davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-12
HE KEPT PEGaINo ALONG.
An Old Man Who Found 1t Hard Work to
Die Out In Kansas.

An Old Man Who Found 1t Hard Work to
Die Out In Kansas.
There died down in the Neosho val
ley not long ago a man known for
miles and miles around as Old Joe
Kimpton. Old Joe came to Kansas in
1856. He brought weak lungs with
him from the lager" swamps of In.
diana, but he plugged along and was
ailing off and on for number of years,
when he was took down. with lung
fever. 1t went into quick consumption
and one of his lungs was gone before
he knew it The doctors gave him up
and didn't think he could live through
the winter. But he just plugged along
and allowed he would pull through
somehow.
The children were little tots then,
and Joe bought a bunch of calves that
spring and said he guessed he'd have
them anyhow for the children to go to
school on. The doctors told him he
couldn't possibly get through the next
winter, and be made his will. He
hung around the house and coughed
most of time, and the children helped
him about the chores In cold weather.
Ho had his spells and everybody
thought he would die, but Joe he just
plugged along and allowed he'd pull
through somehow.
The next year and tho next
and the next he bought calves
and steers and pulled through
somehow. Summer afternoons be
used to sit in front of the long, low
farmhouse. built of addition on to ad.
dition thinking and coughing alb,
sent-mindedly. He was democrat and
his chief dissipation was his attendance
on the county convention every year
and the state conventions when they
came. He got to be known as large
cattle buyer. and strangers who saw
him would look and wonder which un-
dertaker would get him. But old Joe
used to take grim delight in counting
up the doctors who had given him up
and who had since died of natural
causes themselves. Every winter he
would have his spells and every winter
he would tell the doctors between his
coughs that he would just plug along
and pull through somehow.
He had attended the funerals of ten
doctors whose bills he had paid for pro.
nouncing him beyond hope and for tip.
toeing into the room to tell him they
feared the worst He had a bad spell
last winter. They said it was the grip
combined with the old cough, but Old
Joe Kimpton didn't say anything, al
though he took their medicine with the
- 4 H. ..I a. -.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-12
NOT 10 Be FEARED.
The split in New York Does Not Me
Defeat.

Defeat.
The outline given in our New York
dispatches of democratic possibilities
does not purport to be authoritative.
out it accords so well with what is
known Of Tammany and what the de-
mocracy Of the country has the right
to expect Of the national committee
that 1t is rather more than . shrewd
guess at way out of the New York
middle. There is no doubt whatever
that the Hill convention was REGULAR,
and that the delegates then chosen were
also regular" It Is equally certain
that the proposed May convention will
be technically convention Of bolt
ers" and that the delegates then
chosen will have no prima facie right
70 seats in tie Chicago corvenfiez
But u is sl;o tine that the prQlcst
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-12
"a LITTLE NONSENSE.


--"What Is the shortest word In the
language?" asked Billina .sT3roke, /"
replied his impecunious friend wash
ington Star.
Women are hard to please II men
are jealous it apgers them, and IL they
are not jealous 1t angers them still
more. -Fliegende Batter.
-Brown-"Did you ever make col
lection Of anything9'- Robinson s'oh,
yes, I've been collecting unreccipted
bills for years. Kate Fields WASH
ington.
He Was in a Hurry. Patsy Me-
Kenna lin an electric which has broken
down. well, av this car don't DO
after moving soon, OIL take the wan
behoink Harvard Lampoon.
The Answer
'Tcll me, darling, why love yoni"
Warbled Mabel, soft and low;
And / answered my dear charmer;
"We're not married yet, you knows
Smith, Gray & Co. s Monthly.
Father (from the top Of the stairs)
Charley. what does that young lady
mean by staying 30 lnte2" Chnrley On
the hall) Say, be quiet up there, viii
a..
you9 mink snes gong 70 propose
Rochester Express
Wife Zone day after marriage)
NO dear. don't give me any money; I
might lose 1t Same Wife Zone year
after marriagel 81 took q tenzdollsr
bill from your pocket book last night,
John Once Week.
Humorous Contributor DO you
pay well for your funY Editor with
q towel about his head well. Fl
should say l did. ] was out with The
boys last night and / am paying pretty
we'll for my fun to-day. ~ Yonker1
Statesman.
willing to Walk. --Cushmau- hQpe
Won can pay me that money you 3 ~
ne. have walked ave miles 70 eot IL y
Nopsy Are you willing to walk fve
more befofe You get Il? Cashman-- (.
Yes. ffnecessary. Nopay Then walk
home--Ynnkee Blade.
wan Meant Butx-ssWhat : swost
childr, exclaimed the nefQhbor. aye. \
- Il IA the mother. Hasn't liz Z en6-
nino Httle noseYs .And such fnnuy. Z
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-12
A BRAVE FIGHT.
How woman Resisted a Pack
OF Wolves.

