davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

Mr.. Edgar Wilson Nye-who is to most readers
BiI1 Nye-s preparing for The Century series OF
papers which he calls his "Autobiographies'" Mos'
Of these sketches have more than fouAdaaon OF
ore an short bits of actual experience, glittering
little perhaps with that exuberant and pleasant fancy
which distinguishes Mr.. Nye's muse.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25
THE BUCKLEY CASE.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Nov. 25.-Gov
ernor Markham has written n letter
to District Attorney Barnes, of the
city, In regard to procuring extradi-
tion for bribery of Christopher A.
Buckley and Samuel Rainey, who
are now fugitives In Montreal
Governor Markham says the offens
charged is not included In the
treaty with Great Britain and pre-.
cedents are all against making such
a request on the grounds OF comity.
Neverthel, As he will forward the
papers to the secretary Of state at
Washington for his action. The
governor adds that the indictment
as II stands is weak, and AS Buckley
could, II surrendered, be tried only
on that special charge, he will hold
the papers temporarily to enable the
grand jury TO make any other In.
dlctmenGs they may desire. He
also thinks the papers had better be
held until the supreme court of the
state renders a decision on the ques
tlon Of the legality Of the grand
Jury that found the indictment.
The decision Is expected shortly In
The test CAGE against Brunef.)
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25
MASSACRE OF CHRISTIANS.

PARIS, Nov. PA dispatch re
ceived here from Pekin, confirms. the
statement that well armed bands
have devastated the whole district
OF the northern part of China, al d
have pillaged and burned the Bel
gian mission stations. In addition
to the destruction of the mission
-tatiOns at TayOu and Sanchi, where
over hundred converted natives
were massacred by the bloodthirsty
bands, the station at Gehol was
sacked and burned. The priest in
charge of the mission, n Belgian by
birth, was killed by the mob, and
several other Christians were also
mass ,cIet. The natives heretofore
have been quiet, aud there was no
sign In the district that a revolt was
medtatad. 1t may herebe statedthat
the local governor in his report ofthe
occurrence to the Pekin government
does not place the blame upon the
natives Of the province but attaches
the responsibility for the crimes to
bands Of Mongollan robbers, who he
says made "A raid through the dis
tricts. The general government
has taken steps to prevent any
further outrages on foreigners or
native christians. All troops avail.
able have been dispatched to the
scene Of the disturbances.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25

AT many of the restaurants in Boston
a metal check, very much like a silver
quarter, is given by the waiter to the
customer as ticket of what he has to
pay. A simple minded Irishman, who
had just arrived in Boston from Tip-
perary, going into a well known restau-
rant on Washington street, called for
dinner. When the waiter had brought
it he laid down the metal counter.
Paddy, astonished, said to himself
'Be jabers, this is the land for me;
when a man asks for some dinner. they
give him bit of money BESIDES"
When he had swallowed his meal
the delighted Paddy started to leave
the restaurant without settling with
the cashier, when he was stopped by
the waiter with, "Hallol where's your
money-are you going without pay
ing2"
why would ye be after giving me
the bit OF money, at all, if ye meant to
take it away again2 Take yer dirty
money! Perhaps yen be after wishin
me to return mo dinner to ye againr'
30 saying, Paddy threw the metal
check down on the counter and march
ed off in state of virtuous Indignation.
leaving the waiter and proprietor stand
ing in a most amazed manner.-Boston
Traveller.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25
a Wise Iunatjc.

