davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-06
eRAN9ES TALLERES
de maQulnarla, eundlelon, Galdererla J 1aerretla
sREs.
SOBRINOS DE PORTILLA
SAN JUAN, PUERTO-RICO.

------- -
decwouiw
2Opulgaas
CALlDERAS
eeva
PMertGs
RgG fNnd6do forbade
I . -
PorM1a
Hnro
Csnno Portland;
LADRILLos FUEGO rs T..
LinlBs accessories para NIaquinistas
lues devaasc baras;L Am para
oreoen en
n6qinG GMon6hcg modernG OabG1os
Sres, SobFnos dc PoFtilIa
d
O'iSftease los GlicAOS 10llereS,
su e yaprsdos dn1nos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-06

los
CmsTas ENaRd Igk ~ Nt Americans CnfnnsE Sl M
Mp yry
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-06
MUBRIOS .rGSQCitaQOS

MUDlll UU i lUNuUlluuUU
LIS numeroscs enfermos que perdida toda es-
peranza de cu1aai6n Sc vierou al borde del sepul-
Gro lograron salvarse tOmando 81
llc0r balSamlCO de brea Vejetal del Dr. Gonzalez
mas que otra cosa parecen maertos resucitGdos.
En- veinte amos que cuenta de existencia tan
precOsO medicamonto SO han eurado mas de
CIENTO CINCUENTA MIL
personas que padecfan del peeho, de la garganta,
de la yeiiga de impurezas de la sangre.
Ell remedio mas popular de Cuba, el que ha
logrado acreLitarse desde ell cabo de San Antonio
hasta la punta de Mais1, es 81
liCOr haIsami de brea Vejetal del
"a DIX. GONZALEZ,
porque ningdn Otro medlcamentO nacional ex-
franiero es Ean efcaz como 81 para la curaci6a de
las toses agudas GRO alcas, garrasperas, ronque-
ras, p6rdida de la vOz, irrlraclOnes de garganta
pecho, catarros, bronquitls, grippe tlss 1nclpien-
Para combatir Ell asma ahoge es la medieina
nor excelencia as1 como para el reumatlsm0, gotta
NAL de piedva.
Los catarros de la vejiga, que tanto atormen-
tan la pobre humanidad, los tujos del dido y de
la uretra, cuaudO no tienen por causa el contagio,
desaparecen con el us0 del LlCOR BALSAM ICO
DE BREA VEJETAL DEL DR. GONZALEZ.
Los escrufulosOs, cuyos est6nagos recnazan
el aseite de bacalao las emulslOnes, deben acn :
dir al LICOR DE BkEA DEL Dk. GONZALEZ ;
asi como los que padecen 0e granos, herpes, pica-
zones, lagas, 1lceras en- general de cuaiquiera
otra efecci6n ue la piel.
El ICOr DalSamlc0 de bTea VegGtl del Dr. GONZALEZ.
purifca Ia sangre, despeja la cabeza, hace engor.
dar, da suenO TranquilO y produce buea humor.
FARFULLEROS MALA ANDRINES
de distintos lugares han imitado el LLCOR DE
BREA DE GONZALEZ y hasta compuesto otros
con nOmbres pareeldos para sorprender al publico
dandole cato por hebre. FL pdDlieo debe tener
mucho cuidado y al comprar el LICOR DE BREA
debe pedir 81 legltimo el que cura, que es Ell que
prepara ell DIR. GONZALEZ en- la
81 B0TICA LIE SAN JOSE,
eale de Aguiar no 106, Habana, que SO vende
en- todas las .droguerfaa boticas de las Isas de
Cuba Y Puerto Rico: 15-9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-06

EfcGs q poder0so remedio para las eaafernse-
dG0es del peclaO.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-03-10
Mr.. Hatch Confident.

