davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

Mississippi, Harris of Tennessee, Irby
Of South Carolina, Jones Of Arkansas.
Kyle Of South Dakota, Martin Of Kan
sas, Morgan of Alabama, Pugh of Ala
hama, Roach Of North Dakota, Vance
Of North Carolina. Vest Of Missouri,
isiana.
Democrats who oppose unconditional
repeal. but who will vote for "f
cannot get a chance to vote for a COM
promise:
Camden Of West vireinia. Faulkner Of
West Nirginid. Hunton Of Virginia, Pascoe
OF FlOrktl, Ransom of North Carolina,
Turpie Of Indiana.
DEMOCRATS FOR REPEAL.
Bricc Of Ohio. Gallery of Louisiana,
Gibson Of Louisiana, Gordon Of Geor-
gin, Qorman Of Maryland. Gray Of Della.
ware. HIN 81 New York. Lindsay %
Eenmcky. Mcpherson Of New Jersey
Mile Of Texas. Mitchell OffWisconsin,
MIurFhy % New York, Palmer Of Illness
. Snuah Of New Jersey Villas of Wisconsin.
VOORHEES, Of Indiana, Whie OF louis
lana, ,,,,,r
REPUBLICANS FOR REPEAL.
AlIrich of Rhode Island. Allison Of
iowa. Chandler Of New Hampahire. Cui-
IAN AZ Illinois. Davis OF Minncs0ta,
Dixon * Rhode Island. Doiph Of Oregon,
Frye Of Miine. tial.inger OF New h9mt
shire. Hale of Maine, Hawley 81 Con,
necticui. Hig@ins Of Delaware Hoar oi
| Nassaliiuse.fs, Lodge OF M achusetl',
Mcmillan Of Michigan, Morrill, Of Yer
mont. Perblns 81 Kansas, Plat Of Con-
necfcut Proctor Of Vermont, tinay o.
| PENNSYLVANIA, sherman - Ohio, stock
| bridge Of Michigan. Wnshhurn OF Minne-
sotn. Wilson Of Iowa. -. ,.,,...
REPUBLICANS AGAINST REPEAL;
Cameron OF Pennsylvania Dubois Of
Idaho. Hansbrough Of NORTH. Dakota
Jones Of Nevada, Mitchell OF oregon;
| Nnnfonn Shonn Of Idaho Teller of Col
orado. Wolcot OF Colorado.
PORuLISTS ANTI-REPEAL
Alden Of Nebraska, Stewart Of Nevada,
Peller OF Kansas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22
PART TWO

-7-
spider and Fly" with its manifold
novelties and a host OF talented per-
anr'hers- witch were mostly ncruiied
nuloaa and It's wealth OF beautiful cos,
ahnnvs, gQtgcons scrnery, nrnor, me-
IIin n,, ,n ehects, traisiyrmauons, spark-
ton,imn ,Dlinv,' snyis,nn a s,vy,u pa,'-
Ii nrrle,,fs ~, n MIN ,,'bis.
ihe briyiis.t" ,,,. r,s"i ~ IL " nnn'
iicaiiv ient,I ~" NV " w oo,,t II,
M p,f,''iieu i ,e NV my pvuiiv ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22
I'd ME GRnAr FAIR.

Texas was represented at Chicago Oct.
Is BY the following people
Miss Annie Donk. Taylor; Miss Hetia
Shaw. Taylor: Miss Matte Sluiw. Tay-
Tor. Mr.. and Mrs Yakeg, Taylor: H. 10.
Overall anil wife, San Antonio: Bertha
Redllck, T00dle Rcdlick. Mrs. NJ. IL.
Specs. John s. SPECIES, Galveston; ~ q.
Alexander. BonhaEi, Tex. r u. Martin.
end wife. BOnhnm; r. Il. Hue, Wichita
Falls Miss Thula Obenhnus, Camille
Phelps, Miss Ada Wagner, Miss Henle
Byars, Misses Ella and Lillian lis, Allsa
Bpttie Wesson, AirR French Simpson,
Mrs. Ben Baker. Mrs. Robert locpDin-
Rcr, Columbus. Claude NanXandt, Bort
Worth: John W. Cantrcll. Dallas: Walter
\. Groff, Fort Worth; w. H. Boyd and
wife Mlkinney: Mrs. iiildrbraud. Sher-
man: Miss Mary hullin. Colorado; Miss
Nora MclAney. Colorado; John \. VIII
k,ra. Velasco; Felix Humphrles. FELTON,;
III a Smith, Avalon, Milton. Wolf Dali
,as: Sid Rosonthal, Dallas: Jessie Owen.
Nafnsoin; Mrs 10 =, Gard, Fort Worth;
Il. III. l.ianis. Houston; Aire Card,
Fort Worth: r,ll Nyer Albany; 5. Webb.
Aihany: Miss Matte lkrels, Colorado
Civ. John GoRgn. Galvesioni John w.
cantren, Dallas: w. T. Randolph and
wifc. Palestine: Horace Cavitt Bryan;
Miss l0stnhine lange, San Antonio'
coin Matthews, Relton. Miss Hnrgie
Aafthews. BeIton: Miss L. q. Mas, Misc
NaY Mas, Miss Fannie Blum. Mrs. A.
n simpson. Mrs. A. Levy. Galrclfon-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22
GREENwALLs THEATRICAL EN-.
CHANGE.

