davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-08
The Herb of Prophecy.

Another remarkable plant has re-
Gently been added to the long list OF
botanical curiosities, M. Carrera, dep
uty of Oaxaca, having taken to the
City of Mexico plant which is known
to grow only in Mixteca, called the
''herb of prophecy" by the natives.
Devotees of this weed take it much in
the same manner that cocoa leaves are
taken by those addicted to the habit.
In few moments after dose of it has
been taken sleep is produced similar
in all respects to, and it might be said
identical with the hypnotic state.
When under its influence the sleeper is
completely insensible, but will answer
with closed eyes all questions put to
him.
1t is further said of this wonderful
plant that the pathologic state induced
on whoinsoever partakes of the herb
brings with it kind of prophetic gift
and second sight. One who has taken
this herb loses his will even more com
pletely than does the person who is in
the hypnotic state, and is so thoroughly
under the control OF any voice that he
would shoot or stab himself at any mo
ment if commanded to do so. When
one regains his senses after being under
the influence of the prophetic herb"
he remembers nothing of what he has
done when in the trance. st. Louis
ReDublic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-08
shoe superstitions.

The Chinese value a pair of boots
which have been worn by an upright
magistrate, and the custom of wishing
a friend a 'happy foot" is still observed
all through Europe. The putting of
the left shoe on the right foot, putting
it ON uneven or crosswise, bursting the
latch or tie, lacing it wrong or losing a
button are all bad signs. A Yorkshire
man will spit in his right shoe before
putting it on, when going out on i'm
portant business, TO bring luck, and
many an English girl has been known
to hang her boots out of the window
on ST. Valentines night for loveluck.
Newark Standard.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-08
How Extrnets Are secured.

In many instances tlavors are pre-
pared by distilling fruits, seeds, barks
and leaves-the fragrant essential oils
being drawn out and condensed. These
oils dissolved in spirits of wine, consti-
tute the extracts or tiavoring essences
so much used in cookery, Familiar
examples are the essential oils of orange
and lemon. In these fruits the oils are
found i'm the rind, and can he removed
by pressure as Well as by distillation.
The peel, often used fresh for flavor
ing, may be preserved fragrant by
careful drying. Compound ethers are
also now quite often employed as fla
voring substances. Foods and Bever-
ages
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-08
TOO LATE.
II His wife Hadn't Been Afraid, What
He Might Have Done.

II His wife Hadn't Been Afraid, What
He Might Have Done.
He is little man, and when his wife
woke him and excitedly whispered to
him that there was man in the kitchen
he told her to let him stay there.
"But he'll get into the dining room
and steal all the silver" she said in an
undertone. "Are you a cowardy"
Well, now, perhaps he was a coward
when it came to tackling burglar in
the dark, but no man is going to admit
that to his wife, so he jumped out of
bed and said with the best show Of cour-
age possible:
"I'll go in the hall and see if can
hear him."
He went ont into the hall, and he
heard him. He didn't expect to and he
didn't want to, but he did. There was
some one in the house beyond all ques-
ton, and he wasn't particularly anxious
to meet him. He didn't think he had
much Of show with a good, burly bur-
glar, and he was in a quandary until he
remembered the speaking tube.
There was mouthpiece in the hall
and whistle in the kitchen.
He went back into the bedroom and
asked sharply:
"Where are my trousersY"
"Perhaps you had better not go down,
George" said his wife, as she handed
him the trousers.
Don't be a coward, Mary" he re-
turned. as he hastily pulled them on.
"I'll teach him."
perhaps there's more than one" she
suggested anxiously.
"There are two or three, sure" he said
in a businesslike way, as he reached for
his coat to throw over his shoulders,
'but I'm good for them all, Mary. /
guess you never saw me when l got
reused before"
''But, George" she cried, throwing
her arms around him as he tried to go
out of the room, ~ think they have
called for help from friends outside. l
heard three screeching whistles in the
kitchen just after you went out into the
hall the first time"
"Quite likely" he said, as he tore
himself away and hurried out, "but I'll
fool them all; I'm not afraid of them"
He returned few minutes later, and
as he pulled off his trousers again said
reproachfully:
"Mary, they got warning and got
away with some cold meat If you
hadn't made such fuss when l tried to
make quiet sneak ON them I'd have
captured the whole gang sure. Chi
cago Tribune.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-08

