davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-30
Business Opportunities.

es.SS esSSf sEasiS$Hsi, sss 81 H.vst! ti
SSasi T@aa Sl ta >k HREkER RMaasEAS3a!I" & I.
AN oLD.EsTABLIsHED BUSINESS desiring
.2S'oSo additional capital proposes to incorpo.
rate. Parties seeking a hrst-class investment can
address t. q. b., box 1896 World.
Al EWANTED 70 BUY for spot cash merchan.
address e e fSs IS Re See cH or
WELL. KNOWN AUCTIONEER wants part.
ner. with capital; must give services also
For particulars address by letter, 10 West 133d ST.
BASEMENT, with completely furnished dining.
good steady business; moderate terms; owner
going West Apply at basement, 90 w. 10Th st.
BEST oPPoRTUNlTY-Two excellent patents:
cheap. Address W. A.. box 400 World
DINING Saloon, Union square, completely
COTrER $50 West 4th st.
FOR SALE-Liquor store, corner. doing a good
I hns,ness IN reason for selling, Inability TO attend
kosciusko ST., Brooklyn
HAVE YOU $50 you wish increased to s28l, be.
Sides receiving per cent. dividend quarterly
security absolute. Particulars address Box sos
LITHOGRAPHERS WANTED to buy small
plant. comprising hand. presses stones, &c Ad-
dress Artist, box 81 World.
NEWSPAPER and magazine composition at lowest
rates for yearly contracts. Address D.. box 2S9
Uptown World.
TO PCBLIsHERS-Co Composition and press work
wanted. Address +. J. p, box ll0 World.
wANTED-one man with capital from 81, 800 to
5000 to take Interest and official position In
insurance corporation; first class connection and
unusual opportunity for good returns, with abso-
lutte safety. Address, with references, or call on
c. j. FRANTZEN, & Union square.
YOUNG MAN wants another to Join In opening
fine store; will keep stationery, cigars, do en-
craving and printing, take advertisements, &c. ;
grand chance $500 capital. c.. LOG W. 42d at,
SIS FOR GOOD TRUCK HORSE: being sold for
want OF use. J. II. LITTLE CO.. W. 14th st.
500 CASH will buy restaurant; good trade; must
be sold. MALEER lOl Dutied ST. brooklyn.
10. 900 CIRCULARS 81: 100 900. SIS; 900 cards or
billheads 81; why pay more7 Other work equally
low; special orders at u few hours notice Ed
GAR PRINTING & STATIONERY CO.. 20 W..
3eth at
The evening world., 1893-12-30
DANCING

g. ibNSlANilN r., - West 2th St, near
broadway, skirt. new scrpenttne, character. song
and dance, spanish, also high front yni tack kick,
layton. Helene, Hattie Wells. feursttc, Mabel
tlnik style taught they are my pupils aud nov
uu the s'agC meeting With great success, My
terms are moderht' Tor class or private. y. u, -.
Also the waltz ant , step guaranteed In one lesson
or no charge. l,SiNbli,hrd private academy Only.
The evening world., 1893-12-30
Boarders Wanted.

One 7Tnle, gOc per line second Time 7e pey
fir, Third and Subsequent Tmea l5c per tthS
No e1fru charge on Sundays.
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR TT-Adyertisements
for The WO.ld may be left at any American
District Messenger Once In the city, where the
charges will be the same as those ~ the main
/ Office
The evening world., 1893-12-30
observation-disclosures.

A LITTLE JEWEL, daintily furnished in white
gold Will ront or sell easy weekly payments
nothing down, immediate possession. FLAGG
2I2 W. I'D ST.
THREE l. four.room flats, fully ~ completely
furnished for housekeeping Morrison, agent
. .Bt Tlh ave,
The evening world., 1893-12-30
unfurnished Room. to Let.

18TH sr., $50 W. Large unfurnishcd connect.
ing rooms; private house; also furnished rooms
board optional.
23D ST, $40 W. Large front basement to rent,
uniurnishrd.
The evening world., 1893-12-30
unfurni.hsd-srookIyn.
Furniahsa-West Side.
unfurnished-Gsst Side.