No theatrical agency was ever so pros.
porous as we are today" remarked Man
nger w. A. Mcdonnell Of the American
Theatrical exchange 60 an Amusement
Globe reporter yesterday. Our success
Is entirely due 10 the observation OF the
rules which were formulated when this
exchange first started and which have
been strictly observed at all times. Il
Is scarcely necessary for me 10 Impress
upon the minds Of your readers that thls
exchange Is conducted upon pronounced
business methods and commercial prin-
ciplus Our man object has been tho
Transaction of al business by c0uscien.
tious methods for reputable companies In
an impartial aud unprecedented manner,
This exchnng, has the cooperation Of all
the leading shrntcrs IN the principal
money.making cities, and has limited the
Est 10 such number ~ will enable the
concentration Of forces upon the business
IN hand, and thereby prove more bene
fetal 10 nll concerned. We have no for.
eign or individual interests outside u our
patrons benefits. aud devote our sole
energy 90 the best attractions In the
leading ahehtem, Unlike all other ex-
changes we have no companies Of our
own 10 book 10 the detriment Of Gus
toners and will, under no circumstances,
book the routes of eecond-elnss com
plniei. There you have the secret OF
our success
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22
The SENATE POLLED.
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR'S
AGAINST REPEAL,
r. h Democratic Senators out of
r. '' Thick and Min supporters
1.-THE President.

|Rlsifsii epo,n1.lsenye New York Press.
! ioll ~ ,SIuN, Oct. 10.-The follow
i,sj " ne senate shows why un@on.
inso,';ll'ssS'u Of the silver purchase act
'sr,s,+ivA, = IS not because of fhe
h Ii @ciics of the friends Of sil-
Il" = solely because q w., ~ s ~
n hreS i t.s senators are opposed 10
|fg-iise n,s sngs tnnncial policy. Ont Of
ri,ion tnluioeiahc senator's ihe admin.
2 subss-.a only seventeen thiek aha
Pals, ne, while twenty-t,yo Dem
'lslnhlle .-'lvFly of hve-are nnnosed
49, 10 repeal. six u.a ,v SPiI .',','
n Qri,s 'spe2l Democrats are. there.
,lqse en- auy 60 10 into ,gnens
ltistrssio- efs IN tip majority Nc "
~, M ia 3emoemta aeciar. 49,
Il fl1er Tf.ll'l ny the saucns. AMI ~
/ n. '-s'e it Nou.d o,,'.ri, s'i Ito 20 g9ll
,rSesl i'ss5DSqbiicars, twenty.fopr are
~ d rsBe 2nly ten are absolutely
,ts sls reggiag table shows 49,. -.
. s'i ,ags iSs eAa.GsAINsT REPEAL.
4 gsseiisss1 q kentnei,S n R,, Aakan n,
Alilisi - q, ,yaii Of Florida ' casl 81 q
rssa, Dan;,tse q Texas u, o, vNsFe 81
4 Of Virsinia, G Gem. 81 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

constant roar. Miss Lorraine Drcux
sustained the character of Belle Goigdt-
" TO the letter. She is d finished nctress.
has nlnuy persnual charms. and Was ac-
conled an ovation. Tho other meinhers
OF the troupe are excellent, every char
dctcr hemg admirably portrayed without
being the least whit overdrawn.
An excellent thing about Walker. Lon
don ~ TINT there Is an nhsencc of WI.
gnrisms, the dialogue being of the clean
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