A country Judge in Hungary gave a
decision recently of which Solomon
himself might be proud, Members OF
the Nazarene sect In the town of Gyo.
ma requested his honor to be allowed
to cruelty one of their number "who
was Messiah, and had been called by
heaven TO save men," The Judge, for a
moment, was dumfounded. Friends, y
he replied, after recovering his senses,
81 do not wish TO interfere with your
religious practices. If your Messiah
wishes to be crucihed, let him prepare
himself for death. Remember, how
ever, that If he does not rise again in
three days, | shall cause every one OF
you TO be hanged" The Nazarenes, it
is needless to add, allowed their chief
20 live. = San Francisco Argonaut
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-08
A Bright Goat.

Coming into New York on the line of
the New York Central railroad, one of
those large, round powders for which
Harlem is famous meets the eye Of the
hurrying traveller, and he is informed,
with all due solemnity, that the goats
are happy because they chew McGin-
mis- chewing tobacco. The great point
In this advertisement rests on the fact
that at all hours of the day and night
there are always two or three goats
perched ON this bowlder, and the combi-
nation is irresistibly funny. A gentle
man circulates the story that he and II
friend of his, the late Mr.. Blank, of
prominent church in New York, were
passing by field, when the clerRyman's
hat blew of and was Immediately seized
by goat, who commenced to devour it.
His friend said, THAT is an extremely
intelligent goat, and is simply obeying
the orders of the owner of this field"
and he pointed to a large sign on the
fence, which read, "Chew Blanks
plug. Art in Advertising
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-08

lhsiish MohAfshy 56 RS uved i8shsyirr,
The monarchy Is accepted by the
vast majority Of Englishmen without
any strong enthusiasm for il. but with
out any desire TO put an end to it. The
onward march Of democracy will sweep
away the house Of lords and the estab-
lished church; it win concentrate power
even more than is now the case in the
house of commons; while, by the pay
ment of the members Of that house, it
will convert IL from an assembly of plu-
tocrats into one more directly in har-
mony with the people
But the monarchy is likely to survive
these changes Its abolition is not
within the area of practical politics, nor
will it be so long as those who have at
heart its continuance are wise in their
generation. The monarchy has de
voted adherents among the upper
classes on account of its social aspect
the middle classes like it because they
have notion that it is respectable;
the artisans and the agricultural labor
ers have grievances that touch them
more closely, and change from
monarchy to republic would not so
directly benefit them as the removal
of these grievances.
At radical gatherings, while have
never observed any ardent desire to
sing "God Save the Queen" have
never heard any desire expressed to
substitute republic for our present
system. Were a parliamentary candi-
date to address an electoral meeting
on the advantages of a republic, he
would be deemed tilter at q windmill, !
and he would be requested to favor his
hearers with his views upon more prac-
tical and more immediate issues.
Henry Labouchere in Forum.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-08
Going to Bed in India.