18TH ~. A gem. with gold, 81 weekly
FLAGG l5uN furnished hatsl, 2i2 W, I'D St
18TH 81. W. Neat little 1. room fiat, com
pletely furnished, -. 81. FiAGG, 242 W I'D ~.
10Th ST. W.-Funy furnished Broom hat
FLAGG, 242 W. 2ad st.
29D ST, 2lS ". Only one left OF those new
steam. heated flats; elegantly furnished, com
plete stark
24TH ST, W. Ms worth looking at 5 rooms:
sl3 20 weekly, FLAGG, 2I2 W, 23d st.
25TH 81. w,-Grouud Nat 3 rooms; moder
atcy furnished SlS weekly.
GOTH ST. W. 4 perfect jewel; 3 rooms; every
thing in white and gold new, clean; price slh
FLAGu, 2I9 W. 43d ST.
3SIIi Sr l58W. Fa', 5 roorns h bath iur,
n'sh, ior housekeeping; steam healed Janitor
a6VII ST. W Comfortably furnished I.room
FLAGG, 242 W. nd st.
beth ~. 3lS w.-ASmnster carpets, &c. I
light corner rooms 4 bathroom; private hail
parlDT heater very handsomely lurnkhed;
Night Inquire laniior
39rII ST. gGl ". W.--Nicey furnished Hat, 4 large
light rooms a bath steam heated, JanitoL
4lSI 81. 2uGW. Nicely furnished fat OF rooms
TO lot. Apply ianiior.
a4TH ST, Handsomely furnished small p
ruom apartment; reAsonhole rem, 49, o.,
fLAj0, 242 W. 23d 81
The evening world., 1893-12-30
MAR RED.

CUNNINGHAM-BRETT On Dec. 25, 1885, by
the Rev. n. n. McKinnon, s. j., at ST. LAW
rence's Church, New York City, MARY BRETT
CuSSISGHAM.
The evening world., 1893-12-30
l.. a. l-gNDE.


100 West SAN II. corner broadway. makes n
speciality OF teaching persons to dance who have
attempted and tailed tO learn al other academies
waltz aud latest fashionable dances thoroughly
'aught, afternoon and evening classes, class
scholars receive striCly private lcgsuus without
extra charge. open daily, 10 \. NJ, Ia IL 4. NJ.
CORRECT WALTZ guaranteed; . strictly pri.
Nntr lessons. ~, Any hour, with music posi-.
litCly no failure class, - monthly. IENON
tnNSERNATn RN ,li55 broadway, below i2d st
MANHATTAN DANCING ACADEMY, ~ W.
5Nth -. -Four class lessons, Il ~ lessons, 50
correct wal'z guaranteed In private lessons,
with music. -. afternoon class. children and
lMlieS, Tuesdays and saturday. same price,
3.b TO D 80 i. NJ lady aud ccuticnlnn teachers
best place In the city nj popular prices send
address tor circular. Private lessons IN the waltz
our specially: reception THIS EVENING:
dancing S.3Oto l. i. NJ. Admission, gentleman
and lady, IuT.
MRS. CARRIERS DANCING ACADEMY, Gal
Lexington ave. classes, private lessons, circu.
lar; special reception saturday. Dec. NJ
WALTZ and all fashioaatlc dancing taught: pri-
yate and class lessons. circulars, Kaiser vii
nslm's new court danse taught idance arSto-
cratigl Knickerbocker Conservatory. ~ w. lth st.
The evening world., 1893-12-30
Dancing Academies.
Dday I5c. a ims: sunday, sOr
AFTERNOON CLASSES. WALTZ GrARAN-
Tues. and Thurs. ,3 30, 5 80. iced IN six private
LADY ASSISTANTS. lessons VII music, -,
HOSEA HICClNS S

1856 l40 " EST I'D ST, near 9Th ave, :. -
station. ~ monthly. Glasses MON. ItES
THTRS. and FRIDAY, 80 10 80, private
lessons 81 tickets used n, pupils convehienccr;
beginners, Glasses, lessons. - gnM'er, -
lessons s.; receptions WedS Sats. inst lessons
private open every day, A, NJ. 10 II J.. NJ.
FROM THE NEW YORK WORLD.
Hosea Higgins is probably rs well known ms any
man I'm New York and the fame ol the ins,liu.
tion over which he presldes has spread AL over
the country, The iuyartahle ana pronounced s,'.
art of daucnr mas made II the largest establish
ment Oi the Kind I'm In" world TO me hrttci
lis facilities are uuequacd, the hoor spac" Is
enormous the music provided Is NahoN" criticism,
while his staff OF lazy and gentleman teachers
stand AT the head Of their profession.
MIR HOSEA IIlGGlNS, IN his class lessons,
give, individual instruction In a room separate
from the general ClHsS-ro Diihdcat nlpi,s ma
this method "a great advantage. llE GlARAN-
TEFS THE WALTZ IN SIX PRIVATE lf~H-
SnNS MAkING 10 IAlll kES.
The evening world., 1893-12-30