est and most refined sort, 4 feature Of
The performance was the limitations of
the Thames minstrels There was also
some excellent singing and the auditors
showed their appreciation of It by pro-
longcd APPLAUSE. The east is MS follows
lnsper lhipps .....,Jumes u Powers
Kit UplOhn ......,..,,W, II, Crosby
Andrew Mcl'hnil .., Harry j. Morgan
Willie Golightly ..,..s Walter Thomas
Benjamin BASES .....,.,., Ellis liNsc
Mamie O'Bncn ..,. Miss Rachel Booth
Mrs GoliRhuy 80. Miss Lillic Eidridru
Sarah Riggs ..,,., Miss May, 1Yrr@i
Penny ......... Miss Nellie Sherwood
Minstrels. Russell Ghilds Thomas Worth.
II, II. Evans. William MURRAY
In presenting Mr.. James Y. Powers
IN Walker, London" the management
dsirc 10 call particular attention 60 the
Important features of the engagement.
Mr. Powers makes his first appearance
rs star In this cily. lie Is foremost
among the younger American comedians.
Ia England lac WIS u member OF the
famous NolSes family company. and also
the leading pantomimist at the Covent
Garden thratpr, London. IN America
he X known as the creator NJ the chief
comedy parts Of Chns. II. lloyta
caller fnrces. Later, at The Casino
Now York, lie successfully created the
principal. comedy rode ig "Erninie',,
"rhe Ycoman Of the Guard "rhc Drum
Major" etc, For the past three scasnns
IN New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chi
cngl, San Francisco, etc, etc, lie was
The phcnOmt nally successful star of Me
Nnlly'a fnrcical comedies. "A Straight
Tin" aud "A Mad Borgain." He has
now secured the exclusive. american
rights To walker London" the most
successful comedy done In England IN
the past ten years. II h now over It's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

Republicans who would vote for I'M
conditional repeal but favor u COM
promise: &c W.
braska' Sauire Of Washington.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

An app.e. twelve and one.half inches
In circumference, Is the product OF the
farm Of W. q. Lang, ut TenuyYllle'
Com.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-17
Better Than the Egg Trick.

Something far better than the egg
trick was shown at card party in
Twenty eighth street night or two
ago. The exhibitor declared himself
to be a reformed gambler He had
made much money out Of the trick
and did not mind letting a few
friends know the secret. He ar
ranged two whist hands from the
deck, in one of which there were six
trumps and in the other none. The
cards being spread out on the table,
face up. he bet 500 that he could
take either hand and beat any man
in the. room holding the other. A
young whist player tried him with
the trump hand and lost. Then an
old fellow took the other hand,
which he said was the stronger, and
also lost Others followed suit and
lost. 1t made no difference who had
the lead. Finally the old fellow
tried again and won. He had an
alyzed the play. 1t is not safe to bet
on the trick with a first class player
more than once. With two players
evenly matched the trump hand will
always be beaten. New York Trib-
llu0
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-17
A Paradox.

Third edition. Here's yer third
edition y yelled a New York news
boy in the afternoon.
A man who might have been,
from his appearance, a professor In
q country college stopped him.
"Give me copy Of the first edi-
tion," he said.
"Ain't none" replied the boy.
But, my boy" demonstrated the
man earnestly, there must be. The
presence of q third entity presup-
poses the existence on a nrst and sec-
ond. Indeed there can be no third
unless there has been a previous
first and second. That Is AN axicm.r =
The boy opened his eyes in aston
ishment and doubt.
Come OIL, culiyr' he CALCULATED.
''YOu don't know nothin about New
York evenin newspapers Here's yer
third edition. and away he went
yelling at the top Of his voice. De
troit Free Press.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-17
ch.mns of rondo. pu. Drivers.