MONG the citi-
zens of Fort
Worth, Tex, is
a Ii t t lie old
woman whose
hi S tory h a S
b Q e n a most
eventful on 9
and W h O. has
passed through
S G e II es TIL a t
would try the
courage and en-
du rance OF a
strong IN q n !.
She c a m e to
Texas, a young
married WON
an, in 1889, set
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-12

Ought to Sell Tomsou-. what do
you intend to call tho paper you are
about tc publish?r jackson II shall
call II The Hoax. Tomson- ssWhat d
name! Why do you intend to cali il
ihat7s Jackson $50 that II win sell. 7
Yankee Bsade.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-12

cuIfar to the Italian school. rha
brothers Notarbartolo did not deny
anything Of the love AFFAIR between
their sister Catherine ind the vouug
officer; tbcy simply confined them
selves 10 4 denial Of the charge OF muir
der One Of them. Pistro. declared in
his examination that Leone was COM
pleteiy unknown 1, Kim when he Re.
ceived the following note:
Sir love your sister Catherine. Pronounce
the last word II it should be NO" ! give
~ word tnasi snan aoaae ~ " ana inslss
r 5asa;.,i i, a4 =. II. ,.4e.
p;.sro s.;d. r. 80 - ~ ,s.. 4 20, !.
nv ,ro,l,ar rvbc sasd srha 1870 :,
Z cr.vr TN .~~;.a Z ;s, s !,
I;nta.,.a r;a.. 80 a. 49,;
s;an an5 adr;ssa ~ - ss4s $50 Z.
- .--:.', ~ -. e - ~ poss -
&C.. 80. .:as W. ss ll.s 1851 4a -
- 80. =. ~. - ~
:, = 800 80 u a;a,a hsa.a ,s;. 49,.
~. s... = "a I ~. a." W. w. 49,
~ fs,,.,a ' 80 ssaa - a. 49, H.
~ .esy-s
rsa tIs ~ ~ s'1' 49, :
...rh. a,a, \.
,,.,, ~ a. s,a - - s.1 ,.;,, ~ =, esva
IA 80. :, ,.sa.sa : ~ ..as;aa .. =.
~ -. =
80 90 ~ =. .on a,,
en- 49,, s,.S h a a. 49,. p rf
aI.r.s ~ s,,-..t ,l,a,asal,os - ~ 49,
49, 49, 49, yns,'i 49, =. -. n1aas
- alsa W., - = III. u. , 100
:. .uo 49,. !. - - ''s,,'ea',
80. - 40 ~, - a Az. ~. I, w ' ou
Pr IN s "a 10y GU ,,ho a.rr;ad az =.
~. - -, 80
s.a.S sno !. 80, as !. ~. w. sAo -
u. ec. i1,ouo ~ eou'o - .n' liosso
~. ''. 1919, - .iio
800 :. .As !. - 49, 1., "", s.,y a.s'ou,
- y, :. : =. 80 800. non
90 nu =, snSp -, 90 !. % - 'os9 WIN
~ = ~. ~ $50 !. =, 80 oa 80
49,, S',ssS = = e. i, = 49,. -.
,'., an .Ie 800 80 - sAs soan 49, 49,
E-.. W.. ,.;1,oa nsao,.a Ia 10 "a ~ -.
ts.ls r.,,.a1s !. - -
W. ooppols'
- aoA ucwn opp' -. no 81
Suoe1 40 1poe
Ceeaus 70 ~ 49, y s.s'.l
80 80 .. 80" 49, -
aaAo .ose - ~ s.s0 I: 49, nn'
nov pooi on '.'neo . iiou'
~ -,
iou ar a'so aos 49, u. - nasins
Allieu ..ou. ,eono IVY -, Z. WV you run
IVY a.oo. one = asooS .Ao p'osen'
as ..p -. :, -. =
.aa' o' "vuiu 70
'u.posSu n. ga -
PRISON ,or ueaSns poil'emon anu
hnow ), ~Ha0 - - " 70 snus up ~ ioai
Walls. , !.
Tuner WITNESSES gave suo ue'aiis oi
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26
THE GIRL WAS SAVED
But Her Brave Rescuer Was
Drowned.

