davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-22
SELF ESTEEM, SELF CONFIDENCE
ALIAS EGOrISM, VS. DOUBT, DIS
TRUST, DEPRECIATION AND
DISTRACTION.

There's a greatness, not dependent on fortunes
smile, nor depressed by its frOwn: certain manner
lead others in bringing about common victories and
results It Is the worth set insensby, even uncoZ-
gain respect and power at home, and credit abroad;
oen raising themselves above their rank and sta
ton: advancing themselves beyond their fellows OF
| loud tongue, their deeds proclaim augrnenting
| power. comforting fame."-La Rochefoucauld' 5
IF the egotst is weak egotisn is worthless; If the
egotst is strong. full Of distinctive character his
egotsm is pearl and is possession OF his race. -
! Alex smith DreamthOrp.
The faults in us not in our stars that we are IN
| derIings. "-Shak espeare.
He that's lost. faith in his proves. what staff
/ hath he TO lean upOn!'-BacOn-
| He that maketh himself a naught win ne'er be
counted unit"-Spanish maxim
| To THE EDITOR OF THE EAGLE:-The
above headlines and quotations in con-
| nection with Kansas and Wichita, is the
| idea Of this paper. The Germans have
an adage: ga detractor is his own foe
and an enemy Of mankind
Have we any of these enemies in
Wichita?
There's another likeness in men, cores
pOnding to synonyms in words. OrlgI-
nallty IN man IS powerful magnet. The
more a great man desynOnymises himself
from the ordinary type of men the great
er the attractive force.
This Is true of towns. states, nations.
''CopleS never succeed.
The originality of the Kansas concep
ton of what to do, and how to do it, has
kept us before the world from the day of
the Grim Chieftain," down to the pres
ent hour. To this feature we are debtors
to fame and prosperity.
Wichita, both in the originality of de-
sign and execution, has attained a dis
tinction that Out-Herods Herod. The
rapid transition from prairie to town,
followed by city, and succeeded by bust
ness, trade, commerce, is unparalleled in
inland town building, on agricul-
tural soil, and stamps our men as orig
nal thinkers, liberal givers, bold actors,
and imbued with true Kansas zeal.
The thoroughbred Kansan is a natural
egotist. To paraphrase Greely: All ego
fists are not Kansans, but allKansans ego
lists. Yet, it is egoism born of the free
dom Of prairie and superinduced by the
success of all undertakings, PrairIes
conduce to freedom. Thine receptions of
minds as broad as the prairie-unfet-
tered, uncontined, we are as free
as air-in undertakings
"Self-confidence is the first element of
human greatness; self-depreciating is
cOwardice and weakness" The Italians
say, He who makes himself a servant
is expected to remain as a servant; he
who advertises himself as an ass, cow
ard or underling, will bear the burdens,
receive the insults and retain the posi-
ton that accompanies his condition"
The Old Bible text ask and it shall be
given" NOW ,modernized, "Claim and
demand the earth and get more than
you Deserve y is true, i. e., naught comes
TO them who stand idly by, even as bird
hngs, with mouths open to receive an
eXpectant Crumb.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-22

conquer the Goliath of the clay hills of a
dormant civilization, the very prodigality
of whose natural resources has made
them INDECENT beyond the comprehension
of mankind.
The good results to Kansas from the
establishment of Wichita are sure, GER
tain and positive. The results of labor,
liberality and location are discernable
The SNOWFALL is gathering weight and
volume. The future of Wichita as a
basing point for freights is conceded and
naught but the habit of mankind to stand
out after being honOrably vanquished Is
in the way of Wichita's greatneSs-Even
after a man wells '.nuff'' in fight it is
some time before he shakes hands-Ye ct
it is asserted that in less than one year
Wichita will shake hands with the pres
ent railways terminating at Kansas City,
No.. and welcome them TO soil that grows
wheat and corn instead OF tobacco and
railroad ties. The effects of our stock
market and packing houses are no longer
speculation, but fact.
The attention of capitalists Is directed
to points west of Kansas City. Mo. TINS
in itself is a healthy sign. The settle
ment of the territory and establishment
of Galveston deep harbor attracts
capital. The diffusion OF wealth
west is to our own benefit.
1t is a healthy business omen that
millions of money are seeking investment
west of Kansas City, No. This means
that Kansas City has reached and passed
the period of speculation, and that every
thing is on low interest basis. 1t may
be said this is ''good sign, and yet
there five thousand men in Kansas City
who paid no attention to this good sign
in 1SS6-We want to rivet the fact IN
the mind Of every Kansan that Kansas
City's biggest, widest boom was after It
had 100. 900 people-and that from 1917
to 1886 it went up and down four times,
and this is also true of Denver. The
towns of Kansas are better and brighter.
than Nebraska and Iowa or Missouri and
Texas. The climate and soil OF Kansas
are better and the self-sacriticing llbera4-
tv of Kansas is a household word through
the United States.
Faith in ourselves, location, soil and
climate, and 500 square miles OF
unity, will make Us the agricul-
tural and business heart of the West.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-22
KANSAS IS CENTRAL.