There are few classes Of men who
POSSESSES q reader fund Of anecdote
or a greater quickness at repartee
than bus drivers. Unfortunately,
however, much Of their humor Is lost
when committed to paper, for II isn't
exactly what they say, it's the funny
way they say 1t, that, during some
passage of arms between two rival
coachmen, often provokes the risibil-
tiles Of their passengers to the fullest
extent.
Those single horse buses which
ply between Charing Cross and West
minister bridge come in for large
share of withering remarks as well
as their patrons, owing no doubt TO
the fact that the fare by one Of them
is only a halfpenny, as against pen
ny by any Of the other vehicles.
Nov, then, miss" exclaimed the
driver Of an Atlas to an old lady who
was feeling for herpurse preparatory
to getting inside the halfpenny
chamber of 'orrors,r 'if you haven't
the necessary spondulicks, run home
and fetch two empty medicine bottles
or few white rags hell take en- y
London Tit-Bits.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-17

OF Dumas le ssvant' a good story
is told. Nothing annoyed the great
chemist so much as being mistaken
for the novelist. On one occasion q
lion hunting English lady, after prais-
ing him in the most ELUSIVE Ian
guage, and observing that she knew
every line Of his writings, from
"Monte Cristo" to ''Mousquetaires, "
added, II hope you will allow me to
send you card for my next soiree. {"
Madame, ! am In no way connect
cd with the writer you 'allude TO- y
said the savant, with q cold disdain
that no asinins, .snub proof coat Of
mail could resist. "Oh, ] thought
you were the great Mr.. Dumas" ex:
claimed the bewildered iady.-Mrs.
Crosse.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-17

IN the compartment with me yer,
shfee 0ld llindoo merchants, sfss
i~afded, dignihed md respectable
who evidently we're netives ~ the
ieftef sort
breakfast tltne cams. We weft
Atili many hot and dusty mites ftxiu
\ feffeahfnent station, sbd from = -
depths N sofne N their bundles Che
Old gentlemen, who had evidently
travelled bofofe, evolved q supply o.
COOKED food
II consisted Simply ~ n large howl
cf "dal," like attn pea sorip, and .
pile ~ "chspathes, small, leathefy,
iinleavened pancakes made ~ -four.
With my fsuai indifference 10 Che
wants ~ my inner man I had neg
Iected ~ provide myself with a
luncheon, and while I was thinking
~ tho nice breakfast should have
In two or three hours one ~ the old
gentlemen suddenly thrust his I'm
gers into the bowl N cooked dali
they had no spoons, forks or kniyes
--soooped mp n generous handful,
plastered II over n little pile ~ cha.
patbes, " and with a benevolent beam
over bis spectacles handed II 10 me.
I was completely taken back for
an instant, for the old gentleinaD'f
hands wero ~ grimy ~ possible, but
accepted the food with my po1itest
bow and ate II with every appear
ance Of gratitude.
would have eaten II had II been
ten times an dirty as II was The acl
was as friendly as any man could
perform, and was pleased with its
pure charity and benevolence, II moi
with the food. 1.-Two Years In Jun
gle"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-17
rhsy Dinsr In Details.

b The bushranger Of Australia and
our own western road agent have
objects and methods of business In
the main identical, but they differ In
minor details and In their distinctive
slang. The unfortunate traveller who
meets q western road agent is held
up" His experience with an Aus
tralian bushranger would be practi-
cally similar, except that he would be
'bailed up" while il he met one Of
the craft in New Zealand he would
be stuck up. New York Sun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-17
..,,,e y sha1 OAnnlAni


ne ses N sssffhes fffmtff aHa fhse
srasArs fite ftfm fhst sold NJ
Al ifnpoflsnt event bhd happened
IN yotine M, Jones hmisehbid, md
he cams H. this oity ~ buy n hrby
cartieee. Nothing was Too good FOR
iiim and he finally collected 4 delicate
creation ~ wickework with Russian
leather tfifnfnings md pale biue sill,
and lace Jones lives in dorsey, half
an hours ride from this city
The carriage arrived next Day
boxed ~ with ss much care ~ though
IL had beer a crate of china or n fac.
ing bicycle. The wheels caue IN n
separate boz
Mrs. Jones had always declared
that her husband was stupid IN doing
work about tho house.. but she made
no refnenstfance agaihst her husband
putting the baby carriage together.
He succeeded finally IN tihpaclting
The carriage and wheels, though IN
doing 80 he nearly smashed his
thumb with a hammer. He screwed
ON the wheels, and then setting The
carriage up examined his work with
q critical eye.
Certainly the vehicle had peculiar
appearance. Itseemed lopsided, hav'
ing decided list 10 starboard. That
Amt the one ordered, /" said Jones 10
the pursegirl, who came In just then
and had fixed pair Of wondering
eyes ON the carriage. THE one they
sold me was straight, and I'd like TO
know what they take me for TO send
a thing like this" Jones gave the
carriagea vicious push and 1t wheeled
around In q circle, az a duck swins
when one side is paralyzed by a shot.
Jones was mad clean through. He
had the carriage put In the cellar
and wrote to the firm from which he
had purchased 1t to. send q man to
take their 'lopsided swindle" away.
Jones hadn't cooled off when man
came to look at the carriage. The
man listened patiently to Jones
opinion Of the firm while he was get
ting the carriage out of the cellar.
"Why, you blamed fool" he re-
piled, however, when the vehicle
was finally submitted to him for in
spection. mo wonder it's lopsided
You've put both big wheels on one
side and both little ones on the
other"
Jones begged the man not to say
anything about it and gave him some
good cigars and opened bottle of
fine old Tokay. But the thing was
too good to keep. The man told one
Of Jones neighbors whom he met
outside the house, and 30 the story
spread. That's the reason people
look curiously at the carriage when
Jones takes the baby out, then at
Jones and then snicker. New York
Herald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-17
Highly Satisfactory.