OAOWACu
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., April 26.--
Yesterday Rose Foster, Ethel Gray,
Oscar Treftehen and Fred Burke,
all of this city, started up the
Piscataqua river in a sailboat.
When near Portsmouth and Kit
teIy bridge, strong current
sent the boat against a bridge and
all four occupants were thrown out.
Young Treftehen caught hold of the
bridge and pulled himself out of the
water. Burke tried to support both
girls, finding he could not, he relin-
quished his hold on Miss Gray, who
turned on her back and floated
Cries from Treftehen caused boats to
be put out from two schooners lying
at the pier. One of the boats
reached the Gray girl, who had
fioated half a mile in the river, and
picked her up unframed. The
other boat proceeded after Burke
and his companion, but just before
it reached them Burke sank and
was drowned. The girl was sinking
for the third time when seized by
her rescuers. The Foster girl was
taken ashore at Kittery, and, after
being unconscious nearly two hours,
recovered her senses, but has been
in very precarious condition ever
since.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26
Americans Only to Be Employed.

WASHINGTON, April 28.--Secre.
tary Tracy recently had his atten-
ton called to the fact that civilians
are employed in the navy-yards who
are not citizens of the United States
He thereupon issued an order that
none but American citizens be so
employed hereafter, and that aliens
already In the service of the navy
department must become citizens or
get out. The Association of Ameri-
can Draughtsmen is engaged in pre-
pairing record showing the nation
ality of the draughtsmen at the
various government institutions.
When it is completed it will be
shown the department authorities
ab Washington in order that steps
may be taken to make the force
strictly American.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26
A Slow Job.

ED. JoURNAL-At the instance of
a number of East Salem people 1
would like to call your attention to
a very slow job. About six months
ago the city council ordered walk
built on the south side of Chemeketa
street from near Fourteenth street
to the city limits at the creek
beyond Eighteenth street and on
the north side of Eighteenth street
from Chemeketa to State. A little
patch has been put down every
once in while, all winter long, bnt
the walk is just about as useless
now as none at all. A few of the
crossings have been put in by the
city, but the most important ones
are still wanting. On the whole,
this is about the slowest job of pub
lie improvement on record. Some
body had better "get move on"
NATIVE.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26
Catarrh Can't Be Cared

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh Is blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure 1t you
have to take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cnre is taken ia
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and musous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is no quack medicine.
1t was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for years,
and is regular prescription. 1t is
composed of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood puri-
ffers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination
Of the two ingredients Is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in cur
ing catarrh. Send for testimonial
free. +. J. CHENEY IL CO.,
Props, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, price 70 cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26
THAT BOND CONTROVERSY.
The Facts in the Case-How the
Bonds Came to be Sold at a
Discount.