1t is impossible to build up the sur
roundings and neglect the center.
The eastern border is not hurting our
general growth. The man who would
make typical Missourian would not
make a Kansan; Colorado Is not agrl-
cultural; Nebraska can gain thousands
without damaging us; the Indian Terri
tory may grow, become state and be-
come a benefit to us and we blessing TO
them. The upbuilding of the West
means the prosperity of Kansas, and we
have no hesitation in asserting that a
liberal policy toward capital seeking IN
vestment and hearty welcome to the
honest man of every civilized nation and
every state, by liberal legislation, fol
lowed by crops and dividends to rail-
roads to meet interest and running eX-
penses, will result in a degree of
prosperity to us of which we cannot now
conceive. And if when il. comes, we are
taught by the experience OF the last four
wears, Kansas will never again feel a
distress akin to the present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-22

3
| filled with doubt, fear, gloomy, torebod-
| ing and grave apprehenslOns.
! The securement of the present indus
| tries aggregating millions of capital, re-
stored the confidence of our men and
| Guieted the fretting fears OF our women,
! (and men like women). and today there
/ is a feeling of confidence and self-rehance
/ in our absolute commercial worth that
never before existed in Wichita history.
/ You NAV call it "egOtism" if you wish,
! but it is the same kind of patient. de
| termined egotism that taught the hero
of the famous apple tree, the rock OF
| Chicamaugua," and the superb, 10 be
great at critical moments, when dlstrUst
by men or "self depreciation by sell
meant destruction and overthrow, hu-
initiation and defeat.
Egotism may not always be strong,
but self distrust Is ever, always weak.
sELFCoNuoUsSEss OF GREAT MEN.
There never was a truly great man
| that was unconCious of the past. IL Is
said Of Massilan, the great French
/ preacher. that once he was told that his
/ sermon was eloquent. He replied: THE
devil told me so before you did. This
! fact gets out.
This is true Of towns, cities and states.
Kansas City Is great By reason Of It's
proximity to Kansas. Kansas Is great,
rich and powerful by reason Of the re-
sources in its soil and the faith Of It's
people in those resources. We VIII never
be greater than we ourselves believe we
are. II the time arrives when IN our
hearts we believe that another city or
state has a positive advantage over Us
that advantage VIII assert Itself and that
other city or state VIII 0ut-5trlp Us.
Faith in our possibilities Is the anchor
to which We must ever cling. ''ie
that doubts is already damned. Faith
alone viii not save US. bat seif-distrust
viii ruin us. Beware Of the pessImist,
dOubter, slanderer and detractOr. They
are the enemies Of our prosperity.
the MIXTURES, gh0Uls and buzzards that
see beauty only IN carcasses phdsphor-
escent with decay and putresence and are
morOse and morbid when n the pre5enee
Of q creature that has spark Of llfe IN
It. They rejoice not IN the magnIhcence
4 OF our growth, but only n the gain -
themselves, they soTroFed not az the fan
but only AZ individual losses q self-
critics lot creators they DOUBT the >olF-
eucv Of al men and the purity Of ali
women. They VIII crlucI7s the cost Of
the throne Of God and find fault with
the waste Of heat IN sheol- Their en-
( trance In a room l. followed by chill
/ TheE are the upas tree q mankind and
are the negative instruction ~ society.
+ Thev never die. but raas away. They
never live, but only exist. Where there
never was life. there can never ~ death
Every person IN kansas can call - mind
some q these creatures hASZAE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-22
wICHITA'S LOCATION.

