of supplies at Danyills, Lynch
burg, and points IA North Carolina; Bst as
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-18

Womaus cruelty 10 her own sex has been
often noticed, and vet this paradox remains
to be eNpIaiuCl-yls.. tHat She has keen de
light IN hearing or reading culogiums by men
on the female sex IN general, and nothing
more readily gain, a nau her dislike than his
expressed condemnation Of woman. Friend
ship between women is rare. They are com
Pettors arrivals ~ the fashionable and matri-
mouiai races, and therefore friendship be-
tween women is only a suspension Of hustii-
flies" Their relation 10 each other is one of
simulated affection. They kiss each other in
pretended friendship iu order to hide The i'll
feeling with which each regards the other.
SPEAK, uf course, Of the average woman
Esw Bells
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-18
YOUR
Special Attention!


.tvv..,: d.. ,, III nh,
VlJalla cures. II. A. 1uolndS.
,,-.,.,u,, -, .,,,,, ,,,, r, ,,i,,, t,s+i,,,o,ioI
hpquile vi 'lose "ii' sl's Ue'''''i
CLARKSNILi,E, Tenn, Dec 1917.
To all who suffer with Indigestion or Dys-
peasla:
We cheerfully recommend Nitalia, manu-
featured by e, NJ. Thomas Manufacturing
sonalIy or in our family with great satlSfac.
ton, ana DelleVe trlal OF IL Will prove 10 you
its excellence.
Mrs. +. X. W. Thomas y. Ill. Lyman,
Mrs. +. NJ. P0ston, Chas. ". Hodgson,
Mrs. Matte Strain, l.. W. Bourne Assessor
q. w. station, Shefih Geo. I. Randle,
q. l.. Pitt, J. NJ. Fowlkes
Jas. X. ROSsiter, John Rick,
Lewis II. Willis, Arthur u Harris,
| Bailey NJ. Barksdale. 4. Raimey Harms,
J. J, Hamlet, Il. Wollenhaupt, Elys
Marion NarbTOugh, b. f. POStOn, i.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-18

f. Nj. Thomas Mani. Co.. New York.
Have the kindness To send me 10y mail one
dollars worth Of Nttalia liver Pills. Enclos-
ed find the money. From the vial sent me
am pleased with il. w. II. BROOKS. JR.,
Ontario, Cal.
For sale by McReynolds 4 Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-14
MONMOUTH NOTES.

Pres Stanley returned yesterday
from a business trip TO Portland.
The number Of cases Of sickness
here il astonishing. Nearly half OF
the students beng absent last week.
The weather having moderated /: is
hoped they will be better soon.
Mr. e. w. Barr, Of the senior
class. was called home on account Of
the sickness Of his mother. 1t il
not yet known when he willreturn.
Mr. JUNIOR, who has been visiting
friends at Monmouth. returned
home yesterday.
The Junior society gave an open
session last Friday evening To the
three other societies. The pro-
gramme was well rendered tO full
house. The marked improvement
OF this society i noticeable.
a surprise party was given at the
residence Of Mr.. John Wolverton's
'ast week, in honor Of Mr., +. X.
Ogle, who will soon return 10 his
home. 1t being very stormy that
evening all those invited could not
oe pr-~eut. An enjoyable evening
was spent by those fortunate enough
to hc present &. n.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-14
ni. Strike No Rri.f

johnny, hurry up and get ready
10 go to sc!Iorl, or you'll ~ too late -
II amt goin' mother"
NOT going. And why nnt:''
I've struck"
Struck! What do y"u mean by
that?''
why, didn't ia read in the
paper last night about persons
strikin' and -aid that it was right
for the oppressed to strike?"
and hope you don't call your
self oppressed, do you:'
"Of course | am. If a feller
doesn't want to go to school and his
mother makes him go, isn't he op-
pressed
$50 Sou have struck, have you?
Well. III see II can strike toe"
And just as soon a. Johnny saw
his mother reaching for the strap
his first strike came to an end, for
he darted out Of the house and was
down at the school house in
tWinEllug.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-14