The sale of $4,000 city. bonds at
virtually a discount of $500 is caus-
ing considerable controversy.
A PROMINENT CAPITALIST
says the city should pay no COM
mission. He said:
"The city sold it's bridge bonds at
par, when we had the hardest times
financially since 1857. If they will
re-advertise they can sell at par
now"
WHAT THE RECORDER SAYS.
Recorder Goodell says in regard to
the Splitter & Co. bid, which offered
$117 dollars premium and accrued
interest aud furnished the printed
bonds, that fifty minutes later
Splitter & Co. telegraphed the city
officials to declare his bid off, as he
had information that he was not
being fairly dealt with. HE must
have been advised by some one to
that effect, and we at once went to
work to ascertain who his in
formant was. 1t might have been
Rollins & Co, lat Portland who with
drew their bid because it had not
been acted upon at the time adver-
tized. Mayor Darcy had written
letter to Splitter & Co.. at San Fran
cisco asking for information, but be-
fore we heard any reply the coun-
Gil acted In the matter and awarded
the bonds to Mr.. Albert.
WHAT MR.. ALBERT SAYS.
"Ihe statement that there was a
bid offering seventeen per cent
premium is mere fabrication. The
bids as originally opened ranged
from SLY premium to $4,000 discount
on the whole lot. Prompt action
was not had by the city authorities
in the matter of receiving or opening
the bids, and for that or some other
reason two of the bids were with
drawn before final action by the
council. When the bonds were
awarded my bid was the highest
and best bid"
THE ORIGINAL BIDS.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-Will
give one hundred and seventeen
dollars premium and accrued in
terest for the twenty thousand Salem
bonds sold today.
SPITzER & Co., Boston.
SALEM, April A. Referring to your
advertisement hereto attached, !
will pay for twenty thousand dollars
1870, 900, legally issued twenty year
coupon bonds of the city of Salem,
bearing interest at the rate of five
per cent. per annum payable semi
annually, principal and interest pay
able in New York, in United States
gold coin of the present standard of
weight and fineness. The par value
thereof towit, the sum of twenty
thousand dollars, together with all
accrued interest after the date and
up to the time of delivery of said
bonds; provided the city of Salem
shall pay to me q per cent. equiva-
lent to the sum of five hundred and
seventy-five dollars 1915, commits
sion on said amount of $4,000. 1
agree to take deliver and pay cash
here, for said bonds.
reserve the right to withdraw
this bid at my option, if n OF accepted
within five Isl days of the date
hereof. J. III. ALBERT.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26

DIGGING 1T UP.-Monday after
noon when City Surveyor McCaust-
land and assistant began work in
front of the Hotel Willamette, run
ming lines and driving stakes. quite
a crowd assembled to see what was
up. Some facetious citizens pre-
sumed that he was trying to "dig
up" bill against the city, while
others concluded that he must have
been allowed his back pay. To
days developments show that all
were wrong, for twenty laboring
men are now busily engaged with
pick and shovel grading up the
Electric railway track to the new
Commercial street bridge.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26
IN THE COURTS.
Oregon Supreme Court Decisions
In the City Recorders
Court.
SUPREME CoURT-APRIL, 25.

SUPREME COURT-APRIL, 25.
Petitions for rehearing in the
following cases were denied: w. T..
Hummel, ct al, VS.. A. III. Friese, ct
AL; r. M. Dawson, ct al, vs.. F. b.
Dunn; J. w. Rayburn, VS.. r.. NJ
Dawson, ct al, r. Nemitz vs. Peter
Con rod, ct al, and Mills vs.. Mills.
Motion in the case of Mills VS..
Mills that the cost in this suit be
taxed against respondent denied.
d. t. Campbell, appellant, vs.. e.
e. Mckinney, respondent, appeal
from Marion county; argued and
submitted. L. L. Macarthur attor-
ney for appellant. Tilmon Ford
attorney for respondent.
Charles P. Kellogg & Co., res
pondent VS.. D. H. Miller, appellent,
appeal from Jackson county; argued
and submitted. VIM. Crawford and
s. Reed attorneys for appellant.
Francis Fitch attorney for res
pondent.
IN JUSTICES COURT.
In case of state vs.. Chas. III.
Smith, charged with adultery, de-
fendant had hearing before Recorder
Goodell and was given until 10 a. m.,
Wednesday to procure an attorney
and witnesses. Mr.. Smith will
stand examination.
In case of Samuel Miller vs. Thos.
Holland suit for wages before Justice
Applegate, was heard at l p. m.
Plaintiff was ordered to give bonds
for costs of suit.
SUPREME COURT, APRIL 26.
State of Oregon, appellant, VS.. John
A. Shaw, respondent: appeal from
Marion county judgment of the low
er court reversed and the cause re-
manded with directions to overrule
demurrer, opinion by Bean J,
G. e Kane, appellant VS.. Chas.
@. Rippey and Frank Amy, respon-
dents: appeal from Jackson county,
judgment reversed and the cause
remanded to the court below for a
new trial, opinion by Strahan G. J.
Jane Skottowe, respondent VS.. o.
s. l.. and U. N. R'y Co., appellant
and ]. T. Mullen, adm, respondent
vs. o. s. L. and U. N. R'y Co., ap-
pellant appeal from Wasco county,
argued and submitted. A. s. Ben
nett attorney for respondent and
Zera Snow attorney for appellant.
VIM. Frizelle, respondent, vs.. o.
s. L. and U. N. R'y Co., appellant;
appeal from Wasco county, argued
and submitted. A. s. Bennett, at
torney for respondent. Zera Snow,
attorney for appellant.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26
THE CENTRAL COUNTRIES.