Going to bed in India is very diff
ferent process from going to bed at
home. To begin with, it is far less
formal process. There is, in the hot
season, no shutting of the door, no cut
ting yourself off from the outer world,
no going up stairs, and, finally, no get
ting into bed. You merely lie down
on your bed, which, with its bedding,
is so simple as to be worth describing.
The bed is a wooden frame with a
webbing laced across it, and each bed
has a thin cotton mattress. Over this
one sheet is spread, and two pillows go
to each bed, holsters not being used.
That's ALL Some people do not .even
have the mattress, preferring the cool
ness of a piece of fine mating. Cal
cutta Letter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-08


A Flatbush horse car stood at the
terminus of the line the other day pre-
paratory to down town trip. A
handsomely attired lady and her ten
year-od son were the only passengers
The driver unscrewed the brake and
then left the car for minute. The
horses took fright and started at full
speed. The two passengers looked
about for the driver. He was nowhere
20 be seen. The small boy turned
pale. 1t was the work of an instant
for his mother to rush to the platform
and grasp the reins, and probably for
the first time since horse cars were in
vented was a woman seen driving a
horse car
1t was a funny sight, but it wasn't
half as funny as the effect it had upon
the small boy. To see his dignitied
mamma, with her best Sunday bonnet
with the lace and pink roses, driving a
street car with her best gloves on and
shouting Whoa" to the horses was too
much for his risibles He just stretched
himself out on one of the benches, and
the roars of laughter that were carried
out of the car windows brought specta-
tors to see what the matter could be-
BY this time she had stopped the horses
and the driver came to her relief with
many apologies.
The small boy hasn't recovered yet
from the effects of the ludicrous situa
tion. New York Recorder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-08

At the Woodland school one of the
little boys had pair of dice, which In
some way were lost. While he was en-
gagged in prosecuting a vigorous but
futile search, the teacher was asking
other pupils about things they haa
read. She asked finally;
'Who has read Paradise Lostf"
The youngster from the rear of the
schoolroom Immediately halted in the
search he was making and shouted out
''rhem dice belongs to me. ~ Kansas
City Times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-08
The workman.s Remark.

Hesitatingly, a bit of aurora's saffron
colored gown appeared in the mist.
There were painfully rolling on the
pavement phantoms of cabs drawn by
phantoms of horses. Street cleaners,
bideous, covered with mud, were sweep
ing and shoveling. Two young men,
evidently unconscious of the hour and
the scene, discussed Aldrich and Sully-
Prudhomme. Out of an eating house,
In the green glare of an electric light
which made livid their faces, came
young men and women laughing.
They threw a lighted cigar in the crowd
of workmen. One of them lifted his
head in sudden surprise, passed his
hand on the back of his neck, looked
for an instant with the angry black
eyes of young athlete, leaned his ell
bow on the handle of his shovel and
said to companion in Italian:
when he and return to our re-
spective stations will be presentable
loafer, but you will see what sort of a
street cleaner he'll make. New York
Times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-08


A man not especially well kiiOwn hIid
given a lecture in a New Hampshire
town without rousing much enthusi-
asm in bis audience, and as he rode
away on tire top Of the stage coach the
next morning be tried to get some sort
of opinion from jim Barker. the driver
After punI Ig IN vain To- compli-
ment lac inquired
did you hear nothing about my
lcctnrel | should like very much to
know how It was received"
wal, no, stranger. can't say as !
heori much. | guess the FOLKS was
purity well Pleased Nobody seemed to
be agin il but Square Lotllrop.
''And iney ask what he saidG"
"Wal. wouldn't mind, If Use you,
wliat he said. He says just what he
thinks, right out with it, no matter
who's hurt, and he usually gifts the gist
ont. ljut | wouldn't mind what he
said; the public was purity generally
pleased"
Yes" persisted the tortured man,
"but I do want very much to know
what Squire Lothrop's opinion was"
"Now, stranger, 1 wouldn't think
anything more about the Squire. He's
got good common sense, and alters hits
the nail on the he'd; but, as said, you
pleased 'em fustrate."
"Yes, but / must know what Squire
Lothrop did sayp
"Wal, if you will have it, he did say,
and he's ept to git the gist ont, he did
say that he thought twas awful shaller."
Youths Companion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-08
MlllIoNs N eARhrp wlRf