cal economist admits that q bounty
is protection in its most concrete and
direct form.
Mr.. Blaine points out very clearly
that the American free trader can
expect little aid and comfort from
MT. Gladstone, inasmuch as he as
serts directly that profits are not
larger in protected than unprotected
industries, and also that the United
States ought to devote itself to pro
duciDg more cereals aud more cotton
a. low prices rather than more cloth
and more iron at high prices. The
former hatly contradicts one Of the
pet arguments Il the opponents Of
protection, and the latter justifies
tie assertion that Great Britain
recommends free trade for America
not because II would he better for
America. but because il would be
better FOR Great Britain.
Perhaps Mr. Blaine took one step
aside 10 drive a nail in Grover C,eve-
lands political coffin, bat be made
such g complete JOB Of il that we
cannot forDear slIuding to it. Re
ferring TO Clevelsnd's assertion that
the amount of the import duty is
added b. the cost Of the domestic
articIes Of the same kind, Ar. Blaine
shows, among other things, that
while patent leather is subject To
duty Of % per cent, q manufacturer
in New jersey has been supplying
the city government Of London
with his Gather for the last FIVE
years under a contract awarded TO
the lowest bidder, and be gives a
list OF sixty articles Of American
manu- facture which are sold in Can
ada more largely than like articles
Of English manufacture, and all Of
which are o. the dutiable lis-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-14
GLADsTOSE Am DIAINy


The current number Of the Nortl
American Review contains thu
promised discussion between vii
liam T.. Gladstone and James g
Blaine, in which the English states
man espouses the cause Of free trade
and the American statesman the
cause Of protection. IL would bS
useless 10 attempt even a synopsis
of the argument In single article,
- We must be content with select.
ing few of the more salient poiuts.
In the finst place, II is TO be noted
that Mr.. Blaine employs the logic OF
facts and Mr., Gladstone the logic OF
theory. Mr.. Gladstone asserts that
upon given state OF facts certain
results ought 20 follow. Mr.. Blaine
shows that upon that state u facts
very different results have followed
and continue 10 follow; an1 as free
trade or protection is chiefly ques-
tion OF policy, Of determining what
Is the b,st thing for particular
country and its people, Mr. Blaine
is entirely Justified In opposing the
theory which Mr.. Gladstone deduces
from the economic history OF Great
Britain with the generally admitted
and recognized facts which have oc-
curred and are still occurring Ia
America.
Mfr. Gladstone makes ~ much of
the frestNde argument as Il will
bear, aud his conclusions an,, iu the
main, logical and carefully reasoned,
that Is, for Great BFitian; but he
lays himself open to attack CA Ger.
tain points. aud Mr.. blaine has not
been slow 10 take advantage Of the
opening. For example, Mr.. Glad.
stone goc~ 80 far as 10 say that all
protection is morally bad" To
this Mr. Blaine replies that "if this
has becn his belief ever since he be.
came an advocate Of frce trade his
conscience mus, have received many
and scYene wounds, as session after
ssassion while Chancellor OF the TX.
ehequer he carried through Parlia.
ment bouuty-may not say
direct prolection?--og clS0,0OO 20
line Of steamers running between
England aud the United States; a
protection that began six years be-
fon frvo tRde Mas proc aimed la
English manufzCturts aud continued
nearly twenty years afler,n The
retort is crushing, Tor every politi. |
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-14
Supreme Court.

SALEM. Jan. l3. 90.
VIM. VI. Killingsworth, app, Va,
The Portland Land & Trust Co., Of
Oregon, resp; appeal from Multno-
nah county; judgment Of the lower
court affirmed; opinion by Lord, J.
In the matter OF the application
u the Woman's North Pacific
Presbyterian Board Of Mission, and
the Boys and Girls Aid society, for
the arrest Of All Won and All Tie,
miuor children. The decree ap-
pealed from reversed. and a decree
entered awarding the care and
cutody Of said Chinese children to
The Boys and Girls Aid society,
appellant therein; opinion by
rhayer, &. J.
NJ. V. Bilyeu, ct al, resps., vs. +.
D. Smith, app; appeal from Linn
county; the judgment appealed
from reversed and the case remand
Il 10 the circuit court with direction
TO try the issue between the parties
a. found by the pleadings therein;
opinion by Thayer, G. J.
On motion OF 5. T. Richardson NJ.
X Riggs WAS admitted upon certi-
hcate from the supreme court Of
Missouri % practice In all the courts
Of this state.
+. +. Hembrce, ct al resp, vs.. /.
u. Dawson aud r.. X. Armstrong,
apps; appeal from Hamhill county
,rsucd and submitted. II. II. Hur
ley ATTY for resp; Milton W. Smith
atty for apps.
The French government Is about
10 negotiate a loan of lOp,uO,0U
'rancs to build railroad In Ton
Qulu and other Fnnch colonies.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-14
The RAIN IN rhE SPOUT

