davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22

may be said to have a clear majority VI two and
. clean majority Of one.
The Paris homeless poor are 30 numerous
that it is suggested to open the churches at
night This marks the extreme limit OF
European misery in a remarkably severe
winter.
One would imagine that the Journal of the
House was an incendisry, seditious and insur-
rectionary document. that its reading should
produce such agitation in the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes-
The republican absentee and the democratic
lung power have formed coalition in both
houses against the committee on rules and dis
patch Of business
The Gillian insurgents are carrying on al
most violently a. Congress has been doing
for the past few days So far, however. the
blood shed has been scant.
-
The fine Italian hands ct Arthur and Isham
are having much practice in the Senate these
long winter evenings.
The liberal success at Hartlepool shows tina.
Irish pickering has not seriously influenced
English voting.
Outside u Ireland il has never been known
70 be quite 50 cold in Europe as il has boon this
winter.
Very clearly silver legislation should await
Tie results Of the silver pool investigation.
Ths District appropriations bill has never
before served - . Legislative scapegoat.
The minority in the House Is doing all il can
70 pass the elections bill in the Senate.
Mr.. Mills Of Texas is giving Mr.. Crisp Of
Georgia q mighty boom for the speakership.
Connecticut is nov as peaceful and serene a.
Mississippi.
Massachusetts, viii not stand Louisiana gibes
ct any rate
The anglers In the silver pool are gettins
some nibbles and may land big fish.
IL View Hampshire to furpish the elections
bill with Moses?
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-08
A. NEW WAY TO GET RICH.

How to accumulate plenty of money
is an old problem that is vex.ag every
young man who wasn't born with "a
golden spoon in his woodworking
him just as it troubled all the poor
men OF preceding ages. Industry and
temperance have usually been consid.
cred as necessary to this eud, but the
following paragraph FROM the Phila-
delpnia Record seems TO teach adi0sr-
eut doctrine:
"Accordiug to Ex-Governor ST
John, Kansas consumes yearly but
Ii gill Of liquor to each person, while
the average consumption in New York
state is p gallons, aud in Peuusyl-
vania over 20 gallons. Yet the latter
states have money to lend in album.
dance, while ia Kansas the taxes can
scarcely be collected. The Apostle Of
Prohibition should search elsewhere
for his horrible examples
Now, really, this is as startling as it
is new. This writer drops crop fail
ures and droughts out of consideration
entirely, and puts the hard luck Of
Kansas on the fact that it is a state
where whiskey is scarce. We are left
to infer that the drinking of whiskey
is the cause of the plethoric condition
of the New York and Pennsylvania
purses, and the neglect to drink it in
large quantities is what hegets poverty
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-08
WON 10000 HEAD.
A BIG GAME OF POKER PLAYED on a
STOCK Train.

n ~ NNNAH vi CNhAh - III NN 1
STOCK Train.
The game began at TeXarkana. II
was the oldest and IL Of the biggest
poker games eve played, says th,
Pittsburg Dispatch. Il was early IN
The Fall last ear when four big ranch
men, who own between them thou
sands Of cattle in Texas met at the TER
minus OF the Iron Mountain Road,
They were bound for Chicago. wheio
they intended to sell their ca tie, aud,
az the wealteiust Cattlemen otthe great
Southwest often do, they preferred o.
make the journey in the aauoo ul %
stock train.
The value Of CHRIS was stated i'm uu-
uasual terms, q white standing for one
steer, a red chip for five steers and q
blue chip for ten steers.
From IeXarkaua tn 81. Louis The
players luck was about even, although
| hundreds of hands were played Ia thai
| time. But when they struck the Alton
and entered the humestrotch for Chi
cagO the contest grew fierce, and a
about every third hand tine citing RAJ
high.
Luck turned i'm one of the players
favor-ihe man who had least rocks
/ 10y the way-aud when the multiply
! iug lights IN the prairie showed tn
the train was nearing Chicago the ggm0
ended.
The other three men had lost ever,
chip they had, hal borrowed agiiI
aud again, with the same result. Anl
when the winner counted M he fOuut
that he had won 10000 head of cattl
belonging to the other three men N
the game, orin dollars close upon $3.50,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-08
s7O. 10000. 600 IN o
MONTE cBIsTo oUTDoNEBY coNTRAc.