ties of Wichita are growing menace to
western railway centers, and have given
the railway managers, more lnCOnven-
fence, trouble and annoyance than all
the rests Of the towns of Kansas. And
within the next five years, every railway
that now terminates at Kansas City, Mo.
Will form motives OF self protection in
freights. selfInterest IN dividends, be
forced TO build out Of kausas City and
into. OF through Kansas, 10 hold its share
of business Some Of these roads viii
come to Wichita. all viii 20 to the In
dian Territory. and perhaps beyond.
There Is only two ways to prevent It.
both of which are fraught with Difficult
ties. VIZ: Permanent traffic connections
(which are considered binding only 50
long as it paws both parties) and absorb
ton or consolidation. which means that
the stronger has vanqulshed the weaker
road.
The result Of the railway hegira from
Kansas City, No. to Kansas the south
west viii prove beneficial 20
the entire state Of Kansas
and the west VIII establish a basing
point for freights between Kansas City.
No. and Denver. and forever free Kan
sas from the dictatorship Of a foreign
foe. st. Louis and Chicago AZ one time,
not long ago. riiiculed the preteuslons 81
Omaha and Kansas City a. freight
basiug point. And At that date there
were fewer people and less trade trlbu-
tary To Omaha and Kansas City, No,
than are now tributary 70 Wichita
The PEOPLE Of Kansas City. No.
founded their empire on the remnants
Of civilization made poor - y ~ and
the devastation 81 grsasshopI-ers- The
new Kansas. /. G., the southwest, founded
is empire. with Wichita a. Is capital
and commercial head n q territory that
did not contain one thousand fsp7ie
when Kansas CITY. No. had over forty
thousand people. And al tins daIe .
half million people are reTs7silg their
houes In Wichita As the David who shall
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02

ARTICLES EILTp, The Marion
Fruit and Investment company
tiled articles 81 Incorporation today
in the SECRETARY ot states office, with
Joseph CSNak. L.. \. Walkcr, aui j.
]. HunsAker, mcorporatoys; priOci-
psl place of business, MariNu, Ma
rioN county; object, owning aud cul-
tivating fEuit land and fruit trc,s;
capital Sto<k, $1,000 Also the
Meliis MeNSntile company, with +.
n. Mellis r. w. Mellis and sam
Bernstein; object, Il carry on a gen
eral nscrchandiSe business II RSSer
City; principNl of'oS Portland;
capital stock, S&N,OhN Alsa the
SOW BAY Foundry company, with
]. l.. Lowell, Jas, Allan, and John
w. Welch, lncorIoratorS; object, the
manufacture of all kinds of castings
principal ettic,\ Astoria; capital
stock, SSSNNo
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02

orr FoR NEBRAsKA.-Mrs. Geo.
y. Litchfleld, accompanied by her
little son and daughter, Frank and
Helen, took the overland train last
evening for a visit Of two or three
months with her husband, who Is
now at the Santee Indian agency in
Nebraska. in his capacity as Special
Indian agent. Mr.. Litchfield has
been away now about fourteen
nor tbs. aud in that time has trav-
cled over u w,oily portion Of the
states of the Mississippi hasin, He
writes home tha, these who have
lived here since childhood cannot
appreciate the pamdisic character oi
the Willamette valley, without liv-
ing while ia other regions. MrS.
l.. has never been out Of Oregon hc-
fore, and will see many strange
features on this tnp.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02

Works on ARr.-At ~ and S5S
Commercial sjrsct to.nlorrow morn
lug DAlymple puts up the ineS,
Signs al the above place that your
ScssbS,. who has secn signs fNsm the
Atlantis q the NStitic. has ever laid
eysS IN. They are peTtsNci tSAui'tS~
They are = oArvJi SesseT, iulAid with
gold loag under plAte slSSS Va $
SAowy SroOnd. an expensive Kind II
s. siSa, h0i very durable aud very
esaGsifsl. They will Sitr&ct 5 great
deal II attention. S4d very pTopeT'y,
Tefs ss = tiue hoSa towards putting
Sll ssSOS below The windows Snd
Mr., pAlrSnaple shows eate5pSsse,
These wN,rSS II mechanical ArS are
t0rne>i 0st Ny wSvOeo &rd Win
STANLEY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02