An anticipation bill will, without ques-
ton, be reported to the house by the
committee on agriculture. despite all
that has been said against such meas
ure during the hearings. Nothing has
occurred" said Chairman Hatch yester-
day, Ito induce me to change my pre-
diction that the bill which will be re-
ported from the committee on agricul-
ture to the house will pass by at least a
two-thirds vote. The general lines of
the bill introduced (H. B. $500 will be
the basis of the bill reported. 1t is too
early to say what changes or modifica-
tons will be finally agreed upon.
The committee has listened pa
tiently and courteously for two weeks
to representatives of all commercial
bodies and interests to be affected by
this proposed legislation, and have ac-
cumulated much valuable information
that | think will enable it to perfect a
bill effective in it's provisions SO far as
to control if not prohibit. the class OF
trading now denounced by the rules OF
every reputable board of trade in the
United States as illegitimate, and also
rests under the ban of the laws of nearly
every state in the Union. and at the
same time will neither interfere with,
hinder nor obstruct legitimate trading
or honorable commercial transactions.
Washington Post.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-03-10
ocratic party on the part Of thousands
and tens of thousands of southern ALI
ance Democrats. "-Washington Post.
The Farmers Friend.

Sir James Card. who died recently in
London. was born at Stranaer in 1915
and was educated Mt Edinburgh. In
1859 during the protection controversy
in England. he published treatise Oh
"1igh Farming as the Best Substitute
for Protection" which attracted much
attention. and which went rapidly
through eight editions. In the autumn
of the same year Mr.. Card, at the re-
quest of the late Sir Robert Peel. visited
the south Of Ireland and made an adj
mirable report on the condition of the
country and the means to improve it.
During 1850 and 1851 Mr.. Card, as
commissioner of the London Times, con-
Quoted an inquiry into the.state OF Eng
lish agriculture. and his letters on that
subject were published in volume
which was subsequently translated into
the French, German and Swedish Ian
guages and was republished in the Unit
ed States. In 1853 he published an ac-
count of visit to the prairies OF the
Mississippi. translation of which APP
peared on the continent of Europe. Mr.
Card was twice elected to parliament
and in 1860 vas appointed a member of
the fishery board In 1868 he became
chairman of the royal commission on
the sea fishery of the United Kingdom,
Professor Huxley and Mr.. Shaw Lefevre
being his colleagues.
In 1864 Mr.. Caird, after many years
perseverance, carried resolution OF the
house of commons in favor of the collec-
ton of agricultural statistics, and they
are now published annually. In 1878
Mr. Card was appointed by the govern
ment of India to serve on the commits
sion to inquire into the subject of fam
ines, and he was created a Knight Com
mander of the Bath civil division) in
1882.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-03-10
The Farmer Governor.

Your correspondent. in passing through
South Carolina. between Columbia and
Augusta. concluded he would have Il
talk with what seemed to be represen-
tative farmer There Is great excite
ment in this state, especially along the
railroad lines and among the towns and
cities on account of the effort to defeat
Governor Tilllnan The farmers seem
to be disheartened and very retice;lt
when it comes to talking politics.
There was tall. good looking and
intelligent looking farmer on the train.
| approached him and asked him if he
would frankly tell me the situation us
he could see it.
TO start with he said, Il was u
Tillnlan man and did all could to elect
him in 1880 He has made us a good
governor, and all this talk about his
friends going back on him is all bosh.
In some counties there are men opposed
to him who were for him last year, and
who are now influenced by local reasons.
The farmers are going to stand by him.
and mark my words, he is going to be
reelected. it don't matter who comes
out That little game that the news
paper editors are trying to play won't
work. Cor Atlanta Constitution.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-03-10
Livingston Speaks for Georgia.