O'i'i' OONiNAO1-
oRs IN BRAZIL.
Monte Cristo' may hide It's dimin-
isbed head. saws the Paris co~rresron.
dort oftbo T,,T4on nisnatb VIII
"OH' hI -" D'9P"'0',' Nn"O
wac JEe 'hhd' OF Edmond Dantes
compared with that of the discovery
made by the contractors who engaged
r., don,oIisb tba o,stla If Sou A~n1orio
w., ~ ~ ~" l"''''o
az loJaheIl'iIotlHe bIazillan Govern
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-08
HOPING FOR ESCAPE.
THE HORRORS OLE REBEL PRI5-
ONS WERE HARD TO BEAR.
Starvation and Brutal Treatment
in Other Forms Caused Death
to be a Welcome Guest.
Frozen to Death
From THO 1anoa.ter INQUIRER.

From the Lancaster Inquirer.
The Union prisoners in Richmond,
during the winter of 1888 and '64, were
in constant dread of being sent further
South. There was no general eX-
change Of prisoners and little prospect
of any In the near future, and the rebels
were making preparations to send the
prisoners who had accumulated in
Richmond further South. Salisbury,
n. G., was one of the places designated
aud Audersonville was then being pre-
pared to receive them. The guards
and others who talked to the prisoner
described these places as greatly su-
perior TO Richmond for there, they said,
provisions were abundant and there
would be plenty OF room. But the
victims took no stock in these declar-
ations. They reasoned that the fur.
ther South they went the less would be
their chances for communication with
their friends i'm the North, and for re.
ceivipg letters or anything that might
be sent them. At Richmond they
were almost ia sight of the Union
lines, and though they Jared badly
enough they feared that when they
were sent where the difficulties of the
situstion were multiplied they would
fare much worse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-08

Once q week the rumor would be
started that a party of prisoners were
to be sent to Salisbury, or some other
point in the South. Great uneasiness
would then prevail for a day or two,
and some went so far as to request Of
the commandment that they be allowed
to remain in Richmond. l venturei
10 do this once, and on being asked to
give a reason for the request, said | ex-
pected to be exchanged soon through
the Intervention Of General Marshall
and if l was sent farther South l
feared my case would be much more
difficult to manage. l quickly saw
that 1 had madea mistake, for the com.
mandant declared that Marshall had
no business to interfere in the matter
and he did not think he could do any
good. 1 said nothing further but con
tidently expected that the next batch
Of prisoners that were sent South l
would be called upon to accompany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-08

Best work done at Brennsn's steam
isundry. Everything white and spotless.
Lace curtains q speciality. All work guar
antoed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-08

on


IN the best evidence OF it's excellence
it is most popular where it is best
known. Every bottle sold, sells ten
others. Every one that takes It be-
comes its friend, and recommends 20
10 their acquaintances,
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPEcIyTc Co., Atlanta, Ca
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-08


But l was mistaken. With the next
company, however, went my friends,
Brown and Richardson, the wal cor
respondents of the Tribune, heretofore
referred to. l bid them farewell with
the deepest regret and have never seen
them since, though have closely kept
trace If them. Richardson was muir
dered about fifteen years ago in the
Tribune office; Brown still survives and
writes to various magazines. A few
months since an article of his was pub
lished in the Ladies' Home Journal.
/ cannot say further of them in these
brief notes than that after nearly n
years imprisonment at salisbury, they
escaped and, with a number of other
prisoners, made their way through in
credible dangers and h%ardships to the
Union lines at Strawberry Plains, East
Tennessee, in the latter part of Decem-
Der, 1864. They were a month on the
way and were guided by a Union man
familiar with the country. The story
Of their journey is told by Mr.. Richard
son in his book "Field, Dungeon and
Escape" and is one of the most deeply
interesting works ever printed. On
reaching the Union lines they sent this
telegram to their friends in New York:
"Out of the jaws of Death; out of the
mouth of He'll"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-08