HALLIDAY ST. 2ls-4 rooms, furnished for
New York 4 cents take Pacific ave. trolley from
CoTtlaudt st. ferry.
The evening world., 1893-12-30
Loans.

ono Time, SSc per hne: Second Tine, &c. per
line: Third ard subsequent Times, soc, per line
Daily and sunday
UNION LOAN ASSOCIATION,
1882 BRuADWAY, COR. iUTH ST.
A. LOANS procured on furniture In use without
removal AT B"o easy payments: longest time
strictly confidential UNION SQUARE LOAN
co, Lincoln Bldg. room 6Ol Union 81, Il lith st.
ADVANCES made on furniture. pianos. &C.
without removal or Inconvenience; payable In
easy instalmentS NEW YORK h BROOkLIN y
LOAN CO., room ~ world Building.
interest: easy payments; business confidential.
pATTEN & CO., 28i4 Atlantic ave, East New
York Bank Building, rooms and g. Brooklyn
entrance Pennsylvania ave.
MONEY LOANED (not over 500 on househol
furniture IN use without removal; lowest rates
open evenings. TERRY, l5i East 02d 81.
1872 RROADWAY-SlOO 600 to loan on dia.
monds watches. antiques iurs: ladies' office.
Globe Loan Office.
The evening world., 1893-12-30
Deputy Comptroller Made Referee.

(By Associated Press.)
ALBANY. Dec. SO.-Comptroller Campbell ap-
pointed his deputy. Calvin ]. Huson. last night
to bV referee in the Hamilton Park Company
claim to land In the Adirondacks. Mr.. Husor
will report to the incoming Comptroller.
The evening world., 1893-12-30
Flats and Apartments to Let.
Furnlshed-West Sid

lObllt ST, lO1 W. Completely \ newly fur
nishcd Hats, I rooms Il bath steam heated
southern exposure; near station; ~ floor; $40
monthly Bartlett.
The evening world., 1893-12-30
East Side.

LEXINGTON AVE, $50, near 39th st-Nicely
furnished large sunny front room table board
er; German American board.
Sd AVE. ,l64 near 10TH Neatly furnished room,
l or 2 respectable working men, with or without
board.
The evening world., 1893-12-30
DANCING ACADEMY,
EecOud Term,

second Term.
lO.th -, ami I'll ave,
commencing for ladies II. Il g'nl''m'' M"nhhN
evening Jan, \; Tor ch liIru, saturday hti'F'
"'''' '""' PRO-! 4. FISCHER, =
RRR NANDp'~ AtADENI
l62 East a5th ST.. bank building; prices reduced
classes nov forming, private lessons, any hour'
al waltz and all the new dances taught rapldly
reception every Tuesday evening
The evening world., 1893-12-30

wANERLEY PLACE, 124-Furnished rooms,
with board: gentlemen only.
STH AVE 2SS-SiEgie or connecting rooms,
heated, with or without board, ut moderate
prices,
The evening world., 1893-12-30

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, 89-Newly d hand
sOmrly furnished rooms, well heated home
like; moderate terms.
DUFFIEI.p ST, III 50: large. elegant, warm
rooms, furnished; also warm hall room, front,
u 80
FAYETTE ST, 70, Brooklyn-Elegantly fur.
nshed paTlor & bedroom, gas & heat; board II
wanted; cheap.
FULTON ST. l2l-Seatly furnished, well heated
room for 2 gentlemen, -; near bridge.
PINEAPPLE ST., ~, near Brooklyn Bridge
2large 4 hall rooms; every conveniences; ref
cTrnCVs.
The evening world., 1893-12-30

18TH, ST., IS W. Boarders wanted, IS per
week
The evening world., 1893-12-30

18TH ST. ~ iW.-iandsomely furnished rooms,
with or without bonrd; families or g"ptiement'
tinpu a..I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12
THE SENATE MUST ACT.