Colonel l.. F. Livingston, president OF
the Farmers Alliance in Georgia, at the
Metropolitan last night was asked:
What about the Alliance cause in
Georgia."
The Alliance people of Georgia are
united in their demands for lower taxa
ton, especially upon the necessities of
life and such articles as are used in ag-
ricultural pursuits. If this should cause
a deficit in the revenues Of the govern
ment. they wish that met by an income
tax. Indeed, they are for an income
tax per SC. They are equally in earnest
in their demands for financial system
that cannot be controlled in the interest
of monopolies. spectators and capital
lists.
They believe that if government cred:
it is to be used as circulating medium
(greenbacks). then that credit in the
form of money should go to the people,
and not to money monopoly as now.
They believe that any financial system
such as the present-which shuts out
men of small means and men following
a legitimate business, and open only To
capitalists. should be avoided. In other
words, they will understand that who
ever controls the money, controls prices.
labor and transportation. They believe
also that the government should dis
tribute its credit impaftially, so that all
sections, classes and enterprises could be
bettered by good. sound. stable and
sufficient circulating medium.
These are the two most important de-
mands made by the Alliance in Georgia
and everywhere. and rest assured that
they will not cease their demands or
slacken their efforts until these are COM
piled with. and woe be unto the political
party that refuses to aid on this line.
The apparent division in Alliance ranks
in Georgia is owing TO an apprehension
on the part of some Alliance, men that
neither of the old parties is willing to
grant relief on either of their demands.
The action of the present congress will
settle the question of fealty to the Dem
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-03-10

invested in productive wealth would
have twofold effect. 1t would bring
unexampled prosperity to this country.
The eject would he panics In the Old
World.
Business there would be para!yzed
for want of money. their prosperity de-
stroyed' Prosperity here and stagna-
ton IN the old countries wonld force
shiploa.iS Of their people to this country
in search of their lost shiploadS OF
money The nations of the Old World
are aware of this They would see to it
that no such thing occurred. they know
the advantage free coinage Of silver
world guarantee us. hence their uniform
predictions that calamity would he the
result instead of prosperity. They are
not in the habit Of giving us trust
worthy advice as to the course we should
pursue i'll this matter. Washington
G,,ocinl
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-03-10
Discrimination i'm Canada.

A feature OF the proceedings of the
Ontario Central Farmers institute, at
the meeting recently held in Toronto.
was the formulation of demand upon
the Dominion government for the equali-
cation of the duties upon pork for home
consumption, which as at present ar
ran red discriminate in favor of the
wealthy lumbermen of the country at
the expense of farmers and others en-
gagged in the breeding of hogs. During
the discussion upon this important sub
ject it was pointed out that the impo-
sition of duty of three cents pound
on what is known ais light or lean pork
increases the cost of food to the poor
man. while the admission of the heavy
pork used i'll the numbering camps at the
duty of only = cents pound prevents
farmers from using their coarse grains
in the fattening of hogs and deprives
them of market for heavy pork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30

60 droppcd rs Der cent to 1O7 Is. Richmond
Terminal collateral trust IS. trust receipts or-
clined IA per cent 10 81 81. and the Tree os
feIl ;.s TO the same price Atchison incomes
were off IA per cent at So l2. and Missouri NM
sas md Texas As lost the fraction at 50. the
seconds income gaining "a per cent az 80 D..
louisville St Louis and Texas firsts are up per
cent 10 95 and Chesapeake and ONO generals
l-2s rose q tribe TO So. Reference Is made 10
our full report Of bond sales .,.,.
Money on call is abundant at per cent VII Vii
part Of the business done at l-2 per cent iii'e
money continues firm on lighter offerings
The Clearing House statement was az Iol loa
Exchanges. SOC. sol 1923: balances. $6.63s; IVY.
The Sub.Trcasnry was debtor TO the Clearing
House S4ss270 Its net gain on balance was
SIIo36Te. made up by u gain OF sl,365, oof ri, IN
currency. less n loss OF S239.39O IN coin. dne
DAYS operations included: Receipts. S'75o,Iso;
payments, s3,6l2.l14: resulting in a gen sIa
balance Of Sl11.O4s.755, consisting OF SV''ao4-
40 coin and el9. 900 currency.
The United States Treasury at washington r.
ceived to-day Sl65,457 National bank ho'es ior
redemption. .o.o, a.. In
The customs receipt. were $543,6o1, the IN
tcrnal revenue receipts S6G3,527, and the misceha-
neous receipts Sl3,243.
To-dny's Washington Treasury statement OF ca t
on hand and deposits in banks compares WIN tne
figures OF the last previous statement as loiio"o'
xe. god on 81 Pc: sssa2
Net silver hid. O162,slb oEiV'oo' 'o' ''-''"-
Se on h ass' ' ssosloo sso7As' Inc. 2 sss
Actual cash in the
Treasury vanl's
outstanding - - ... ,,o e-or ~, e,yo II
certificates .S12S 1U329 rlZS oiu,.o -
Mr. In hanE lJ,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30

n HERE is for immediate sale small amount
\ Of Irssury stock. q the Argyle Gold Mining. Com
ducer.. and both the celebrated Topeka Vein Russell
Mining District Gipin County l"xngdon OF Gpin"j
HAMILTON lowe / CO. Transfsr Agents.
Suite s07. Chamber Of Commerce Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30