Very soon after these men were sent
to Salisbury came an order that l, and
about "A dozen that were named, should
be sent to the Crews d Pemberton
bdilding, a short distance below Libby.
1t was stated on the document which
ordered Il removal that it was for the
purpose of ''being exchanged" 1t
mPy be as well to state here that it vas
a rare occurrence for q prisoner to be
exchanged from Castle Thunder.
While l was there it never happened
except on IA occasion. There vas
evidently nc purpose to exchange usat
once; but it was the policy Of the rebel
authorities to hold out the idea, when
ever there was an opportunity, that
there were prospects of a speedy eX-
change. 1t kept the prisoners in
better spirits and prevented outbreaks.
We reached the new prison late in the
evening and found the lower room
crammed full of human beings, with
scarcely room to nov about. The
building was three stories high, each
story contained one room, being under
the care of a sergeant who attended to
having ii kept clean anG preserved
good order. By dint of good manage
ment we were finally SEMI to the third
floor, which was not so much crowded,
and was kept sc~rupulously clean by
sailors who constituted thebulk of the
prisoners there.
This was under the supervision
| of a sailor as sergeant, and absolute
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-08

Their instincts la this respect were
amply justified by events. Bad as
were the prisons Of Richmond that of
Salisbury was infinitely worse, while
civilization has shUddeIed at the
recital of the horrors at Andersonville.
It is true that the prison oR Belle
Isle, near the city of Richmond,
was little better--iDdeed it was so bad
that the blood run cold at hearing of
the terrible condition of the men
confined there, hut at the prisons
within the city it was not
quite 80 bad. one cause of this
was that there was uot such a
mass of men together and anotherthat
they We're in a measure protected from
exposure by the buildings IN which
they were confined. On Belle Isle
they were in shelter tents and
during the winter many froze to death
In one night of that winter, 1 was
told by one who survived, there Were
five occupants of II tent frozen TO
death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-08

Waters Weiss beer is the best. John A.
Reilly sole agent. 5-5.tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-07

As EaasuEE BgT'uHe-glhf ssss
wiiEib R'ns 1mns.imisf IN che BsErE
NE1 nnss TINS lEs - sIuH Dl9's iri
R,nrg fiIIl sI1sna,g 1is hnusf 81 :
p. gsMnsilip, slrI1ss'lg snmDiist ig
q ~ Nnaiaevgs and t4A.iIsr mrin'
as,rs tsisG aflias lg.tiaisf iaR gsaislssi
ia ana a,Sg 1isw AsiiIsg lSt.Eso iI iii'f
sa1nrg Jail s w'HrIas WIZ Rs'arn
ena aaGir4 gnasiss GSpstisiil Hnt tar
Aag R,ns nrsasssss diisH nHT1f'iI Ess
Acknowledged aatsiIsF 1tIf tss9s E1't
Gnse EirHu ay 50 ails sheriff. Bhss
ssasa via sci ssr sus gsiiBaE 50,
nspgs- The lsg % Llipgt Cline
sn 81 eissa CiisDsp sBagss1rssf El,G
n tsssEi sisBrtsau PsI49 saa Ent
snar.tg 81 fnsx t,sfsH iiia4u Is htn ~
he ANS gf IL rnnnrsd i.4ea lirEg
aagR Anps gspElsst sr aim - trea.t
sacss sts aSunss r1ls tn.Es aiis ksgq
nut lh8 Nau1pN rGgit,m NHhfud
aaY sg'ssa& ggBgase Ia aiiilir ~
yAas is Elsicilsir sEgrufailiiF iic
aaslefrdtF ihe sfvaI'F FuIuaa b.
slinslax sissiE an o Bln'a rs6arm
ssaIs.a HnsA ~ 0snsEsu hipss ~
a,nas 81 saie asaar tS1nrE
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-07
Personal AND LOCAL.