The Republican campaign ap-
pointmeLts will be found elsewhere
in THE JOURNAL. They very
properly throw the meetings open
to every other party-supposed to
be limited to candidates on the
county ticket------The Democratic
committee concluded its work by
filling vacancies on its legislation
ticket with William Hendershott,
ButteYille; G. w. Weeks, Howell;
]. w. Jory, Salem. Great difficulties
was experienced in ascertainiDg
who were members of the county
central committee, but by opening
active an active siege correspondence
Chairman Gordon hopes not only to
discover the committeeman but To-
cate their postoffice. r. o. Thomas
and Geo. Allen were appointed to
assist the chairman in filling tie
vacancies of recorder and surveyor
still existing ------ The Peoples COM
mittee seemed to have little to do,
except by their presence and tacit
consent pave the way for the fusion
legislative ticket. They met at the
Grange hall just before the Demo-
Gratis and the latter waited patiently.
1t is reported that two of the Peo-
ple's party men will publicly an
nounce that while they cannot OBJ
ject to being nominated on theDemo-
cratic ticket they will in nowise
indorse the fusion or any part of the
Democratic platform.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26

For THE LITTLE ONEs.-At the
teachers meeting Monday, $27 was
raised to help along the fund for the
kindergarten lecture course, to be
held in Salem next Summer. The
way subscriptions come in Mrs.
Treat may confidently be expected,
only the good work should be kept
up and her coming made sure. The
intended course of lectures will
give Salem people advantages, and
Salem teachers opportunities that
no other city in the Union can boast
in this line.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
WILLAMETTE,

WILLAMETTE.
e s Ridiker, Chicago.
j b Chadwick, New York.
X X Chambers. Phil.
g w Lichtenthaler.
A s Bennett, The Dalles.
w M Lyle, Crook Co.
f Sticker, Newcastle Pa.
E w Hanson, San Francisco.
t Dlmon, E w West, st Louis.
s Rice, + Gorremand, M 0 wilkins,
J G Mack, Y Snow, S @ Hutchings,
Portland.
ID III Howard, l II Derker, ID e
Perley, Portland.
l. Kinzy, Albany.
j M Taylor, Cottage Grove.
L Black, Halsey.
G Hall, st Joe.
III G Thompson, Chibago.
COOK.
n Reid, Knight.
l. o Stockman, G A Anderson,
Mrs M Anderson, Monmouth,
E Street, Mrs Williams, j Tro-
baugh, A l. Francis, Portland.
o II Hawke, s f.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26
REAL ESTATE MOVEMENTS.
APRIL 2h.