Dick, very popular inmate of the
Wells Insane asylum, is a great curios-
lty to everybody who visits the asylum
tie is a great talker and has a wonder
fully clear memory. He is now sixty.
two years old, and can give the exact
dates of many things which have hap
pened in the nation during that period.
Dick knows just how long he has been
crazy, can tell what caused his insanity
and recollects exactly how many asy-
lums he has been in and just how long
In each. He thinks he has literary
talent and has for some time been en-.
gagged in writing a book of reminiscen.
ces.-Atchison Globe.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
PORTLAND.

pJfffLAND.
wheat -Vaiiey. 81 G5esl % Per GENITAL.
Flfmr-sia dard. s475.
u alis Walia $40
Oats-New White q q Sc per busnei.
Millsiuns-iirsn sla7 ~. sn1fts, 81 to 2
ground barley. ~ 10 - cncp feed. e.
10 So, middlings. 81. per ton.
Hay -sIisi5 per ton.
Buiter-oregOn fancy dairy. 81 fancy.
creamery ss4S71z: gord 10 fair. z75S
California chOice = t03ie
EgEs-OregOn 3lj< c per doz
Pooltry-Old chickens. g.
POtatOes-l0at &c per e-utaI.
Cheese--DrszoD, Il o. AZ, California
Ia.
susars--Gnlf fen c, ~. Extra &, -: en-
grinulated. x cube, crIsIef anI i'Bsv-
dered, sc per pound.
Beans white. ~, pink ~.
bayOs. ~; 5after, 1Se; lines. a3<e.
Dried Fruits-Quoied: Italian primes.
~ Petite ana German, &c per pound.
raiSins, 81 s. per box; plunrner dried
pear, 10 9c, sun dried and factory
pluns. PC, evapo rated pes,ch-s. to lie:
smyrna ng-, 9nc, California fgs, ~ Ter
pound.
HiGss-Dry hides. ~ 10 &C. nc less 70
cuHs, green over s. pounds, 7c. under IS
pounds, &c; sheep pelts. 3ocSsI.25.
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD.
Eastern hams, Il TO l35zc; breakfast bs-
con, u TO l5c; sides, ll5<c; lard. u to I3c
per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRA SCIsco, Nov. Is Wheat: buyer
sl.s8.
Barley-Fee5 slO7 a 81 II per GENITAL
Oats-GrAy 81 . to - per Genital, old.
Corn Large yellow, Sl.1O to sl-l21<; white
Il Is 10 81 % per GENITAL.
HOps-l u TO l5c per pound.
PotatOes-tiarnet Chile $ to 4Oc; Early
Rose, p to 3O,5 Burbanks, - to iOc; sweet,
5 10 81. Is per Genital.
Onions-70 tO sc per GENITAL.
Butter-Choice, 30 to 321zc; pickle roll, "a
o &c; creAmeIg, u 10 DC per pound.
Eg-s-Cho.ce ranch, m to 45c; cold stOr
ge, l9 10 2lc pr dom.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Wheat, cash CSC.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25

Mexico and Others Central American
countries are afflicted with a remark
able number Of the scorpion family,
locally known by the various names OF
'scTuncher," devils bull driver or
whip scorpion" The scientific de
scription of this branch of poisonous
insects states that they have an elon-
gated body. divided into segments, the
last six Of which are of equal size. The
tail is flexible and ends in a sting
The chelicera or fangs are short, and
end in a pincerlike appendage. The
jaw appendages or palpi are also fin
ished like'perfect forceps. Respiration
Is affected by means of two pairs of
pulmonary sacs, which communicate
with the air through four openings.
a curious thing to be noticed about
the whip scorpion is that the poisonous
Eangs above referred to take the place
of harmless feelers or antenne, such as
are found in beetles, butterflies, moths.
etc. A cognate change is remarked in
spiders, in whom the antenna are re-
placed with poisonous jaws The an
,erior pairs of legs of the whip scorpion
ire also peculiar. They are much thin
Ter than the Others, and the feet are
many jointed, so as to be capable of
1eing used as flexible organs of touch;
%, you see, this ugly looking beast has
urned his feelers into poisonous Jaws
md his feet into feelers. The whip"
# the whip scorpion consists of a thin,
'icious looking tail, which, when angry,
he scorpion lashes about in a surpris-
ng manner.-St Louis Republic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25