In State bonds Tennessee settlement Is were
active at an advance Of per cent to IL Other
sales included Alabama. class A. at 1903. and
currency funded ~ at o. IS. or city bnpk
stocks Manhattan 800 sold at 100 and Bank of
the State Of New-iork "a at ll6.
There was shrinkage OF business in the gen.
eral bond market. and special issues were weak
The Texas Pacific securities continued ON their
recent downward course. the frsts falling IA
per cent to 70 IA. and the seconds income losing
IA per cent at 20 "a. Richmond and Danville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
tinanrIal.
rTy AND COUNTY BONDS.


CITY AND COUNTY BONDS.
CITY or BUFFALO. \.
CITY OF CLEVELAND, ONO. sCHOOI'-...'''"s1 o.
CITY OF BANGOR, MAINE...................'.''' o..
CITY OF ALBANY. GA... .".-.-...''''''''''' a..
CITY or BEATRICE. NED".........'...--...'.'' -
CITY OF BOHEMIAN, MONT, sCHOOL.---.-....'. U.s.
CITY OF CHICAGO Ills. SCHOoL........'''' .
CITY or CEDAR FALLS. IA" sCHOOL-.....--. %
C,n, Cv u,xvUIr Ills sCuOOI,....... s..
CITY OF DENISON. TEX-..... .......--.-....'-' ~
o.r, ~c xyoyvrTur TvHN............ 5s,
CITY OF KANSAS CITY. Mo-" ~
CITY OF MORRlsTOwN. TENN sCH0OL-.'. o.
CITY or OMAHA, NED...... .......-...-.-'''.''' -"
CITY or ROANOKE. VA. ................-....... Os'
CITY or SAN ANTONIO. TEx.....-... Us ana o.
CITY or WYMORE. NEB..... D."
CITY or WAXAHACIE. TEX.-............-.--.--- o.
NEBRASKA school. observation-disclosures. 0''
OTTAWA, OHIO. U.s.
PORT WASHINGTON. WIS.,. sCHOOL....... ~"
<.o1ryrv Or rIOyD GA 0's
COUNTY OF MUsKINGUM, OHlO............... D.
COUNTY OF SHELBY. MO........................ o.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA....-..........-.- IS
FULL PARTICULARS FURNISuED on APPLlCA'
FOR SALE BY
N.W; EEHN22gSS&U
Is wALL-ST
CHICAGO. BOSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
THE GENERAL LIST.

, ACTUAL SALES. CLOSING. +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30

siss: ssss 10. ..' ss IS yss SIS ac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30

NEW.YORK BETTING AND PACKING CO.. LIMITED
Ii PARK ROW. NEw-YoRK, June 80, 49,
COUPON No. 3. due July l, 1892, on ING
~ per cent Mortgage Debcnture ponds o. THIS Sonp,s!
will BE- paid aud after that date al as
orice OF the Knlckerbocker Trust Co. No ~ wal-st
WM T. BAIRD. SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
POND CALL.