The Humble Way I'm which Thvento
EiIwood Began His Great Fortune.
The saddest thing saw in journe,
to the west was the old fashioned raj
fence in Pennsylvania. Ohio. eastern
Indiana and southern Michigan. How
crnel Of fate not to have permitted the
wire fence to be invented 200 years be
fore il wasi Probably enough labor
and timber have been wasted in the
building of the old ''worin" fences in
the past to pay of fifty nntional debts
like ours
1t makes one almost weep to think OF
the backs that have been broken, OF
the hands worn out, the energies sapped,
the boys kept from school-in telling
trees, splitting logs. driving posts, lay
ing rails for those thousands % miles OF
rail fencel When our western farmer
wants a fence now lie buys few posts
and lot of barbed wire. Three men
can put up half mile of fence in n
day.
did you ever hear how Ellwood, the
barbed wire man, of DeKalb, Ills,
made his money! asked one of my
train acquaintance. "Well, you see,
twelve or fifteen years ago he was max
ing a little wire in his blacksmith shop,
putting the barbs on with a pair Of
pinchors. One day couple of young
men stopped in his shop to get out of
the rain, and as they thought the wire
looked like a good thing they asked
Ellwood to send them out on the road
selling it.
After a weeks trip they came in and
compared notes. Both had found the
wire a great hit; everybody wanted it.
But they were pretty shrewd boys, and
they fixed IL up between them to fool
Ellwood. When he asked how bust
ness was they showed him a few or
ders and shook their heads obviously.
Not much in it, Better try again,
said Ellwood We'll, if you'll give us
a Eve year contract on Missouri, South
ern Iowa, Arkansas aud Texas we'll go
out and see what we can do.
"Ellwood agreed and one of the
young men started for Texas. In
week he sent an order for a car load of
wire. Ellwood was astonished 1t
would take him month to make a
car load. He carried the letter to his
bank. Must be some mistake he
said. No, said the banker, it's
plain. He wants car load I'm
possible, replied Elwood, III tele-
graph him. The reply came: Yes,
car load, but make il three car loads.
Ship quick Again Ellwood went to
his banker. He was puzzled. 1t
seemed like a hoax to him that any
one should want three car loads of
wire.
"Preposterousl The banker finally
convinced him the order was genuine.
MIR Banker said Ellwood, I'm a
poor man. I'm worth two or three
thousand dollars How much can ]
draw on this bank for ON my reputa-
ton and my prospectsT Fifteen hun
dred dollars Good. Give me $500
now In an hour Ellwood was ON his
way to Chicago. In two weeks he was
making barbed wire by machinery. In
ten years lac was worth $14, 600, 000."-
Cor. Augusta Chronicle.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-08

Several times prisoners have com
planned to the writer that the officers
have made mistake in copying their
mittimuses and not given them time
enough. Here is complaint of this
character last made TO him; II have
got but two months and an entitled
TO four Please have it altered for me.
| want all four months that was sem
tenced for, Nv. p. Andrews In Forum.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-08

Geo. +. Good, the druggis'. takes
especial pleasure ia supplying his
customers with the best medicines
obtainaole. Among the many TX
cellent preparations on his shelves
may be mentioned Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, a fAvoriie during
the winter months on account ~
It's great success in the eurs " e,lds.
There Is nothing that will loosen a
severe cold - quickly, or so prompt
" relieve the lungs Then q e0nnt.
erae,s any tendency towards pneu-
moniA- IL is pleasant aud S,fe 10
,. .sSe. aud fally worthy Of he popn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-08

IL Is great mistake for a young man
to tail into the habit of running around
looking for better place. 1t is not a
good way to pick berries, and it is not
a good way to go through life. Rams
Horn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-08
some Of Papa. waa MIs.inE.

why, the baby is getting his ia.
ther's hair" exclaimed Aunt Sue en-.
Enthusiastically.
'Yes, replied Uncle George. II no.
tice that it's papa's bald spot Is getting
bigger New York Epoch.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-08
A saturday CoIloquy.

