davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY
To Hiram Anderson and Jane E. Anderson, his

To Hiram Anderson and Jane Z. Anderson, MS
wife,
By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of
New Jersey, made on the day of the date hereof. in
a cause wherein James A. Rorneyn is complainant
and YOU are defendants, you are required to appear,
plead, answer or demur to the bill of complaint on
or before the seventh day OF March next, or that In
default thereof such decree will be made against
you as the Chancellor shall think equitable, and
just. The said bill is fled to forecloSe . certain IN
denture of mortgage given by Hiram Anderson gun
married. of the City, County and State OF New
York, to Theodore B. Roneyn. James X, Romeyn
and BenjaminC c. Taylor, trustees under the VIII of
Rev. James Romeyn. deceased, dated October tenth.
eighteen hundred and seyenty-one, on lands In Jer-
made defendant because you made said mortgage
and are the owner Of said lands; and you, the said
Jane L. Anderson, are made defendant because you
are the wife of Hiram Anderson, and as such claim
to have some estate, dover right, right, title or in,
terest in said mortgaged premises. $50
JOHN GRIFFIN, Solicitor of Complainant
z. @. address. Fuller Building. Jersey City. y. y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
AFTER THE OLD COLONY.
New Haven Road Trying to Get
Control of nj.

new Raven bAohN ATytHS 70 Uct
Control of nj.
BosroS, Mass, Jan. NJ, lS94.-The New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company has acquired all but about 200 of
the outstanding shares of the Old Colony
Steamboat Conany. and is bidding s25 for
the balance through the Old Colony Trust
Company. The Railroad Commissioners re-
GENTLY refused the petition of the Old Colony
Road for leave to consolidate with the steam
boat company on the basis of four shares of
the former to three of the latter. There
were then 2,S27 shares outside the Old
Colony Railroad Treasury.
The steamboat stock in the Old Colony
treasury, by the report OF juno 30, 1898, was
S967 800, or about ~three-quarters of all. The
stock acquired now is that held by individl-
ais. Control OF the Old Colony stock would
be essential to control of the steamboat
stock. The New Haven company controls
neither absolutely, but the lease practically
assures control for purposes of operation.
Reliable under all circumstance is DR..
Dt,ftfc ,rry Z II rra N Il fho roannldS ffjo ND W
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Mary E. Keppel.
BY virtue of an order of the Court OF Chancery OF
New Jersey, made on the day of the date hereof, in
a cause wherein Henry A.Keppei is the petitioner, and
you are the defendant, you are required to appear
and answer the petitioners petition, on or before
the Twenty-fourth day OF February next. or the said
petition will be taken as confessed against you.
The said petition is fled against you for a divorce
from the bond of matrimony.
Dated December Is, 1898.
MANNING &
solicitors OF Petitisner,
No. 25S Washington street,
Jersey City, n. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Job Falkenburgh, deceased. John d.
Carscallen: executor of Job. Falkenburgh, deceased,
December 10, 1888, hereby gives notice to the credt-
tors Of said ,decedent to bring IN their debts, de.
dent. under oath or animation within nine months
from the date OF said order, or they viii be forever
barred Of any action therefor against the said ex-
JoHN D. &c ARsCALLEN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
MORRIS WAS HUNGRY.

John Morris. of Henderson street, was ar
aligned before Justice O'Donnell charged
With stealing six loaves of bread from s. r.
Voss, a grocer at Mercer and Grove streets.
Morris was detected by Charles Dawson, a
nilkrnan- He is held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
~rrflItonaire "a. CIerk.

MIR. Portly Pompous-tT am a millionaire, and yet
/ work harder than any OF the clerks
Gr. Fewcnds-HYes but please remember how
much more pay you get.n-Talnmany Times
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
Lucky BOY.

mo, air, you don't caten mo shamming off
sick to stay home from s;hool and get all dosed
up with castor oil aud asch stuff
.Oh. I'm all right "a that. We're homeo-
paths at our houss ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
HELPS TO THE VOCALISE
The KaowisE Ere, ths Glad saiis. sad the
Innossat Hand-What These AsaD.

The Knowing Ere, the Glad saIls. sad the
InnossaI Hand-What These AsaD.
It has been observed that all the pupils OF .
certain singing teacher In New York have.
when singing. bright. happy expression OF
countenance. as though the art OF vocAlizing
was productive OF the greatest delight
young woman pupil. when asked why this
was so. replied:
Our master teaches US that for the produce
tion Of full. bright ringing tone three things
are necessary; Inc n k5 bo%d eye the g'au
What In the world does he mean by that"
asked her ausstioner. and what have they to
DO with yOar singing. anyhow
the facial expression, the pupils all imagi9e at
first that ii is taught with the idea OF lts
means the ease. although It Is. Of course,
always more pleasant to see a singer win an
agreeable shprefslSa man an Sh sr, ~ ntslsent
eve seems to communicate its feeling soms-
how 70 the throat one lsss s9IsT % ,hs plSG nl
with such an expression. and again with
neavy. Iistlsss eye. and soc the differences.
Tor sk ts9 ifia tom sn' he lbs to the
eyes and. ia, fact, Affects the whole lace; ~
the teeth. is rounded, the passage from the
windpipe to the liPs Is made seFlgie gby e Ia
sad the s3q lnshS o. tRSt sas %oads
ful help, PsrtleuiAFiS Tor those notes above u
in.srloeutor. but how about the Innocent
hAndP That sounds like the nonSsnss. .,
Not at all The hands should be held
Is used It should Be held lightly between the
have q habit OF knottlng their hands together,
or elutehing their mnsic IS though thsy leaTea
knot these nngers are awaJ up In the arm
eontiRaons to the NJ uselss OF the chest and
moi !ar from those Of the throat The strain
upon them Affects these other muscles. inter-
fsres with breathing and tires the throat.
. Now does Ii sound so much Ike honssnsSf
tsil Won thsg are great things. the showing
eve. the glad emile. and the lnPoesnt hand i
Wasnit NATL i had learned their value that
MAS ailoWs1 to stag In public. 4nd - them DO
attribute mueh Of M 1acesaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
DR.. sam Of New O-Is,a..