Two proSpectors visited the Island ol
San Nicholas. of the Ventura coast,
with the purpose Of taking up land
They found the land on the island,
which Is four miles wide by twelve
long. utterly barren. On the western
side sand is about the only thing seen,
and this has been blown from the
beach clear to the top of the island,
zoo or 500 feet high.
On the other side Of the island they
found human bones for a distance OF
five miles along the beach They were
very thick. and il looked as if it had
been a graveyard. They also discov-
cred the remains Of human bodies on
the ridge, which runs lengthwise
through the island. Ia some places
two skeletons were seen clCsa together,
as II they had been buried in the same
grave. The wind had blown OF what
covering of soil had been thrown over
them. Bones were thickly strewn
along this ridge for upward of three
miles. From appearances upward of
1000 Indians must have been buried
there.
A shanty which had been built on the
west side was found buried clear to the
roof in sand. There are now about
2, 900 sheep on the island, and from
sort Of rough grass they seem to keep
fat The party went into a cave which
afforded an Indian woman, the sole oc-
cupant of the island home for seven
years. 1t seems that when her party
was leaving the island she jumped over
board and swain ashore in the night.
Years went by before she was taken of.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25

The DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
WAsHISGToN. Nov. 25. Much
interest is felt in the approaching
meeting oftbe executive COMMITTEES
u National Democratic committee,
which Is called to convene in Wash
ington December S. This committee
will issue a call for a meeting Of the
National Democratic committee iD
IN this city, and it is thought that
he date fixed will be January S, 1892,
the anniversary Of the battle OfNeW
Oreleans Already the interests cen.
lers in where the Democratic coli
vaniiOD will he held. The following
cities are already in the field and
have formally announced themselves
as competitors: Washington, New
York, Detroit, Baltimore, Chicag,
and Minneapolis. 1t is understood
here that Detroit and New York
intend to put forward the most
strenuous exertions to secure the
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25
BIDS Received.

The hoard of directors Of school distric,
No. = viii receive bios hnr making tbs
blacs boards for the Park ana Lincoln
school buildings eight tooms--tO he made
With soapstunt tinish, similar 10 the one
put into The North salem school building
honds 20 the enAount OF the bid will be ~
quired guaranteelng a good and aAtiaiao.
tory iob. Bids Will be opened Tuesday,
Dec lst lsit, At O'Clock ". M.
A. SrRANG,
~ "a. MAlTk.
W. b. slMPsoN. Dlrec,ors
Sierk, hoM "a
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25

AZ a meeting OF the directors OF the CAM
tai Consolidated Geld and silver minin,
COMPANY Of salem, Oregon, held az It's III
nee 10 salem, on the 18Th day Of October
1891, assessment No I was made Of on,
ond three f'utihs mills on the capital stoch
fslid company, ana WAS made pGyabis
Within, and delinquent Ia. sixty daVs frnu
this date, l'hYments o. be made % ths
salem, Oregon
salem, October n, lsel
10 22aw p n, DARCY,
seore'ATy of said Company,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25
Pence on Iarth

Is not the boon vouchs safed u the chronic
ueT sOus invalid. Il gnt noises startle him
Oddand uneN Npe,ed sensations perplex hIsr
lie neither sleeps soundly nor eats heartily
,c j. a most inv IDLY troubled with dy :
JrI-sia nat should he do? Begin and
peTsue systematically course Of Hostel
ter stomach Bittsr-. with digestion fOTti-
the nerves grow tranquil ana the Zest Of
life RI, rHS. 4 Dlessid cOnsurnmatiOn in
it.si, and 10. only eilec ually. but plea
intly wrOu-tt q by the bIiters. Bili1usness,
malaria r. -DUs,I ism, kidney complaint 4Te
also pre- ye1tci and cured b. tuis -UyereigI
regul.tt u : medicine Try II at once If y 1uT
nerve, 4 ouI of order. and If their we -
.c-s j. IcrpeIuated be the existence Of dis
eaS-s. 4 superb appetizer and prom )tOI
of sound repOse.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25
NOTICE.