Mother do wonder what made fa-
ther leave so suddenly for the countryi
Son-He had just read list OF the
contents of the impending Sunday pa
per. - Pittsburg Bulletin.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-08
aALrM ,rAnKrr nnroaf.
A synopsis Of the BSsrNets-fia, ius ~ d
seltfng Prscc-.

A Synopsis of the Bari.ets-iia,i iug ~ s
selling Prices.
REVISED QUOTATIONS..
RErAIlgPRfrF-.
shoulders Sugar cured, per lb,l3iS
Breakfast bacon IS
Hams-suaar cured, pr N. lgsc
BEEF 50l2k
Forks ~ 10
Alutton--Sf0lXlSC.
Neal--l0 q ~
Timothy seed ppnnt. Sc. %e'i. .
Red clover ssei--per pound, lac.
White clover srcd-fer Ypupd, -.
Alsike-lSc per pound.
Red top-lOc per pound.
Lincoln 6rtss -l2.5c per 'uad.
Rye Grst,s-lvc per POlili.
orchard csi.ta- --isc pei .lg "a.
sew pot so i1c pef Dasn~l.
a. nne fffut--betcnoa, 1l us titir,H
81 %, bl lcaberries, 81; cjrn. b1si "a E
81 -; tomatoes 81 90 strius beii. e IT,
gr ieh pc = 81 81; I,-f toz- in iW.i % 'a''io
Fresh observation-disclosures lh'.a .rf -
5Gc; DarsniOs 7Jc. onions ic per 10.
Fish Salmon 3NlUc per u, oilrESfiS 9a
&c per io'sniaii Dish ilc pei 10. saii srinlpl
7al5c per 10; chinook salmon, ~.
sUyisu PRfcEs.
Wneat--Sic net
FloIr-Per barrel. s5.On, best 1876 lbs
Ot5s-lier bushei. W93hc.l
Bnrlsy-per bushel, f0a fje.
Bran--Per ton, 81 ~ at mill :, isackn Lt
Shorts--per ton, ~, o. .,SiaA -.
Chop-Per ton, $500 sasn3l
WOot-17c TO co.
Eegs--;lOc per dozen.
Potatoes-Per Dushel, 2ilc
Corn meal--3c per pound.
Cheese--l2giic per pound.
Dried plums-Per ib. Blp7c.
Dried prunes-Per Id. l0gl2c.
Batter--2,93Jc per pound fDrigoOd
Lard--i0d re per ID
Hams-Per pound ,llGl2c.
Bacon sides-8@i0 per ID.
Shoulders--Sng per In.
chickens--S0l0c per polnd.
Turkeys 10 to i2c 10,
Geese 76lS per Id.
Ducks. l2jSper III
Hops, S0llc.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-08
August. .
Flower

How does he feel 2-He feels
blue, a deep, dark, unfading, dyed
in-the-wool, eternal blue, and he
makes everybody feel the same way
August Flower the Remedy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-08
no Put on No Alrs.

Mr.. Airish--There goes Professor
Sharpeye, the astronomer. He discov-
cred a new comet only last week.
Mrs. Airish-That no account little
man?
"The same.n
HE doesn't look stuck up about it at
ALL"
"Well--er--I believe the comet hadn't
any tail. Good News.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-08

Reginald-Why. Chappie, what's the
mattorl kre you illY
Chappio--I just had an awful night,
mare. old fei. / dweampt was 4 walt
"a. bah love, and hnd 20 wear . dwea
suit n tie dsytlms. Life
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-08

How does he feel2-He feels a
headache, generally dull and con-
slant, but sometimes excruciating-
August Flower the Remedy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-08
FARM EOR SALE.