=. a. Clarke goss TO Mouta1a to
sell uis fruit grgp.
The new aEls-n bridge will be
opened TINE week.
The -tGte Temperance Alliance
meets Ill salem, Jan q
A. y. MeAbse, Of CbetnAxa, Is do
ing business III 5slezn thiE after,
uuun.
The JOURNAL wi1 take e7 i1s hat
10 the uew city council whenever il
dUee well.
I John HGrEins has EgEiD united
Int fortunes at d sEilied blacksmith Z
with Herman Pahie,
Prnt W 2. Nauscoy, Of Jefferson
Ii Al the city Jhis afternoon o.
county court matters.
The new city admiuistrsi5on ts
gins well. VIII present good il
teuiigns bs msiutElDs5g AL star
wtlL
7. HOlyers0u : dry goods espg
NUM- l. = b2sy place these days
shile The people are taking AdvEn
t2ge o. The zfiey-bolidAy Prices.
Mr.. and Mr.. g. ". Rigby ADD
daughter, Mrs- Hsles, pioneers @.
EAstsiD Oregon. who have t.ael
visiting IN this city, returned L
ibeii bo-ne in Adams ; Yesterday.
TIE Statesman ls night IL suggest
4ug that ibe Board q Trade sboulc
D0i pay So anything i Coca DO
gel Tie masl conspicuous Thing
aas been payiug iUr il hAs Doi had
l. C. Fl.ber, f1fDsrly of Mshzrna =
AEs opened Hszl estate Office IL ID
PosiotiieF block, same rom viii
GQld Mining Co, Eherv bs viii D
Pleased 10 glyt iDf3rEEuon and X
rslTe friends and aasI0mer=.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-07

MEggs MOSS AEs-Eht 0ehEm
s.'R.saaSpss is,ssnt zseEs MimarF- gr
ayeslesr Mr. Gsssa IL Ia ft,s 3ss9 hs .
EgsunansEa ~ lts y@aIiis tssazip,Dlif
s4sls a,D snnr be sns 3s ~ y,s1ldDmt
mgaha Eisae p9sRs ssn Iatsa isaiiss
are nsa taswn. EDs ME- G,ssr'f Ese
81 is assE fsraAt Sans Nr riizr9n VII
b. 3snaass1a % fa,s sslSse. Els t'p
&aasaS sssRss 10 Eisa NAaa q Rnf he
ssis ilhs fntaasall4 osa1ssG lasn gisl.r
aaaNssp sAss YsrsasAss t'asaas. B9ss-
aata 10 ca iihs Ntass HIrs stglililieEnt
GH1 asss tssr1 b snsgRra,Ee II bI Or
saFsl gi IL Rss knssn tilld Liierf
saE b. sug sssssitisa pD aiscling
Mr. NaaassG O.. = esanRtsr hH the
gussiis aE1s,se nHrs ~ have fiIeii
ftsas@e1fGialsa Iliists Eug HAD ir tiie
ssiAs epss saialfs tisaise who sntsf
taof uEtnpN'r 81 uuoHtiunabis
views 9u 1ts sillgeats tiIey arr iIltes-
sggsc in Ebs dng ~ prumoiinr elt.-
inetsdag pliifieinnt " aiuioai al an
smd.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-07
NEE ADMINISTRATION
Msysr r d. DirT Lrge. :
Eeswm il CITY AfairA
WE TTY EKlE1L 1HKBTll6
The W@E q the NeW G9Tnfzl
EsruB ans the VUsA'ns
GauuH saess lygafT1e'G
TE HTg EElg1E NEETT1

The new Hi;T spuifnl We rs4l's'i
4 - u-far 19 1dIggr Eissa I'AnE- a
i'm lsrtaIl11isgs - 1ia guuncL WH's
1Srssarn. lAlsg E.E-Tsasfisr 1Hnn
Erld tie 1avaT siisgist un-slnl- q
p Mum = lH-EEs Iuruigr ~ ei1s
zsils were JrssssIg a. - me opening
" sta IesV nrF Rg'us-unaIn. TIE
uinrui8 81 1is 1rrsrmuf nissisiiif
wsrs rsi6 nnG HlunIussG ant t1is
usul imir Iim " Dilh RlailiIsr 1ie
aifr wsTs rent 1ia nll % Z l.
-wu-M fm Bgl mio 1IHu 81 X %.
Iaa--sail fur - ant 9 lev snInl Diih
wars nTdsyet pant ITnds' suBEiIssns
~ eig -iiisE.
Tta f1l,uVmr bilH against Lis
49,. -. -. ..ss.s... ..ssa.g sssaffs
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-07