The silver debate has dragged to 3
point where the senate Of the United
States must act. The house has acted.
All the harm has been done that can
be done TO the country.
The senate must now act In continu-
Gus session or forfeit its right to be
called q deliberative body that can
reach conclusion.
There has been too much disturbance
of business by congress already. After
the house passed the repeal of the silver
purchase act the business interests Of
the country revived. AS soon as it be-
came evident that the senate was tri-
fling vith the subject to kill time mat
ters became worse again. There should
be action one way or another unless
the country is to be thrown into an
other crisis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12
THE aEARY LAW

The efforts Of the present sdministrs-
tion to break down the Geary law are
undoubtedly dictated by large and
respectable element Of people 10 the
Eastern states, who regard the whole
Chinese question ss a local matter.
The question should be made nation
al, snd all elements offoreign immigra
iiou included who will not come up to
certain STANDARDS Of American family
life. Our country has no use for aliens
who do not intend to become citizens
and establish homes.
The American home, owned by an
American citizen and taxpayer must
be the mint Of the state and the sooner
this fact h recognized the better 1t will
he for our government. Mr. Geary
does wen to stand for the expulsion Of
all that is allen to American homes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12
THE SIMON BRIBERY CASE.

In the State vs. Simon, a report of
which appears elsewhere, the evidence
seems to have been all on the side of
the state and the argument all
against 1t. Mr.. Simon probably made
no more effort to get state contract
than many others have made, only he
was not successful.
1t is more than likely tha, Superin-
tendent Downing and other state off,
cials have been approached by other
business n-en along the same liue. But
1t makes q world of difference how il is
done and whether the man is friend
or foe.
1t Is not likely that Mr.. Down.
went before the grand jury and in-
formed on Simon OF his own account.
AS rule he is not so viDdictive as that.
II the truth were known he was prob
ably called there and had to tell what
he did. The supplies for the pen should
be advertised for aud open bids received
as for the asylum.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12
raE ONE CENT DAILY.

Through ali these hard times the cir
cniation % THs ONE GENT DAILY has
kept sp and grown. People are sur
prlsed that We are abe 10 fnrBish .
complete associated Pres daily for %
cts. a month. They are all pleased
With the paper, regardless Of party af-
flistio,,s. The publishers are Republi-
cane and have their views about sub
jects when called upon 10 express them.
But they are flrst Of all 10 favor Of good
government and belong to the great
tisinteFested mass Of the people who
seek no officss, get no salaries, draw 10
fees, and are only contributors 20 tb'
tax collector. From this standpoint
readers Of the OSE CENT DAILY caB
always nst assured that they will b..
dealt with. They will be given editor
ials from the independent people'r
standpoint, not from that Of any Of the
political machines.
AL disintefested citizens who desire
good government in Oregon are a.
mach interested in circulating the OSE
CBET DAILY as we are. The bargain
is theirs. The seryice Is ours. The re-
suit Is for all. Circulate it. Show 1t t.
your neigbbor; it will spread. They
will take IL; all that is needed is foT
them to see it. 1t is its own best ad-
veFtisement. THE ONE CENT DAILY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12
THE SNAIL CRIMES.

The time Of the grand jury is mostly
occupied with small criminals. Most
OF them are poor men, unable to en-
ploy counsel or bring those Influences
TO bear which keep offenders out of the
clutches Of the law. IL our readers
would allow IL we would like to COM
ment on case which happened this
year where man had been guilty OF a
grave oftense against public morals,
had robbed the widow and BETRAYED
the confidence ofa family, and where
the lawyers, courts, police, two alleged
newspapers and all wdo are ordinarily
called upon TO protect society and bring
thu offender to justice, deliberately pro-
tected the guilty party and carried on
prosecutions against persons who were
innocent Of all wrongdOlng. Contrast
that with the criminal business of the
present term OF court, where petty of. |
fences are dragged through enormous
ly expensive trials.
Tnere Is too mnch truth In the oft re-
peated saying that the big criminals
escape Justice. What Is being done
with Jim Lotan who Is charged with
'tealiug several hundred thousand;
With Henry Willard who has stolen his
Millions out Of the North Pacific; With
I l.. Cowan who abstracled unknown
INNS OF deposits In his bank manage. .
lent. We are living In money cor !
lpted age. Our law aud justice mach
'ery makes life too easy for the big 4
Iieves.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12
STATE NEWS NOTES AND COM.
MENTs.