APRIL %.
X Koehler and wife, trustees, TO
Robt u johnson, II /, 2, bl 38, Ger
vais, $40.
f E CLANCY ct al to Lydia A
$125.
Same to Mary E White, II 9 bl 8,
same add, $3.50.
Ira o Jones and wife, Of Wells
Vile, N. Y, to Geo w Tussinger,
Of Tacoma, 40 acres, sec l3, s, 3w,
$500.
A b Smith ct al to ] b and Frank
Humphreys, II In bl 8, Salem, $l4O0.
+ 3 Knight and VITO A Il Wat
son, II 10, subdiv Il 20, 80, Capital
Home add, Salem, Sl65.
John Brooks 10 III A Salisbury, II
4, 8, bl i, add 10 N Salem, $500.
APRIL %.
Jas Anderson and WI TO school
district No. ~, acre, 81.
q u Moores and wife 10 David
Mokillop, II ] bl IL, Riverside, $40.
Il A Walker and wife TO Basil
Tracy, 6O-lOOths acre Isaac McCully
claim, $2004.lO.
Same 10 Il w Rutherford, strip 20
feet wide same claim, Sl4O0.
APRIL 20.
j w Meredith and wife TO Gust
Heyden, 10 acres ] M Townsend
claim. $500.
q w Holljster and VT 10 A Hill.
d 10 annex No. 1 to add Stayton,
$40.
ID q Remington aud wife 10 James
X and Mary NJ Moore, 8 acres Eli Q
Cooley claim, $500.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26

ing way To the gentle action and mild eff
fects Of Carter's Little Liver Pits II yOn
try them, they VIII certainly please you.
Ifyou had taken two OF Carter's Little
Liver pills before retiring you would not
have had that coated tongue or bad taste
IA the mouth this morning. Keep vial
With you for occasional use.
All disorders caused by bilious state OF
the system can be cured by using Carter,s
Little Liver Pills. NO pain, gripping on dis
comfort attending their use. Try tfem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26

Tea-"The best tea I've drank in
Salem," is what people say of ''Wire
Leaf Jap. tea, price only so cents
per pound. Try it. 1t is DELL
CIOUS. You can get it only at the
"Blue Front"-"spot cash" grocery
and crockery store, Parkhurst & Cot
tie block, 335 Commercial street. DIV
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26

LEAD THE WAR.-We are for re-
trenchment and reform beginning
right at home and asking no favors
from competitors, for we are able to
meet all single or double headed
clothing establishments on any
proposition and the prices In our
windows in big letters show that
our cuts in monstrous prices are
appreciated by the people. Our
trade grows daily. g. w. johnson
& Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26
The Storm At Turner.

The wind Of Sunday, did a
great deal of damage in this vicin-
ity. At Lewis Wentze's place, three
miles west of here, a wagon shed
was blown down smashing two
buggies and doing some damage to
wagons and farming implements.
Fences and trees were also blown
down. No lives were lost, as yet
learned.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26

No Other Sarsaparilla has the
merit by which Hoods Sarsaparilla
has won such a firm hold upon the
confidence Of the people.
No Other combines the economy
and strength which makes 400
Doses One Dollar" true only of
Hoods SarsaparilIa.
No Other possesses the combine
tion, proportion, and process which
make Hoods SarsaparilIa peculiar
10 itself.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26

ESPECIAL BARGAIN. - Twelve
acres near the city, 800 fruit trees,
good house, well with pump, west
ern slope, two acres timber, small
fruit of every kind, will be sold be-
low cost. See Meeks & Scott, 2O3
Commercial street. 4-23-7t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26

Nor IN IT.-Dunham Wright,
Peoples party nominee for supreme
judge declines to run, and M. V.
Rork of Salem has not proved up
on his claim to the congressional
nomination of the same party and it
is now too late except on petition of
the people.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26

For SALE.-Forty feet front on
Commercial street. First-class busi-
ness property. Enquire Of VIM. E.
Burke, one-half block south Of
Bush's bank-up-stairs. 3-IO-tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26

A SWEET SToRY.-The finest dis
play of high grade syrups, six new
brands, the choicest yer in Salem,
just received at Clark & Eppley's.
If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26

Mems Tuxedo balls in patent
leather and French calf take look
ut them In VIM. Brown and Col
show window, 23l Commercial st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26

Two AND A HALF. That is, we
sell Fargo's celebrated $3.50 shoes
for ladies and gent. r. j. Fleming.
State street. 4-20-tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26
DATES OF LOCAL EVENTS.

May Z. Divide Musin, violinist.
May 7.-General Weaver, at Marion
square, at l p. M, and perhaps
Mrs. Mary Lease, of Kansas, for
Peoples party. d&w If