sigrr rafu-nH HrF iuHurtIrlne0
RHmnaE. unE ru-risd mn 4sesIlnI,
sne ant cl1xiiis men shnuin ~
sieaiaf tf al unsitiUuE lnaa RrH r. b.
fItef i,v vuu. No unH e8m uf ON
ot-ggaiH uHnnv Hfimiiu - Hlseu
v.tfsYf 1iaYf \ nnrhinE tD shuv tO'
.sir. ss,-usudi-u -urf made AL 1fle Ez-
1sslgssf incurred HnC bills presented
10 fts efrr siiuuiu be- particularly =
gg-usiIiszsG. AL OF ON improve
us1rs o. Is-mHnsI1 nature shnutC
N carefully anu tuliT considered f'H-
fDrf & dDliar n expended upUn them
~ siuu W. uHy nnt make iarps e.
1andftures v-ithnuf definite ids8 Or
uII~ulsf art ifH M q great sz-lteIfst IA
ranair nnu rseBnBCrug1 V'nat should
npvs fsaan IIruusri = and substantially
cDns --uGasr IL uiIe firsi iiIBtHnGB. ]
Or nB1 fBrgat thaf 1tts difficulties ars
,-ral- lilm surrDund uf IT, ca-Tv Bui
liH rsfU-nK 1nm HrE very muGn
1laslied IL TIE ef1v, bu WIN dIs-
cr4.st HuC fearless management VIZ
ctu overcome al obstacles EuG EiVt
Dur JaDJiH III administration Of 1tIE
gitT pDusnnsm 1nAf viii uIsst the
RJrDYDuHl u AL Heli-usEuing Giti-
2Hus. Dur purpDHE BhDUld hs 10
administer uIT municipal Affairs
with al eve siuEis tU the public
gDJd. II no u1hsr consideration
pvuugf ~ ID our management, We
cEuuU fEl IL cHnsinE guY 1aLlUw
gIIl1suf t0 hHUE renewed confidence
z "A Eu1 uuf raErat BEEi bhtT tIEYs
placed uf ID positions IT huA0r BDc
DrlisL, 5BrinE seen Salem grow
irIIu s1ngU EiRgs with bEf few
struggling h01sss with The sbU-Dus
u 1rses IL tbs principal strssts 10
prosperous Bs96 bsEuidful city q
DeEjtF 1-ltfJ3 iDh.stlbs 1is, sSTrugD6-
s1 tT THE gulture Ehieb is lD large
uleEsyTe attributable 10 or 81 Fssri0g
81 Deatdlsns1 advantages and 30 the
'e1l les11e1f and ggD6 esfizSnship 0f
ygr people, my desire for an hOoess,
and progressive manage
lDe1t q or e5IT is so11ueosurz3s
with ny pride in -Eje-i1 E prosperity.
! frusa than AL ctf re Will TX Seals.-
ID by puipuse 70 l5rey,ergy manage
lhE CITY & Affairs 2oo ols5hErge ouT
auIiee III b -uEuDer thai BhB.l re-
eeive the D1IuLneDcgtdoD Of aur eiti- I
aaus. r Il UABCy, MBy0r
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-07

a 4rim Thar Mm Ghamtssn
shade afivf lrpm sias dspoi IA the
nsg'ium and issof ilils aflsru0nu Ia n
niinutel a gentleman frum fgr.-
iane inisndse io rueei hh daughter
a1 tilt oyesiAiiG tfaiu ant b,Ith ttsl.e
tsie tram bui ~ sanie minuudef-
standing iise unnglfimf Waf nw
tiiess. iar yss stat Visiting al Ga.
naqium Iis R@utismap uiis-ret
iiss aali@Fs - ans sainsau v'ils
Wauln hsahs tlss tfip ~ tsme IS
eaich ihs h.asous expires Ar
GilanltNIs aee1plsn Liie 1lin Hut gu
laaat iissi ~ iiss train wus starting
aui b aiopI,ed aud t9s't hls Ia,sa,sr.
eon
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-07
BTF FAIRI