The Eugene Guard wants the mud
cleaned off the principal streets Of the
city.
In one respect Oregon can not lag be-
hind if it wishes tO-her supreme court
decisions have got to be up with the
progress of judicial science.
Hops still readily bring Is cts, that is,
a number one article.
Alderman Wheeler Of Eugene has re-
signed.
The San Francisco midwinter fair
managers will give US an Oregon day.
A goodly share of Oregon will be there
Rev. J. r. N. Bell is likely to be
called to occupy the Presbyterian pull
pit at Baker City.
Joel Warfield, Baker county pio-
neer died at the age of 70 years.
Ounces are plenty in the Salem mar.
ket.
The Red Jacket mine at Cornucopia,
Baker county, has just made another
clean up of $4,000.
Times got so hard under the Ceye-
land administration that Asiatic chole-
ra stood no show in this country.
The Oregon trespass law has great
run in the press. But that is the only
place 1t is popular.
An Englishman was heard to remark
yesterday that the Willamette is
pretty bloody high"
Salem people will go without their
home made pickles this year. The
only large cucumber patch is on
Browns island and is under water.
Roseburg Review: Miss Eugenia
Shelby, of Portland, will press the cleo
trio button that will set the battleship
Oregon afioat at San Francisco in few
weeks. The young lady is a daughter
of Eugene Shelby, a granddaughter of
Gen. Joseph Lane, and is IS years Of
age.
Drain normal school has 1893 students
enrolled.
Surveyor General Byars is notified
that $1,000 is appropriated to survey
lands in Oregon this year as against
$40, 900 last year.
The Albany Herald appears in re.
duced size.
An exchange says even bankers are
working shorter hours than formerly. |
Banks can do all their business In five
hours where II formerly required seven.
Albany's city debt September
30 was $9S,0436l. Linn county has
warrants out for S9470 20.
Mayor Mason, of Portland, is said to
be an aspirant for the governorship.
Bad weather nearly ruined the east
'rn Oregoa fair at The Dalles.
The Dalles Times-Mountaineer saws
oregon development will be much re-
arded because this state was not prop.
rly represented at the worlds fair.
The Oregon bar association will meet
the u. 5. court room, Portland, Oct.
D, at lOa, IN,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Local Correspondence from Towns
in the Valley.
From HUBBARD.

FROM HUBBARD.
Messrs. Wesling aud Claussin arr
hauling lumber for J. X. Jordan
Gus. Gerrold has accepted 3 position
10 clerk on y. r. Hiukleis farm this
winter and cJmiog summer.
The city schools are progressing nice
ly under the present administration
with a very large attendance.
@. w. whitney has gone to Heppner
as delegate to attend the x. p. con-
ventlon from Arion lodge 81.
John DImick bas some extra fine DO
tatoes, Of the Burbank variety, on ex.
hibition at the P. o.
The nestest thing yet in the shape Of
a tack hammer was made by J. Zeek,
for DIR. Weaver.
i'll. Calvert has made quite a change
in the interior Of the post office.
The sale of Frank Gault was well at
tended and things brought fair prices.
Say George, where did you get that
silk tile?
Willis Devoren has been assisting A.
w. Laurence 10 the wood business.
b. f. Cooley, of Woodburn, was
down on business last Monday.
&c. Milton has purchased the build
ing now occupied by him as saloon,
from Mr.. Frederick.
&. w. Spight has leased twenty acres
Of land from Peter Lower, aud will put
1t out TO hops. Term OF lease to run
six years.
Mr.. johnson has leased Cal. Reason
er's hop yard for term of three years.
Herbert Button, of Salem, was doing
our town one day last week.
G. Ainsworth shipped some dressed
pork to Portland, last Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12
A Touch Of Fellow Feeling.