| VNHE Democratic legal voters of the City
! l. OF salem are hereby notified that the
| city primaries election will be held in the
! First, Second, Third and Fourf b wards on
Monday, November 30, 1891 for the pur
| pose of putting in nomination candidates
for CITY Couucilmen to be voted for at the
coming city election to be held on Monday.
The 1th dty of December, 1891, the polls OF
| the said primaries to be opened at the heur
oi o'clock p m and close o'clock pI
q. and the following named judges were
appointed by the committee and the place
Of holding and conducting the primaries
named as follows:
First tward-Mansion House; judg s, w.
II II. Waters, ID. f. " agner ". j. D. Arcy
Second ward-Old Court House; Judges
Wm. Miller, VIM. Tasker, W. F. Dugan,
Third ward-Justce Bachelors office
opera house: judges, q. q. Van Wagner, -
q. Nielsen, q. Steiner.
Fourth ward-Ellis Il wh;tIey's livery
stable; t1dges, Il. b, wait, Jap Ellis, j.
IAeJuIses OF theirrespective wards shall
appoint two competent persons to act as
clerks OF said primaries.
Tie primaries will be conducted under
the provisions of The act of the legislative
assembly OF the state of Oregon,
BY order of the committee.
JOHN GRAY, Chairman.
W. J' DARCY, Secretary.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Cbair
man Clarkson and Secretary Fasset
Of the national committee held q
conference today with the citizens
committee of Minneapolis aud prac-
tically agreed upon a meeting at
Minneapolis some time in December
Of the subcommittee Of five from
the national committee to confer
with the citizens of Minneapolis as
to the arrangements, hall and of
the preliminaries in regard to hold
ing convention.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25
MARKETS.

PORTLAND, Nov. 25.-Wheat val
ley Sl.65G Sl.70; Walla Walla $1.60
(9Sl.65.
SAN FRANcIsco, Nov. 25.-Wheat
buyer, 1901, 81 .s5l. Season $l.92J,
CHICAGO, Nov.25.-At close wheat
cash 02i Dec. 02l; May 81.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 25. -Th G
president was Informed OF the death
OF Governor Hovey, Of Indiana, by
telegram from NJ. G. Mccain, OF
Indiana. The president sent the
following message, "The news of
the death Of Governor Hovey, which
your message conveys, Hills my heart
with snIrow. Ho served his country
with rare devotion aud distinction
Ia high clvll and military ofiices,
and he will be sincerely mourned
an a brave eomrade and a generous
friend by al who knew him. Please
convey 10 HE family my syUipathy
aud my regnet that l ana not able 10
leave Washington 20 attend the
ful eral seTylces,r
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25

A celebrated statesman, while dining
with duchess on her eightieth birth
day, in proposing her health, said:
May you live, my lady duchess, un-
I'll you begin to grow ugly"
II thank you, sir" she said; land
may you long continue your taste for
antiquities. London It'll Bits
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25
Willamette University,
SALEM, OREGON.

Is Just the place to go for a first-class
education. It's Normal Course offers
every advantage of any normal
school with all the benefits of degree
and state diploma and many spec
ialties.
Excellent courses for business
college, Prepara ratory, College, Art, Mu-
SIC, Theology, Law, Medicine and
Pharmacy.
Second term opens Nov. 10th.
Third term opens Feb. l, 1892.
For circular address,
REV. GEO. WHITAKER.D. d.
President.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25
AFTER the Refusal.

Fosgood-Do you think you have
been fair TO me, Miss Hawkinsl
Miss Hawkins-You have said SO all
along. You called me the fairest of
my sex only five minutes ago.-New
York Truth.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25