EDIT0k JOCRNAL: In the matte,
o. accepting bids on Shoes AID
ie4tbsr fof The asylum, tbs board
have losl s1255 by simply insisting
the techuieAli,y Of having lids foot
al up- The bad made by KrGasss
Bros. wAs carried Oul 10 Enounts T.,
each item, ~ requested and su tbs
whole wAs S255 loser than EBy
other bid, bul f0F the rezs1u that the
total Nzs Dot given, SAID I'D "a. re-
lecled, Wben ii wAs plain % te ssen
that cur bld wAs The Iozes1 q AL
l. it fair or !usiios 70 ths tAx- payer.
l. insist upon snch tiimsy iechni-
talty when IL olsts the st1ie hard
gold ooiu kKAUssE BR0s-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-07

Edsm Sums rDu1ius 81 wDf'E 90
rssntli1r rs,l,u-a % 1iis Iifi,saTf u ias
usnf. ms smniiztss Ssnm-IA 1tit
s8Isnau tiHiE 10 1h4 Hiiiysni ~ siits,
sinu ST alfiiesYE. Al dtiis pniId Al
! barnan Gs=lT nnlust liiu 1nf sss.srI
f psila8TInI vim wHf tiisgtsO iIfs
4 pstr iss aTgDsl. Hu6 1ie council
.iisai gnHF Dt.vss lnilissusIL. The
unmint VIE sssnits1 81 A-i1srmnI
ggiilns.D mt lit Psa Rnt nHEf
wars er.l,sa ThE pnts BlBpt nrg'a
La.fns, E6pwu, idWnrs H.I5lnn,
InlugurauE Eua siutfitl 8snh Mr.
r u D6neF- GsrrE Ent giansat-
u'hs gGnnD then JIrIgsstisc s.
saseh flur JmligarDm. llhs result t6
.ais si,smisD wm IA iidBwE Doe
glnss MI A. DlIisy WIS wns .ieaF
arasd W sl5tntD ~ s}@mr4 1DsGi.,n
~ gfu1tgd- g. N- LlpEs rl,a y "
(slsun Clhus Lii,afta1 .lb.23h.r %
ia,s Enas f1llsI gEltais sli.psJ tIg35-
.tr HUe siiEti~wEtlbulb& B5 thEi
,llss. wac eisass sJ,ssis g'.iigsZnE.I
R1lhDlh JHy
z. 3 ki,tIEraa.u EAg siisaisd alg
rsalrnFy. hI,6 AlgalSs Ceansa, city
saspeYur E1tr A. Clr1ssgu v.he eisgi~
al alrasf commissioner
VN,s .ugluEBm t,U Ntnet IJnssso
fhe ttliHa rshaing ri lbe iaHi lnsstiug
sseErainr lhs Aesnsss wHf ordered
pliidishse Ia 1heiwo daily pppart for
ltdrty daye, ~ sueb puri ST the
iill ~ changed the sid ordinance
Tbs mEypf appointed the following
n.euit,ers N tins council 81 standing
committees.
oE v'uyf Eno meRuE, Humun
johnson and MOureg Accounts
Rud ourrsui EXPENSES l4afuTe, Juhp-
sou nnd bruwn. Lieensea, Johnsnu
Llaiure nBd Lampuroux. Fire and
WRtsf Hutton Brown and smith.
streets aud pubhc pfuperiy. Srpy
Hutton aud MOufes Hei,lLh Euc
pulice. Brown auitb aud Gray
Printing, L.amuurouE Janusun Rut
nmisl.
Tins repuri ~ shs treasurer aagv1
the iolipV1ng financial eundi.iup q
the ciiy
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-07