pR-RlyC lNTSoNENSNgS -tS ~
ersace 10 The Coancsl pNNNS>i'Dks II
will he seeU that THE s9Sss = - oS
eas An3 cloArs'i fgVasl Wills>a SVe1Ue
eesssS The Foarsh, The JOURNAL =
GLAD al this 81 il WiN innproNe Tie
looks and the oa.nfost q that l,soSs-
ere gra0nd wonderfully, The naSt-
ter II taking the ts0ce away fS>oSn
arSaOd Marion sQUArc w-Ss discussed
Nss' night, out pgNScsi W-Ss VoScNNi
,s>an the pcople x IhSt vicinity,
who UrSe thN, Il the fSncr Is Ncn'oV-
"a the park viii h the DcOdeaVo'1s
Tor teams and thus h<<,Nnse = uUi,
sANcSA This however, cNaA tS oSs-
e,y pcevNntei 6y Sn oyiinSucN
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02

OBSTACLES RENovED.-A meet
ing ofthe taxpayers Of this school
district was held at the opera house
last evening to take some action IN
the matter Of bonds Tor the building
Of the new school house in Nor'h
salem. Previously the boand was
not allowed to pay more than hVe
per cent interest on the bonds ana
the lowest bid they received was for
six per cent. bonds, 81 their hands
werc tied. Last nights moT''ng
authorized the dircctors to have the
bonds bear six per cent, 50 tsat
now they can accept the bid, obtain
the funds and pnnceed With The
work without delay.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02

AZ ANNgElN& Rl-SCE- MesSrs
RalSvs n. gass3asssoa S1& MllliSl
tEscSs hsVS seSens& 40 . s,c2l oAo4u
auS sa1atoEsss.is rscNa7&1i 81 ts,t
esss siat az Ns1aNsrcizl s-rsSt usXi
Slzeo1s cigsg SON. ~l1SES tASy arS
~NG FcsF.SEsS b. saruisA sNcSllssl
sasslk ~ al hSlr> ms have tss
neSa uASsy kNeA 50, ~sa g.Vs ~
n1kHaceaae1s thSSf FSg~aaNi sgtea
tsan sn1 ~la sg.sFs Ne ra,lss se gsv'
ea41rs S3ttSiag<ton. SsS tllcSr rtVse
ttseMAas
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02

RlNN CAVVa&-D DSvs& l.N,Dsy
81 EsNs@eys g.ltgs, ue&y .seScsaz.
ctsas hsEss lSsg eNSElUg froza Mc4.-
ras0<A. k.82sis, Wsse-s hs F.1rSSsss,'s
,sVxca2 hss& sS ts0 elSosg,a 9Sc~ :
c1lvSs Nn& y'Sa.s..s,g, ta,S g'NS0sSs FN's>
ssSa sos Ais s~a NecS Ns.& a Sc aoSe
~ ~ pssSassgrS he ha2 tACls is
a o2z sIsSel,cl ge glsS gsssSs 's,gsg trSia
~ ess r1S aaa hssS O. css tA,eSa of
tA,t rss2.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02

A slesy sllh a nFrg1sas 1EiE-Esss-s~
ur-I WEl Eaa.ks knENn E@NEEcs
ENrgg1C1 - El1ll-aa E1ssc 1z1-Eil<
Essr4,e.ls sys1a1n. IL i Ms a. -
gsgVg El-,tqsa1 ncs,--lsl-I-lti1i A. uusrsNes
sll - tlrs r-sg a. ggy 11L NJ
"a srs EVcr,ssr nE tle-clr1IlFt
sI-I.lHes EsTa..N E-lr1.sli1 - lG1es
Nhs Ea.ks lL sn1 4 E.sriesL,y 49,
islrs,1 asssy ga1DaG ~ EuEexans. t'cC
~ "a IN ~ fryN
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02