$40 aces of hest stock az fruit land in
oregon Tor sale al a bargain. viii sell in
lots 10 slii purel asef. Address or call on
G. j. STEEL, Knights, Ore.
Near Silver Creek Falls. as ANS
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-08

Le RIckau's Golden Balsam No
Cares Chancres, first and second stages
sores On the Legs and Bedy; Sore Ears
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-colored Blotches.
SyphHlte Satarrh, diseased Scalp. ard All
primary forms OF the disease known af
syphills. Price, IS 90 per bottle.
sse tiehaa's Golden BaIsam No.
Onres-fertiary, MercuriAl syphilitie Rheu
ma sm, Pains In the Bones, Pains in the
Head, hack OF the Mex, liberated Sore
tnroat, eypmhte Rash, Lumps and con-
esadieates all disease from the system.
whether caused BY indlscretion or abuse
a Mercury, leaving the blood pure and
healthy. Price IS 90 per Hottie.
1sc itichau's Golden spanish AMI.
doto Tor the cure 0f Conorrlaa. Gteet
Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or GENT
tsl disaEransements. Price 81 50 pes
= Rieha~'s Golden spanish In.
leetions Tor severe nases Of Gonorrhn2,
~ Insiamnae.oIy Sleet strictures.&e. Prizes
- ntiehau's Golden Ointment
for the effective healing q syphiiitic sorrs
AID eruptions. Price 81 90 per HoH,
Lo kichau,s GoIdsn Pllls-Nrru
and Brain tre.lueut; loss Of physical poW
eI oxceza or OFeE-Work, Prollrafion, eta
Price - 90 per Bax.
Tonio and NerVine
Ssut eFey'uhsre. Q. o d. uocursiy pnekec
pr ezprcA
The RICHARDS DRUG CO., AgsHte
600 a 1l1 mAmKET 6T,
san KEnnOAses, o.
s.tAlllAAs9 oENT rnaa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-08
shaIl AaIa AequaInlanos ns Forrots

Shall AUid Acquaintance Ne Forgot?
Stiggins-Who is that gentleman with
whom you were talking awhile agoS
Pennybunker-He is an original hu-
morist.
"But why did you lift your hat con-
tinually while You were talking to himY"
He was telling me some original
jokes, and whenever recognize an old
acquaintance | always lift my hat
Texas Siftings.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-08

How does he feel7-He feels a
violent hiccoughing or jumping Of
the stomach after a meal, raisiug
bitter-tasting matter or what he has
eaten or drunk-August Flower
the Remedy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-08
PROFESSIONAL. CARIJs.

TOHN A. CARSON, Attorney at law.
y Rooms and !, Ladd y Hush's bank
building, Salem, Oregon STINT
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-08

How does he feel Pile feels
the gradual decay of vital power;
he feels miserable, melancholy,
hopeless, and longs for death and
peace-August Flower the Rom
edy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-08

IS. T.. BONHAM. w. H. HOLMFS.
luNHAM IL HOLMES, Attorneys at law.
ID Office in Bush's block, between State
AMI Coul1, on Com'lS
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-08

n r. J. Nj. h EENE, Dentist, Office over
~ the White Corner, Court and Com
,nercial streets.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-08

How does he feel2-He feels so
full after eating a meal that he can
hardly walk--August Flower the
Remedy. %
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. A.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-08
for Infants and Children.

"Cas'Oria Is so wen adapted to children that
1recommend it az superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. oxford St., Brooklyn, n. X.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-08

Above trains stop enly al ioIioS7a.==
lions north of Roseburg, Fasi F0pIng pd,g sta
oregon City, Woooburn, salem 9RrMbiand
Tangent, shields, Halsey ~ a,l99any
Junction City, Irving and Eugene 1iai iisOurg
RosEBURG MALI. DAiI.y -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-08
Albany Local, Daily Except sundov

SOS a. no. Lv. Portland Ar 56S-s----
1859 a. M Lv salem IL ~ 3.Wo 3W p m,
$40 p. N. Ar. Roseburg Lv. & SS, =, = 4, a.