fhm'ngu LErTrkEA.--g9 g9li,
seeuiuE 9 ssp az thr IilHrint
aaati oiHpsg ~ Jdlsssy si,c Cauia
u.Fssas Miiss Dmni. - Bssaan. Ngl.
tAr0nsens~ a fsFaes ~ ffte Asa1Fse
aeEhe1lnr eabSs ssog,tssssas and hls
toee falelmsntN liiustsztss1 - 8
slaGfs aEiy saKhi ,sss ioaag AID syru
t,xs Nl1s, ihas 6ezBonAFailng TIA,
Etas fatas u . eiVinsiy lusgaTed b.ssk
ADg ons siii b. aii0@ud ~ ssk gDss
taeaaa Mr. 6tAnls isctsfes Hss uaid
~ ~ rssy lEtsrrsginE and insiFue
1Fs Ike isesaFss NiB a. ooniiuus-d
IiaaEsasy snd Friday eFruings
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-07

- bMr1Ha QrAnHAAs -Cbas ~.
k.ana has fsznoFra his b4ftzf slsat
~ 40 Conmnrrlal ssrssg, beat 49,
- slmou's cAgas .soss. shsfs b. has
niiod - . nenz and d.eideiiy oasa.
faFialis nbof Iis oid F4tFo<s And
ulapy neu enas ulil nnd han 9th
. oomEeiebi analaE4nt. tsclafed A.
Nfya ahGn better illAn eFef.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-07

ADNDAT's cHfnrNALC CAKE- Thf
aaue ~ fbs siEts NESinsa HrrEscf
shieh WAs ID gnsllow Haichslors =
asAsra nsAsiy , al dsy Moaasy reagltao
IA tA,s ID msa tsang hsld oysF "a
aNaai tt,s Iseio1 ~ ths gratd lsry
utih hands nKss a. g1ssl. shleh h.
ius 81 tssa sl.is ~ furuish. Ilss
Nan sAs hsld unsisF tsgBds q 800
~ htr aTgssafsnes ~ . NitBs~. ".
=. Cuigef And BgFsD HssncE seat
iaer tpnsis sDS ale NAs % lzkrn io
~ Iss oaas - kidEsplanx shlcA
shs aI8andnd ~ lls al,oss szs dls-
iaisrni ~ inek " pfoaf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-07

AAaoK p'ARefs nEHsA0K.
0sniirusn -Cummon uuuncil q
tlss Ciiy - saieus
oar tiigs ctilrns hssiBK iutru.t.
81 ns sih ths ggvrFumsBi of it,e
eiiy' ] dsslfs ~ ihh time O. ons a
80 rscoulnssnaations fas yosr oou-
sisisrAiion Ia iiss managsansni ~ tls
liAin - tts eliy,
fiNAArIAI uuNuIFluK.
ihaFt eudsaFofri 10 a.orrtaia tl.s
iuasi,irinsss " lls eliy. bgi have
noi besa Hnis % arrive a ths s1acs
AnopopL Tue lsonird indellcdnoss
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-07

GENUINE CUKRENCY.-W. e.
h9up. 5 currency sIpsrI from WASH
lngi0G, hAs t'es1 in The eiiy Instruct.
ing bankers 10 the kDOwledge q
oIlBieTfvits.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-07
gIEgT gTkRITE2SN

Dmis1 n 6-B@re grBns-r
Glassware TanrL, Dlz Ra-ugtes
8-lEsies, H'mbsNgiagE ttr soe
aEsrz fw tpGus Tea Hnr Big
Car 3aknr fBw1E-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-07

DsHfUess On Ihs BsuraNss IA KnxlxDa
L-A uTN. Jan. - g'hs rsns,rt lutroa Bs-flor
ID AuElA1e ~ t.1s saan ID Z l.l,s trlF@rfsss ~
e. A. ~ alst, Ql hfldEa}s1ifr- Cl-. tias al NJ
1sIrft f'l-tly 1stcrssase 1aaf1ess Lhorsugt.l
lss br.Ilsk Isfss.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-07

WENw % FRAgER al over
enr,airndom fias wcek Eilouihs
heN xean y ~ agali a. . sea q
Ifage. Thf1oecaslin has lsen %
etyef q haisa. and lsrrs niisnd.
enfe = fsppFtea nf rome - ths
chullbaA