Jemima Ann--If you please. MON,
I've come in answer to the advertise
ment for q cook.
Lady of Few Words-Yes. Char
acter all right
n Jemima Ann--As right as rain,
nom. If it hadn't "a bin suitable,
shouldn't "a come. ! knows the last
three gals as had the place, an they
all gives you very Ugh character
indeed Pick Me Up.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-17

We cfef pne ifunofed i,bilws f,e
Stfg sSct X Y, sued b. itSIrs }sesffb' yY'ats'' ''
n. CHENEY \ 10 Toledo, q
We Inc Undersigned. hsve knowt "
4. Uhency kr The last N yeefs, aud l,e
lieve him perfectly nunufshie IN MI his
lness transactions aud hnenmsliy atie
10 cefty out shy obligations fusde ~
wss, @ 4 '1ffuss, wbolmaie r,fosslsts,
Toledo w.. Wsidlne, Kinnan a Marvin
wholesale f,fuevisis, Toledo, y.
Haifa Cuafth Cufe IA taken intefnsi.
IN. setting directly ,spbf, the blood aud
trucnsss suffsees NJ the system, Fflre
fbc. Ter bottIe. Sold BY All druggists.
'featlmrrieIs free
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-17

Nltssfftv4iu vtiittn nfsssssissss4as4.
"wsye lived here hvs years. ara yeo
hsvsn'tiost a doiisr ~ "a When ueoyss
comes hotns, he'll have the money," said
the little woman who, with her small
family, occupied the house.
~ want my money when its due, MOI
Two weeks sfterwsrd," reiterated the
landlord. "rm losing fesb and turning
cray trying 70 collect my rents" and he
sisuffied on.
ITS dead mean" said the little won.
en-. Hes q shark, thsgs what he ID.
rd Hike 10 sec him get fns out when pey
rent reRnlss1y-if II sin't Just 10 the
minute"
Thsn she sat down and formulated a
little woman's plan Of action, which h
slwAys victorious.
"TinGss-liDg's-llng" 40 the doorbell.
"Tbis house 10 lstY'
Eyes, ma'sfn."
"Csn I 20 through itS'
"Csrtainly. Walk right In"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-17
No Experience.

Manager-Yes, there are few vacan-
cies in my company. Have you been on
tho stage long2
Lady-About 10 years.
"Ah, then You have had a good deal Of
experienced"
"N-o, ! cant say that have"
"But you actedT
mo. There was never anything for
me TO do"
"Ah, see. You have been In the COM
pany Of O great actress who wrote tho
plays herself. New York Weekly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-17

'Edison's Inventions Ape Egyptian Ideas.
Until Invent to Egypt had a lively
admiration for Mr.. Edison. It is true
his inventions seem to complicate
life, but at,any rate they were new.
After visiting Egypt, believe half
of them are simple infringements Of
old Egyptian ideas, the patents for
which have long since expired. Pro
fessor Piazzi Smyth is sure Il am
not that the Pyramid of Cheops con-
tains revelation Of nearly all the
scientific discoveries of the last 5000
years. = Cornhill Magazine.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-17
PLAYING ,hs Banjo by Eisssrlsity.