I'VE do indeed have some queer ex-
periences, said the trained nurse, TAX
ing off her white cap and giving its
dainty bow few deft, reconstructing
touches, ''and many interesting and di-
verting episodes also. Not long ago l
was sent for to attend minister's wife
and must confess that l responded to
the call with some trepidation and ap-
prehension. 1t was my first experience
in a minister's family, and | was afraid
that my patient might ask me to pray
with her or read the Bible to her, which
most excellent offices would be wholly
out of my line and would cause me
much embarrassment.
when reached my post of duty,
found the minister's wife suffering a
great deal, and my first Office was to
make and apply mustard plaster.
concocted it with a generous and con-
scientious hand. and it must have been
pretty warm, for several seconds after
had deferentially applied the mustard
plaster on the person of the minister's
wife she groaned dismally. Leaning
over her to discover whether her pain
had increased, heard her murmur softly
but energetically:
"'Oh, jiIninyI It's too hotl can't
stand itr
Perhaps you can imagine how my
heart leaped toward the dear woman at
this touch of nature. We had delight
full time together when she got better.
She was good woman, too, but like the
rest of us she had her favorite ejacula-
tions under compelling circumstances" 1"
I ,,,;nr-s1ln nrrn..,.,. Irr,.-,,nl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12
California Names Ending In O.

Attention has not been called, we be-
heye. to one peculiarity Isl the
number Of geographical names in Cali
fornia which end with o. In this respect
this state must be awarded the champion
snip medal, as brief inspection of any
list of names of places will show. First,
among the 80 counties of California there
are no less than IA which end with the
round letter. They are El Dorado, Fres-
no. Inyo. Men1ociuo, Mono. Sacramento,
San Benito. San Bernardino, San Diego,
San Francisco San Luis Obispo, San
Mateo. Solano and Yolo. 1t is to be OBJ
served that only a portion of these are
named from masculine saints in the
Spanish calendar, Fresno, Inyo, Mono,
Solano and others being presumably In
dian names, though the termination may
have been put on by the early Spanish
settlers. When we come to towns in
California whose names end in o, their
name is legion. There are, among others,
Acampo, Alamo, Bernardo, Blanco, Cab
to, Capistrano, Decoto, Echo, FL Casco,
Fruto, Igo. Jacinto, Largo. Llano. Milo,
Moreno, Navarro. Nicasio, Ono, Paler-
mo, Philo, Rialto, Sausalito, Tropico,
Venado and Volcano.
In the compilation of this imperfect
catalogue the towns and cities named for
saints have been omitted, as the list
would be entirely too long, running from
San Antonio through most of the letters
of the alphabet to San Ysidro. There is
said to be a reason for all things, and it
is not unlikely that the names given by
the early and pious Spanish settlers to
their settlements may have sounded
pleasant to the gringos who came after
them and have Influenced them, perhaps
unconsciously, to confer upon their own
mining camps and villages and towns
names ending with the letter o.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12
John Quickly Extemporized Five Tow
Bags.

This is q meaningless seDteDse, but II
contains all Che letters Of our alqhabet
Five of tbeee letters spell "womaD," F"
and large numbers Of women believe In
the virtues Of DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescripiion-a strictly vegetable com-
pound, for her use only, and an unfsf-
ing cure for the many ills that beset
her. 1t recuperates wasted strength.
restores the functions To a normal cOnd
ition, aud fits her TO bear and rear
healthy offspring; promotes digestion
purifies the blood, ard give activity tn
he bowels and kidneys, In q word, 1t
,,wOman's cure and safeguard. Guar
anteed To give satisfaction, or its price
500 refuned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12
Making Money With Ease.

"An old farmer came into my of
fee not long ago and sat down,
said an Alabama banker. Il was
putting my signature to some blank
bills received in sheets-the usual
form, you know, from the treasury
department. The old farmer watch.
ed me for few moments and asked .
"'What is thatr
Il handed him one of the sheets.
He looked at the blank bills and said :
This is money!
"'Yes, said.
:" Is that the way you make itp he
asked.
"'Yes, said l.
my godlemityr he said and
walked out without another word. ="
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12
TRY DR.. MILES PILLS. so DOSES 25 CTS.
'oId by D. ]. Fry, druggist. Salem

The Southern Pacific has placed the
price of round trip tickets, good for 10
days to the Portland exposition at 1895.
including one admission to the exposi
ton. Tickets on sale Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays only. If