tn cabins still thar By Sycamore crieh,
Til dcares' spot on tn yearth,
put IN roofs fell In, N the lstchstrinR's go,,
~ silence is roun tn berth;
vi many a night neaf at roof I've LAID.
when on'y leetle chap.
N heerd tn rain in tn old eave-spot
Coin: Drop, drip, drop,
Drip, droppity, drap. /,
n, how I loved tn driz1ily nights ~"
1rhough th' drizzily days was bes,
For I couldn't plow er hoe in the hel),
when cl med TO roos' n 20 res,
Tn thar with tn shingles clus TO ny head
through which tn 70 'ud slip.
M, what was that 10 the ole eAve-spout
COIN: Drsp, drippity, drap,
Drop, drappity, dripi n
Men when growed to a great big boy
N fell inter love he'd FRS,
~ got yAnked out BY 8 rival o. mine,
N my heart was thumpin' 20 burS,
I thor, never 'ud sleep agin, Z,
N 'speeted all night TO fop,
Mv urief cayed in when the ole eave.spout
Went: Drippity, drap, drip,
Drop, drippity, drop. 90
~ a-,er I murried tuck tn place, al
N got TO sigpin' notes
which l thort receipts fur rtenin' roos r.
Er some new-iangled oats,
I'd cline up into tn garret thar
'Nlis' 10 tn thunder's clap,
N tergit II all when tn ole eave-spout
went: Drippity, droppity, drip
Drappity, drippity drsp.
I'm balheaded now ez thresdosr' coat
N citizen o tn town,
sole tn farm fer sake o. tn gals,
But when l come 70 lay down
IA ike to dream O. that cabin roof
N the rain s-fallin' on top 4
N sink asleep with tn ole eaVe-spou
Coin: Drop, drip, drap,
Drap, drip, drop. :
A w. BelIaV, IN TIM,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-14
A CASE IN POINT,

In car iorsis,Aers' esys p,mples uere a.
peatsd 10 Ssieascd hl0cd Boa modern
Hsaieins has dens1strssud tAA, rich too,
oees not create sru7iioas sy i5ulinF the
essod, but retarts diErs,ioa, uhleh Hlakr,
'ss stomach torpid. aal the circulation
HaErish. and Ia ;afn csnsgs an saiseblsd
Ae'ioa oi tue Tosss which cogEcs, or b.eeons
HnPJ The aodsra theory therefore 4, no,
70 teai the blood. bat the stomach Aad liver.
sse ni'uadsr ,Als ues llra isai Joy, Vers.
sAsAe saraApafiaA "a, eopce!veA u,vlp
.ag ne ga hlsod aise4sc iAsa out Of "a.
i'isaoe case 10 poInt, "a have hsasf,r
ssas' sFslis ol Indigestion sad dysrspala az
'risd hssfly eysfptAinx Eu.uy took on,
81 the lssaing ssr'Ar.F,ilas Il rausea ptr,
Pes 10 bruak OFT ga uy farr. uhirh I
va' to'd ~ss csnsed ty iAe po.aiA. Heansr
thai 's''s Nsts'shls sar-as.srglla aid 40, e,1.
ssla niasr=i. sea, f95 o. hepiap,e, an.
aPpsareA aai have hsi 90 rc.uru ef ,ss
81 sps3A no sa7e ior ladirssiloa sai
sy.Pspsls aad tav sz.aai taee esurtion.-
hAs { T. sfrAsr.
- AAA~ass street. -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-14
Remarkable Reseue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Pl,dnfield,
Ill, makes the statement that she
caught cold, which settled on her
lungs, she was treated for month
by her family phy siciaH, but grew
worse. He told tier she was hups.-
less victim Of consumption and that
no mrdiCine could cure her. Her
druggist suggested Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, she
bought bottle and TO her delight
found herself benefited from first
dose. She cDntluucl it, U.s. and
after taking ten boulcs, found her
self sound and veil. uoA dps her
own hou~.w0rk aud j. a. we'll n
she ever was.-Fryc trial bOttl,s uf
this Great Discovery al Daniel J.
Fry's Drug store, large BOTTLES rpr.
and Sl.Ou.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-14