OFFICE OF PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF FIRE
AND POLICE COMM lsSIONEfS
CITY OF hkMfHIb. Shelby o., Tenn. June o. 1892
Under and BY virtue Of the authority conferred by Sec
ton - Of AZ se Of the Leg;ature Of Tennessee passed.
March 90 1888, and under and by virtue the resolution
passed by the Legislative Council this day in follow
Ing words and hgurrs, VIZ.
Resolved. That the President Of the OF Fire and
Police Commissioners be and he Is hereby ouoriied and In
sucted To issue Gull for the redemption OF S OOO 90 OF
ths Taxing District Bonds be retired July 1892 and
Resolved further, that said Gull shall BE- for one thou
sand dollar bonds OF the series maturing In 1919 and shall
1900. 1929. 1898. 1921. itss. 1907. i5ea 1871 isoo
1879 Is7s, ,s5s lS;t isSa. IS5s iSL 1870 1890
at least ten das ~ Memphis daily newspaper and one
daily paper published In che city Of NewYofk.
bonds numbered above.
grosntation on Or acr July 1892 At the National City
Rank, In Newlork city, or at the Memphis City Bank
In Memphis, Tenn, and interest said called Numbered
bonds VIII cease after July l; 1892
w. l. CLAPP,
Pre,idcnt OF the Board Of Fire and Police
49, 49, Commissioners OF the City OF Mcmphs
Attest JNO. j. SHEA. Secretary
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-06
AN INDIGNATION MEETING
Milwaukee Scores Sheriff Kelly
and Sampson.

The indignation caused by the
action of the officers in taking vii.
son from Oregon City and the devel-
opments that subsequently occurred,
Is ON the increase In the vicinity of
Milwaukee. Last night IA meeting
was held on the main street of that
town and there were fully 500 people
there from Selwood, Willsburg,
Clackamas and Milwaukee, A gen
tleman named Reed presided and
bitter speeches were made, receiving
enthusiastic applause.
The following resolutions were Of
fered and adopted without a dissent
ing voice:
Whereas, Charles Wilson, by his
own confession and other evidence,
is guilty beyond reasonable doubt
of the rape and murder of Mamie
Walsh, and
Whereas, Sheriff Sampson did,
knowing these facts, without suf-
ticient justification, remove said Will
son out of the county of Clackamas
and out of his custody, into the Gus
tody of the sheriff of Multnomah
county, and
Where Sheriff Kelly, suffering ev-
en- greater cowardice and stupidity
than that of sheriff Sampson, In at
tempting to remove said Wilson
from Multnomah county, carelessly,
IL not willfully, permitted said VIII
son to escape from him; therefore he
IL
Resolved, By the citizens of Mil
waukie, Willsburg and Clackamas,
in indignation meeting assembled at
Milwaukee, that Sheritts Samson
and Kelly are absolutely untit and
unqualified In courage, discretion
and intelligence To hold anv position
of trust or responsibility, aud that
both of said sheritis should be COM
PEELED by the righteous Indignation
of an outraged and injured people To
resign the positions they now hold,
aud retire to the well.earned OBJ
scurlty of private life, where they
may possibly earn an honest living,
breaking rock, or In some other
occupation fitted to the absence of
the intellect, discretion and courage
they have 81 conspicuously display
ed in dealing With said Wilson; and
be it
Resolved, That II Is the sense of
this meeting that IL Is the duty of
the proper officer To initiate legal
proceedings 10 Dust sheriff Kelly
from his present position aud leave
L In capable hands, aud also, II the
thing be possible, To punish sheriff
Samson for malfeasanee Ia Office.
\, LUEILING,
T. HAaRNBuRGER
w. =. U'REN,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-06
All Aboard!

but have you got a bottle eufiOstefer'S Stom.
ach Blttels? No! Then you have made
a sad omission, and if you are troubled
with stomach qualms en- route--if You are
sea sick, my dear sir, or madam, you will
have deserved your tate. How drea dfully
the waves or the jarring of the engine ol
screw shakes you up! Now there is a
mute but awful call to the ships side. Now
ii you had the Bitters along with you this
wouldn't happen. r avelers and tourists
take our advice. and before you start or
your yaiChing or ocean voyage, your coast
wise trip or inland on ing, obtain the Bit
ters, and thus fOrtify yourselves against
stomach difficulties, malaria, dyspepsia,
and the effects of exposure in roughweath
er or bad diet or water. Take it, too, fOi
hiliousness, kidney trouble and rheuma-
tism,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-06

Mr.. w. M. Terry, who has been in
the drug business at Ekton, Ky,
for the past twelve years, says:
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
gives better satisfaction than any
other cough medicine l have eve'
sold" There is good reason for this.
No other will cure cold so quickly
no other is so certain a preventative
and cure for Group; no other affords
so much relief in cases of whoopine
cough. For sale by Geo. f. Good
Druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-06
SALEM MARK ETS.