An electric banjo has appeared In
Boston. The instrument has electro
magnets 80 fitted as TO press ON the
frets when energized. and pluchng
arrangement acts ON the strings.
These actions are controlled by .
moving strip Of paper run by, an
electric motor through guidewsys OF
: contact maker. the paper being pro.
viously stamped out In dots and dash
= scorTsspesding to ths tuns. New
York Telegram. -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-17
He Felt Better.

At Eastbourne q tradesman was
charged with attempting to commit
suicide by driving four long nails
into his head. The medical man who
gave evidence in the case produced
four nails, which he had with diff
Guilty Withdrawn from the prisoners
head. The prisoner said he felt bet
ter after he had driven them in.-
London Tit Bits.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-17
Behind.

Mamma" piped little 5-year.old
Oracle from across the breakfast table
one Monday morning, show many more
days before another Sunday comesr'
"Six," replied mamma promptly.
"Oh, wish twas TO-" said the tot.
"Why, my love, Is Sunday such lone
some day for you as thatT
Eyes, It's lonesome, and" hanging
her little head, II get 80 dreffully hind
wifi my sewing. ng."-Exchange.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-17

scvgbegsn, Gregg, Cutbswst and
Mslstsf, last two reed.-s.roos plants.
sfsa '..I, free @ 70 . any p.ft o. the ety. ct r. r.
wtlghvs grocery VI. w sA.vAes,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-17
Unkind.

Wandering Willyum (at the side door
Of the country villa)-I know. mum, you
won't refuse to give little something TO
. pore man. have faith in your good
heartedness, mum. w.
The Lady Of the House (slsmming the
door with unction} Yes, but It's faith
without works. K Chicago Record.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-17

rbs travelling public are nov h,ns
alive a. the fact that the Chicsgc, In.
lon Pacific n NORTH Western line 6fIefs
the very best accommodations 10 the
public from and to Chicago, Omehs
end intermediate points, not only dur.
ing The worlds fair, but sIl Che ysAr
round. f9gt
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-17

nee 4 fstss ft6sns 6ss fss ees N 4
tfeei fsnatsfs
~ yon can't tay vouf rent more
promptly. out yor go' the hsfd, stnfsei
me landlord said, and ~ vefify fhs
w0fds he tsckef ~ card m front N the
ho,se card he always kept fesdt ftf
emergencies and which he hsa brought
with HIM
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-17

Sick Husbsnd-Will you see that
my grave is kept greeni
Wife-Yes, indeed, love; I'll have
you buried in the Evergreen GENE.
tsry, where they make speciality OF
keeping graves green without extra
charge. -Texas siftings-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-17

"Ah," she said In an enraptured man.
ner. don't you welcome the golden. glo'
rious sunsetT
"Y-a-a-s," replied Reginald. lyon
know its about at sunset that fellow
can put on q dress suit and feel like o
gentleman" Washington Star.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-17
A Great scheme.

Jack-How are you going to spend the
summer
Tom--rm going 10 put II In travelling
from ono summer resort 10 another until
I find q girl worth . million or two
who wants TO be loved and married for
herself alone. Truth.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-17
DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE n hereby given that the nrn
IN Martin a Harkins, BlAcksmiths, has
solved partnership BY mutual conscnt
business Will hereafter be conducted by VI
with the hcretofbre existing arm Will - =
tied by him, aud all bills are payable 70 ~
king our past custom we are .re.pI
fully, MARTIN q dAhkA~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-17
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
Cures

may mako use Of my name in praise d
Hoods sarsaparIlla II you so desire" VIZ.
X. COLE, FarD'pgdale, Monmouth county.
New Jersey.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-17
STATE TREAsuRER's FOURTH N0Tlc|
a ywmAsyH}kHTT HIATT bHEEtMTx 81 1HE1oN Ell.

ls4.itfHA9,i M fe BAixN, May /. Ico
ss !: nsrssx sysp !, ,4ss 4. h:ss :ss
state warrants tndoyved ssPyesenteos o14
paid FOR want of funds." prior 10, and in63
Ing, March ., 1898. and that all such wesy1
interest on aid werrahts will mot BE- nllo~|
~'''' '"' '~'' ~ 'A Phil. MrrnCHAN,
Bi-dw-2w VIZ state TrsasuT@e|
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-17

HOODS PiLLe are purely vegetable. sase-
faily prepared from ths best insrsdisats.