THE life 81 William ID. Kelly Il
replete with good "poiDters" fol
young men OF the present day. He
began his career a. boy at the jew.
eler's bench. This trade he master
ed, but was not satisfied with being
a good mechanic. He believed the
world had more in store for any
active yOnDg person who could best
adopt the right means TO carry him
beyond the relms Of niediOcTity.
This means he sought In books at
odd moments and during evenings
and holidays, and he certainly found
IT, for It was not many years before
Mr. Kelly hung out mis- shingle a.
an attorney in the city Of Philadel-
phia. In few short years he arose
to the position Of Prosecutor Of the
pleas. From this he was elevated
to the bench, where he remained ten
years. From that time on his his
t,ry Is known 10 all. His case was
perhaps a phenomenal one, but II
was only what stands open for any
young man who is willing to sub
ject himself to thorough trial Of
selfimprovement. That Is the road
which leads on TO fortune which
can be gained in no other way.
But like charity, II must begin at
hnuta
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-14

THE attorneys Of Baker City are
q unit IN the endorsement Of Clif-
ford's appointment to succeed Judge
Isan. Some think him rather
young, and Others don't like bis
politics, but oD the whole they
give the governor great credit for
his appointment.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-14
NOTICE.

\ U!lCE Is hereby given that the eY.
-. - aSSeSslnent ~, OF two hundred dol.
~, ~, against the lncorporator's ,hoer, s,edLi
'Ie uGiu Mountain ana Dry Ciulcb Ionsdi ~
is%.gu r.'1t u Crolu aud silver Mining com na nv
- p'.,' uae aud unpaid on the toIInSriI;S,,,
it-WLt No. IS, loo shares. Ny NJ
mems, I,A huHdred y! shares; No. A 10 ~ =;
share, IN, ~ slafes each; No Il and iS5. 81
saSA \ o. D. 81, loU and lsI a. bare AZ snares
~, y a. ~ - shares standing in IN eaU
~ (ueNl Austin, and IN sane v,ii, M iile ne
80 !,"! silu assessment At The uttica ~,
6n"- 6" coiG E5 iaEy, IN Salem, oregon oe ~ %
WrJns. a. GiocS IN the aiternoon 'r' n'
s>,..,-',,-''!S January 5 lNO, unless Said ~
- HeLt Is pald before thar tin,s Salu
lated THIS "a dsv ni Ils,,i,'' .'.at : slihe'
l--'a"iw l. II. MILLER As,l a y; 81, ,lsSs
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-14

REAL Estate values have i'm
proved materially IN Salt Lake city
since Judge Anderson's decision
was given against the Mormons.
The exclusion Of Chinese would
have a like effect on the property
OF OREGON cities.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-14

Gov. LowRyis still "pro~ecuting'
the parties TO the Sullivan-Kilrain
fight. In the meantime the prfnei-
pals are out repeating their ofienses.
A negro is -,on to disgrace himself
at san F'anc.-co 10y fighting Sulli-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-14
Racklnn,A ArnIra S,I,n

The best salve in the world fuI
cuts, bTui~'-s, >ores. ulcers. salt
rheum, fever SONS, teller chapps-,i
hands, chtlhlains, curus aud all skin
eruptious, and positively cur~ pixies
OF no pay p'Quipd. IL l. guaranteed
Ia give IcFlcct satisfaction, oT money
rriundesi. Prcc * oents per box.
for sale by nauisl 1 Fry, drug
gist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-14

VIZ see the poor Californians are
having a potato famine. They can
now eat lemons and oranges, you
know
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-14
Happy Hoosiers.

VIM. Timmons, Postmaster OF
Idaville, lud., writes: "Elec ric Bit
ters has done more for me than all
other medicines combined. e.. ,ha;
bad feeling arising from Kidney aud
Liver trouble John Leslie, farmer
and stock man, Of same place. saws:
Find Electric Bittens TO be the best
Kidney and Liver medicine, made
me feel like new man. j. w.
Gardiner, hardware merchant, same
town, says: Electric Bittcrs j. Just
the thing for q man who i all run
down aud dent care whether lie
Hives or dies; he found new strength.
good appetite, aud felt just like he
had n new lease on life. Only 51,-
a bottle, at Daniel J. Fry's Drug
store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-14
NOTICE.

tAA uI tue stock kuollers -, a. -, meet
~ 10y EN'L Publishing conn ne LAR
inter ilA INss, by unsnipnlSS lSuS, held
.5i1, 5 -" a. lhr comP,uy =as incTe, T.e she s',
A. L. cHAMBERiAii iiSsah ha
Secretary.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-14
Tar Sack, For piyhtheria.