Wheat 66c per bushel.
Oats-3S@ 40c per bushel.
Potatoes--25c per bushel.
Flour-$5 per bbl.
Bran-(Sacked) SIS per ton
Shorts-(Sackedl $50 per ton.
Eggs-l5c per dozen.
Chic&eus-Ro Roosters, 7c per 10.
hens, l0@l2c per 10; broilcrs and
fryers, l5c per Id.
Turkeys-l0@l24c per lb.
Ducks-l2@ l5c per 10.
Geese--7c per 10.
Lard-75c@Sl per pail.
Butter-25CGS0t per pound.
Beef-7@ l24c dressed, 24c ON foot
Neal-6c, dressed.
Pork 6lc dressed; 5lc on foot.
Wool-l5@20c per 10.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-06

Dyspepsia in its worst forms will WELD
to the use of Carter's Little Nerve Pills,
aided bv Carter's Little Liver Pills. They
not only relieve present distress but
strengthen the stomach and digestive ap-
paratus.
There are many forms of nervous debil-
lty in men that yield to he use of Carter's
Iron Pulls. Those who are troubled with
nervous weakness, night sweats, etc.,
should try them,
Backache is almost Immediately relieved
by wearing one of Carters smart Weed
and. Belladona Backache Plasters. Try
one and be free from pain, Price 25 cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-06

the river fired three shots at the
Little Bill. Their aim was bad, one
ball entering the hearth department
of the mill and took ofa mans
head.
The number killed Is now ten, and
II wounded. Strikers claim besides
the captain and lieutenant, four
other men were shot and fell from
the barge. One of the Pinkerton
men jumped off the barge and was
drowned. The pilot of Little Bill
was killed. The boat was driven of
and proceeded down the river, work.
men haye telegraphed to have 1t
held at the Locks. Sheriff has ask
ed the governor for assistance.
Captain r. II. Heen, who had
charge of the Pinkerton men at the
homestead mill, has been brought to
the hospital here with five wounded
com mpanioDs. Captain said: II
gave strict orders not to shoot until
fred on. Whom we proceeded to
land the whistle blew and the strik-
ers Immediately commenced to
shoot, to protect ourselves we had +"
return the fire. Seven or eight OF
ur men are hurt.
PfTTsBURa, July 6.-At p. m. A
flag of truce displayed by the Pinker-
tons and was shot down,it was hoist
ed a second and q third time witt
the same result. Every moving ot-
iect on the barges as fired on. At 10
his afternoon IS men were taken
from the yard of the mill. Three
lead, two Of whom are Pinkertons.
Flames are now spreading along
the river front and the mills ar,
threatened. Several explosions were
heard and the people are fleeing 70
the hills to escape the fire.
At2p. m. one of the PinBcrtous
raised his head above the edge of the
barge, was Immediately shot and fell
back ward.
y. m.-The situation at Home
stead is one of increasing gravity. |
rhe Pinkertons are in dreadful
position exposed to a perilous fire,
bullets, cannon and dynamite.
Workmen are now preparing to at
,ach hose to the oil tank, and spur
III on the boat and set it on fire.
The general expectation that troops
will be called very soon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-06
A New Kind of Insurance.

For twenty-five cents you can in
sure yourself and family against any
bad results from an attack of bowel
complaint during the summer. One
or two doses of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy will
cure any ordinary case. 1t never
fails and is pleasant and safe to take.
No family can afford to be withoul
it. For sale at 25 and 80 cents per
bottle by Geo. E. Good. druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-06

To THE LADIEs.-"Viaviu stands
alone. the greatest medical discovery
Of the nineteenth century. From
an NJ. d., in the Ladies' Health
Journal, Newark, Ohio.) You are
cordially invited to call and investi
gate for yourselves. Office over
and 8 cent store, Cottle-Park hurst
block, Commercial street, Salem,
Oregon. I'm