task of alloftiDg The lands in sever
Atty 70 the indians of the tribe
The work wfs at the request oi the
Indians themselves. kighty acres
of agricultural, Or I00 ser 81 agri-
cultural and gazing lands, we!r
Surveyed aud allotted 10 zach of SO
Indians. There are ten more
Indians IN The tribe, but their
whereabouts are unknown. Thus
150.0DO acres ~ tie reservation have
been cut int, fm ] forms, and
when those aIIotments are approved
by the Indian dfIice these Indians
will take formal possession II their
lands, and the residue Of the reser-
vatiop. some 10000 acres, will be
thrown Ol en- for settlement as pub
lic domain. Agent Rankin says
this tribe is making excellent prog
ress toward becoming self-supportlnR
and are pleased with the prompt
&c I'm Of the government in aw. rd-
ing them their hOmesteads. Many
Of them have built good farmhouse,
already, and are cultlvating tb'
soil and raising stock with a.
earnestness that bodies good for th'
future of the tribe.
sALToN sEA DRYING Up.
Los ANoELEs, Nov, PA gentlr |
man who affiyed from SaltOn yFt
terday said: "The Salton lake j.
fast drying up, the water having
receded TO such an extent a. 10 show
very clearly the old locomotive
which WAS submerged at the eDd Of
the railroad spur near the salt works
This IL three miles south Of SaltoD
sea. The spur TO the mines has
been rebuilt, and will he completed
In few days. A great stretch Of
desert, which was submerged, u
now dry, and Is covered with
glistening coating Of salt. The sal
company will resume operations
very soon, taking chances on The
waters coming In again at the bigb
water season next year"
HOLDING GRAIN.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Nov. 25.-Tbt
press Of this city are continually
publishing vehement denuuciations
of the merchants who are holding
grain for advance and clanor fo
the government to compel them T.
sell their grain or that II be confis
Gated against vouchers for further
payment as was done during the
Crimean war.
WE DO NOT WANT HIM.
ATcHIsoN, Kan. .Nov.25. Reuben
Jarvis, professor in the public
schools at Smith Centre, Kansas,
claims he has discovered chemicals .
with which he can produce rain +
every time.
SUSPENDED. n
WILMINGTON, N c.. Nov 25.-The #
First National bank has suspended 81
payment this a. m. owing to the B
stTingency on financial affairs. IN
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25
BIG FIRE TEXAS.

DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 25.-The
entire plant of the Dallas Dressed
Beef and Packing Co., was burned
today. Loss, S200,0O0; insurance
$50, 200.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25
CARBON WORKS DESTROYED.
THE RAIN MAKER.

CHEYENNE, Nov. Frank Nell
bourne, the rain maker, writes to
the local press denying that he has
any connection whatever with the
Goodland Kansas company, which
has been using his name. He says
after demonstration that he has "a
practical invention he will endeavor
to sell il to the government.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25
WEATHER REPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-Fore.
cast for Oregon and Washington
Threatening weather and rains ex.
cept In Southern Oregon,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25
Large stock OF all leading varieties OF
Notice of Final Settlement.

NOTICE Is hereby given 10 all whom IL
IN may concern, that the executor of
estate of Amanda I'd ty, decea sod, has iilt d
his ilnal account of said estate, and thai
the court hes nNod tue time for hearlne
the same ana oojecti rus thereto, ON Octs.
ben ~, 1871, at 10 O'clo * a. m. Of said day.
at the county court room. Ia the ceunty
court house, city OF Salem, NJ arion county,
Oregon,
Dated this September ls, 1891.
W. l. WADE
eFtd Executor of said e,tate.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25
ROBBED BY HIGHwAYMEN.

PENDLETON, Or. Nov. 25.-"Il
you open your head ] will blow
your brains out" This was the
remark, embelIished by many oafbs
Ani epithets, made to james Bene
dict, Of the firm Of Benedict d
Duhm, the Pendleton milk dealers,
Monday night. Benedict had fin
Ished his rounds, aud was driving t.
his bone below town, between S
and 8 o'clock. On reaching a point
on lower Webb street, below the
railroad track, two masked men
sprang from fence corner in the
thOrOughfare. These were the
speakers, and they evidently meant
what they said. One stood in front
Of the horse and the other at the
side of the wagon with a pistol in
bis hand, which he pointed in a
threatening manner at Benedicts
head. The bighwaymen went
through his pockets in approved
style, and forced out their contents.
Benedict had pocket-book contain
ing $40. The robbers relieved him
Of this, but were kind enough to
allow him to keep his watch at his
request.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25
A heavy SUIT.