ONSNRATsNNS, ~ The pNNs0gSS ~
wcSS gang % SlrSsiy i that S&lssn
will prescDt grand SisA, Friday,
Wogknssa are to-day N&il1tnS hisA
aroAcs ia tAe ceatev q the iaseCSSN~
tsoa 0f State and CNaaasSrc4Sl A2d
CNsaTt &Nd CAanseVca&l SsreSsS. &V3
many teams S0e eaSSSe1 hSSl3nS Ia
gseAs,lial ar ,revs &03 oS6eS ever
gr~eas q e'S Sss up ia tcNut * esEss'
ResS ht.lSeS SksaS gAe sSVSCSl stcNsS
NeSl(ses which, he SSW'es S&Osen,
e,sassrVSSosy and sAraSSSsy vail y
cSlaea apsNa u ce0tr,e~ase a. tAS
the S>t0e x ioyN,ls &SzaNa>tCSIso2,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02

Na,N,ga SclzNsNl. -F'rof z. I. IINzap-
hSll, prSs5tAeat of tSt NSSgsaSl ~,
Aeys al NS2aaocJA, - Sa2Sae JAs
nSnaeSE N y3a0SgorS Yi0sssE1 a. tAS
SsSgt rsSs1Srs' ssS~Slss NV Ia ~
s5Na hersA Ag2 thS 9o>SNAs- -
6pse Ay>sSSs STsSasNES a "a, tcal2 A.ga
Pros, CNGar>S2l is oas 81 JAt 2aosl
s3vSDSSG tAsaesCs 81 tas s,&ss as
t&ksS = AsSE .asoosss IN a. g.ls1sS-s
VeveSsnl-g - thS c1acSUo2 a tas
ySrzsA &a& tass sss2,e1 tr22a-aS
IL soS1s,ors nv Ns.las>G.A cSllags
Sa.AsS FcoG CSzg,s'-s g.-oS2ssss 4
usasz gl>asgSooas s1gE~s.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02

VNEE sEINaN 2 l.-l.l.al =ssssr.1 a. rls -
ral1 use-ECf E-rnllsl elaszl1G11 81 ~
f5-,sE - ~ c--F al >,1le-la t.at E1lzls Mlz-
asE- A ~ - ~ - Nn1 - cra@1-4
- NUE 49, lEa1a1 ~ ~ rEaEG ~ -
sl.ln1.l.s g1 AlE-al.l a-a11-1 N4 ~ 4.-esE1.s
40 ass-sI - ~ Nr~E. aaEzzEs E ~
ll-EzE l11s1 "a a. nEaur11s aalEGa LE1
- ,ss = SssSSs ss.s.s. -. : ~ -. : =
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02

ENrEN>.CN S-SvEN--ISS C&v-
.gS, Csly Railway Company : as',~1
a. - trc5 oav-s 81 v-o-S ---12s,2s'
Ass,y t. survey tHs -c~ts- -s&Ss
aaoS>-0s-as2,> &zS : y<5ls s,r tas
5N,s.>5cc II J1s sls>,;ec >-0es1 5&-
IKE q, ,1s A>y -.- sra -2 S >ha-s
Uras a : expected a Ss,5>l-c VII ~
1lS5s - t>E1s rslS. tSN>--lS -1~ce -
;cle -1-S. c,.l,.s-, S-S >a-,E >2ls---
&u-tss- ils v-o-k 81 r1-s--oc-e-2
s... ,5-s ,s so-S 55lSye1-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02

~ l.sge ssass' Aea u.sl 49,
~ - ~ RssgTth. tars Nss.'es
ARveugasx ~ haVs fsu,s sGsars.a 80
a - Nas 81 49, ~ars sna p.Ara'
~aisA Nss -sll.1g a. Fztcs~ t,,sl s--
sasaa,s.h resa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02

INrEoV ElITNr>.-ProL Van
S,n, : having some much needed
in,nrovemeuts aud repairs made in
and about the Willamette university.
4 new sewer i being put in and
the building is rcceiving s. general
evsrhauliug. which will add much
to it, appearance and the comfort Of
th. school.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02

ESSANE Ns,NNgxNRNK.-SecorsS
S,srase. efSsienasls, nos,TaAs ss,aays,
srs.a - sVsrs 49, tss.ages so ti's
nsrsaa 90 las2ss Vo-aNS. eaVtag
49, su~sus AZ trtzySeh ~ pSsa
M.~a sesrs. 6s Ass sssls a ~
,,,u,sa aaa a to.2 ~ssea aa@ se ~
.su.sn afa ~ t~xstg'saf hr~rs
.,ss.s,s,t 49, raaulshs assEt,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02