Ruth lockwood. the ine-year-old
child of Thomas lockwood, q COM
po-itOr in the Times Office, became
violently III with diphtheria Tues
day night. She was - weak that 1t
was deemed dangerous 70 try trache-
otorny, or cutting open the wind
pipe. Thursday DR.. Nichols, II No.
. IL West Washington piace, who
was attending her, received a cnpy
Of the Paris Figaro, which contained
a report made 10 the French sead-
emy Of medicine by Or. DelthiL
DR.. Delthil said that the vapors q
liquId tar and turpeniine would di--
solve the fiDrinous exBdatiOBs which
choke up the throat in Group aud
diphtheria. Dr.. Delthil's prOcess
was described. He pours equal
parts e turprntine and liquid tar
into a tin pan or cup and sets fire TO
the mixture. A dense resinous
smoke arise, which Ot,-cures the air
oftte room. "The patieut, ,"Dr DrIthi
seys. Immediately seems TO expert
ence relief: the choking and rattle
stop; the patient falls into a slunfber,
and seems to inhale the smoke with
pleasure. The fibrinous membrane
soon b<-come= detached, and the
patient coughs up microDicides.
These, when caught in a glass, may
BE- seen 10 dissolve into the smoke
In the course Of three days after
ward the patient entirely recoyeTs." "
DR.. Nichols tried this treatment
With little Ruth Lockwood. She
was lying gssping for breath when
he vIsite her. First pouring about
two tablespoonfuls Of liguefie tar
on an iron pan, be poured as much
turpentine over il and set il on fire.
The rich re=inou- smoke which r,=se
10 the ceiling Wa hy ~ ;nsaU- un-
pleasant. A. it flied the rpJm the
ehild's breathing berame natural,
and as the smoke grew dense she
fell asleep.-New York sun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-14

Proposals Invited.

FINliE Board % Trlsir,.- OF frr Dr,-1 ID
Il stale Insane Asylum H-Hr.A .lt .-
sfra ID proposal, hr mTIl,gHl- 60 rIr
A. O. m, - EN-, or. the tHiIuW.u--
II pound bc>t rrunsHft,. zal.-. I,.tfur.-.
p duublr, guly elaukef,. d VsHfuc, each.
genuine an wuui warp and ulIIug. ltrr.
luChc> wide and feet, inches iuug.
- hair INST tiIr>sl,, Is pound, sich, iu o.
gray haiT ana a. nrs quality tteE.uz.
tuned and stitched edge
lu yards heavy .Auioskvag pillow lscE-
ing, yard wide
sample, u.aN D. -rvu ut tlH Uulcc of
Board of Trustees, aud gl.s,i- must be IN
aCCordanre thrrrW h.
The ~ 20 to rrircl any aud J.. bids Is rt-
served q q v-iii b. ofsrurd a. : O'Clock
p u,., on TUESDAY. Jan %, issl
sNLNkSrER fENNoNEE
OKaA ". MChRIuE,
q. ". MERB
Board Ci rrustees.
". A NUNLN.
1terk % Ro@rd
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-14

Adam Schmidt, a farmer living
near Sioux Fall, :. D., has been
swindled out OF $500 by New York
'gneen goods" men.
ThorsteL Norden Fell, OF the pen
and ammunition company, is ~
ported from London as bankrupt.
His liabilities are $50. coo.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-14

The Spanish government has
taken precautionary ueasurcs To
prevsE; al outbreak In cas- of the
kings death.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-14
Alice Atherten the Popular Actress

Says. f.. :. Holden: During the
prevailing cold weather | have -Ji-
fered from severe cough. | au
pleased TO state that ! received great
relief feom the U.s. 81 YOUR Ethereal
Cough Syrup. ALICE ATHER-
TON.
san Francisco, Feb. 10. ISIS.
Large size Sl.OO, small - cents. For
sale by all Druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-14
THE MOST POPULAR RESORT
ABOUT THE CITY OF SALEM.
Lots Hdani ADDITION are H and Day and Ne located Most Excellent lata

ocfurhts
st class will
@ y
the
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-14

Oregon Company tie addition
enartn