SAN FRANcIsCO, Nov. BE. T
SteeB, who is piaiBtif ia the big
suit against the Joshua Hendy ma.
chine works, has petitiODe JUICE
Wallace to place the business of tIie
corporation in charge of a receiver,
pending the trial Of the action.
Stcen was formerly a partner OF
Joshua Heudy. and il suing for an
accounting. At the time Of Hendy's
death a referee was taking testi-
mOny in the csise. The testimony
. showed that since JAM, 1875, de-
cedent had used and risked in the
business, property OF Stems valued
at tl03SZ; that he bad mingled
the same with properly Of his own
valued at Sl2,93O, making a total
capital Of s23,3l3, and by the in
vestment Of that sum he bad real
lied profits iB excess Of 1000. 900;
also that from time to time Hsndy
drew from the business and expen l.
ed for his personal interest, and lost
in various speculations upward Of
S550,OO0. SteeD declares in the afii.
davidts reciiing the above tes.i-
mpny that he Is the rightful owner Of
all the Property now held by the
Joshua Hendy machine works,
which have been acquired since
June, 1875, He desired a receiver
oe appointed in order to prevent the
property from passing into the
hands Of the administrator of
Hendy's estate. Hendy's heirs
deny the allegations.
CARBON WORKS DESTROYED.
FREMONT, D., ,Nov.25.-The work.
1f the Thompson. Houston Carbon
were tot lily destroyed by
ire lest night. The factory was the
argest Of the kind in the United
States, and employed $50 men.
Loss, $200,000. The McLeOn Spike
works were also destroyed. Loss,
$4,000.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Milk Peddler Robbed by High
waymen.
RUSSIA INVADES CHINA.

The Buckley Case, The Presidents
Coincidence, A Heavy Suit, Car
bon Works Destroyed, The Rain
Makers, Big Fire in Texas, The
National Convention, Massacre
of Christians, Foreign and State
News Etc.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25
D. Williams,
CANDY & FRUITS,
Everything new and choice next
door to postofiice.
Notice of Assessment.

NOTICE is hereby given that the com.
mon council OF the city of Salem, ore
gon, Will az 5 o'clock D. m. of the lTth' az,
y November Is 81, at the Common councIl
ohamDers at salem, Oregon, proceed 10 as.
ssss upon each lot or part thereof liable
IS opeIes3 ~ prsportionate share of the cost
iierclal street between the north side ot
Ma ION street and the north side OF Trade
Ieel ana All that part OF Court and sfaie
sreel. between the west side OF Commer
street. VI 'nuIVh
Done oy order OF the common council of
She city OF salem, Oregon, this 81 day ot
NYNSnoer, 1871. M. r. GOODELI
" Recorder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25
I0HM HUGHES.

I,ealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils
and Window Glass, Wall Pa
per and Border, Artists Ma.
ierials. Lime, Hair. Nails and
Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence
Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25
$500 Reward

WE win pay the above reward ior sick
ase OF liver complaint, dyspe Ps Psla, -. se, eos
headache, Indigestion, constl pt lloi Veg
aitabIeIioer Pills. when the directions ~, ~
strictle complied with. They ars P;ufse Pu;tfSIes
yegetabl, and never fail TO give see,,,sin.
ion. Sugar coated. Large boxes eo1,ntsT.
ing 80 pills, IS cents. Beware o. o1eanu-
ella and mutations. The genuine Wu-r'eF
itctared only by THE JOHN Z. "A
Co. Chicago III. -. S1a Coul.
treet. Salem or
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-25
Waldo Hills Nursery.
Silver Italian and Petite Prune
trees for sale.

q, Nne and two years old, 4 10 8 fee. high
hAlfA wei rooted and special csrs ,,.s.n ~
W.. W. v,>sln Also a choice loi on yesrlinS
Nei - N. ~ tng mAoying varieties: Royal
t,,Ai., A0oFs's, Diamond, Niaear,' R,.ss
t..st,,noufs, Pocklington, Nereenes'. s.clt
AZ living prlces. Address 9e'o
~ iaN Il d, ALLEN, 6nyctton, Ore.