NNSSrw SS-rEE>-A 0sgc-Es-
~ ,ae go-ENk- t,-&sy to~2S S
sS---s- S5sS-C vSa-'l>,y ID t1e
L'v5,s.a 3 >.-oet c-ssss oaz- tAs Ss2ct-
ss,,aa>S As oca.iu-g ,-2ss Sd v-s- s
~ -5S: El> ya2l v-Ss a2---s,
T,as tss5gS u.s. 5-Gs1}ss> >~gs7''sss'1
&, s, t.-..t 20 f<s Wlas O. tls elsS-.
tct z- e,.gal -e5zS-- 1y-t 5o~-2 q
e, * s-z-t -s s.sc- 8-s t11s -ls- Hz1
q, a. s. 3c-S way S-c--5 90 81 --se
LhS --fV.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02

CEAlN REG ULATlONS.-Many
readers of the JOURNAL may not he
aware ot the regulations governing
the ,rAiu~ under the new schedule.
The overland trains carry mail and
vNpu,~~. t,>c aud le, oti passengers
nj county sy.j, and crossings, but ST
no other points. The Albany local
runs out sEoi, Ewe ahead of
the overland and gar,itS pa>>cn-
gers only. II there are
plS>sngcrs a, way stations who
have through tickets 'hey are picked
up by this train aui drcgVet oil -
the irSt stopping placc cf the over
land. The Ro>eburE train carries
pa>>euCcrS. eNpross aud pouch
maN. Reference 10 Ihe time card
will show When these several trains
pass here.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02

Prcf +. L, Wiley, who has sue
cs>sfully managed the Capital Busi-
MS, college of this city, has bought
the G7ceu Mountain Business col
Icle uE Chattanoosa reun., 10 which
p,s,s he will depart in about 5 week.
In .hc departure ~ PnNf. Wiley.
Salem will bose an eSiiuahls
family.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02

CcN-Ns Dr. = n CA-q>Sa-
81 A,csEaz l-lsa't.rs i2v--a-,y 4 ssle-
s-a@ -an tas f0>l F1g~~ yse-a--
e.a7,s ,E sli, g.>y .lN.r-s a-zl d.
e-sa.1 A,- utNt >E.4ay. rs
ges1,iez2a V-s> t,S@e-y E-zs1oe ,t
B.N-ag,1sr. y n s-a> ls's-vs yuAs
al M5zuo1v,,lis an5 y v7s- S-csl
lE Ihis sla-S.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02

NggagNa llNs lE.--k'ss Se1ll.g's
NrnG~gnoal ths cSakl 81 S1areoa
Suns,s Co ''P2n,ey's Va, FrstSy
q iy,s hss AKA ss,sn ses1 a. aoa-4 la
Ssls1a. Nau nsssr tongyg huA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02
JOHN HUGHES,

Dealer in Grooerie> Paints Oils
snd Window Glass Wall Pa
per and Border. Artists Ms
terial> Lime Hair. Nails and
shingles Hay. Feed and Fence
Pests Grass Seeds Etc,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02

Eaca6-AI :. a. WuShy's - 3
~ C-aa -ae-clal ssrssg - fnssa
rSacass ap-sN5ZS uec-A-l-'eS asEa-
r-,,. s,-s.rce-S is5-s1-zS c-so1&z Ils,. 49,
ta,s ss,l SSSoryussul 81 1ass ln ths
-a-sr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02
GILBERT 4 PATTERSON,

Dealers in Groceries, COekeY,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varuishes,
Brushes, Windowglass, Etc, Soc
Agents for Epicue Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02

Wslls1 MES s-Ms-S 1r-vsi1s
evils Gng- wxlis rSgs--s,1- o1 ~
tgcuns A D,4rr. SSs1LA >a-iaE1- q
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02
FsErth ef July

ftGIIh q jay
Al. parties who have 10. paid
their subscriptions ,o The An Of
July committee, mus, pay the same
.st o2oe Il H. :. simon. chairman q
the finance COMMITTEES.
The final meeting %. a.. commit
lees on the 9Th q July CSleb-stion
Will ce held s; the CLsneke;e pAr-
l,-s u 5 o'clo<S 7. n. sharp to-moc-
r,U THURSDAY July SCl. BY o:,ier
.. the chairman.
gusN e. WSICET. President,
e H NoNEoE Socye:ATy-