From he cbie1So Rseayd
Down in the old French quarter
just out Of aInpArT street,
At close Of day
Unto the quaint retreat
where lives tue youdoo doctor,
BY s0ms sstes ed . sham;
Yet II declare there none elsewhere
DO skilled as Dr sam.
wa e,ur. q, a dsEa s,aEs.A
III. is',s ., hs ?, iekiy p''-'s'
IA Tgh If a miaL'g h SVaOAi
Iasvsr should have known him
Butfor the eolOrsd IolE.
That here obtain.
That wizards arts Invoke.
For when the Eye thArs Evil
weuld MIN and hl.,n dana
OF hoodoo- Doctor sam.
Via "a; el.i q an a,i.sston
from a ssrpsas's E,asss
~ the i9h " q SidH'gAf ~sssi
In all nsuTotic ailments
linear tbAt ne eXcelA,
Irmediaie cures
OF weird. uncanny spsllsi
The most unruly patient
And |: freed rom u By the Fstsns SKIN
or H0odoo Doctor sam
' Sa. ~, q 'ii. &: 1.ss is .sss
And JIa'srs 'ssi
WA spiasT- sieslf.
ia lLs llgLto q Hiitistgh asna
they say wnsn Light. are grs~sORa
And hUurs are. oh so late.
Old aAul So ais out
And hunts about
For charms that hoodOos bate;
That from he moaning river
And from me haunted glen.
He silently brinKs y hat ssTis thnEa
Give peace to hOOdOoed men;
Ths E1Hgus n a pisbah p0sslm.
TIE tsfh N q srniis
Ths bsszlrfs al lhaf pIsts JoT dsoaA
AAd he Gini tAat ifss
On "a hEiTfs spsa
'SsaLA lAa itgAf of q aiidaigh gooa
EUGEzE FIELn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
Pharaoh. Daughter sad Noses.

rkAraohs Daughter and Hoses.
Prom Ne UHiser'fty CogIto.
with PhArAoh's daughter
Whit down 10 the water.
Bhurs there young Moses . sw mmin' around.
Wild his basket AL handy
Aud stick uf EwAts candy
To kAps him trOm crying until he Was found
ser she to maiden
Bring here the young hAythsn.
Your tTotters be shAk ye iAEy colleen.
II the water once vets him
or the AllIgatoTs gets nun,
Irs no erocodilss tears youN be sheddin'. wssn--
So whin from ms awimmn'
He was brought 10 the Simmtn
Faith 10 shows how the bATneys females chief Joy.
A nate how lie was maxim,
Just as Shure as I'm spAkin'.
BsEorA says she, he's tue broth " boy
JAcE HAVES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
THE WINNERS TARGET.

COMPANY up rni k. Lieut., Robert Nc eau making the
hnsey ScS Counts M H. Lieut. scored
three buils-eyes in succession Zach marks
Rssg Tot and Is by some the Ss
appointed as the result OF many mysterious
visits to shooting gal ,eries about town
There is special fascination In revolver
shooting. because every man has an instructive
feeling, that some day he may De forced to
and birds lie can practice with revolver.
because It is a handy weapon and Is more ia
m LIE Ii the ash h in Prize lighting and Paris
dresses. there are two styles OF revolver shoot
DOWN DOW in part from the traditonary rules Of the
code. The marssman was nrst instrusted to
ward. Then he was told to plant his feet
solidly on the ground to stretch his arm
his body rigid, The supposed effect OF this
position was to make a steady rest for the re-
He was cautioned to be very deliberate and to
watch carefully the sight on the weapon
turn r Of the body to the target 70
let the muscles rest easily and to avoid all ten
me Ssn nSn od rssf in bs nosaS o
most comfortable to the marksman. At the
Seventh kegiment armory the marKsmen aim
They watch the target rather than the sight on
The Gunnery Drill Book OF the United States
aiming the grip should be- firmly but lightly
grasped by the last three fingers and the
thumb. the first Joint OF this last pointing
slightly down. The shape Of the grip docs not
lend itself TO extending the thumb. nor to
dropping the fourth finger under the butt;
nor are such positions used by the hest pistol
marksmen Tho pull upon the trigger should
he made with tine second Joint OF the first
directly to the rear" Very few hands will be
found so small that this cannot readily be
done The elbow should he slightly hent, so
that the recoil will come upon the muscles.
and not upon the braced bones OF the arm. At
the instant OF pulling trigger, the grin OF the
hand and the muscles Of the arm should be
slightly tautened to steady the piece.
Finally. It Is 10 he said that any man with
good health, which means good eyesight and
good nerve, may become good revolver shot
The officers of tho seventh say that II Is sim-
ply astonishing 10 note the progress toward
The buli's-eye after weeks work under the
simple rules prescribed. The revolver has not
found favor heretofore because the crack shots
said 1t was not reliable. Now that the best
makers have exploded this theory officers OF
the National Guard look for n renaissance OF
revolver practice that will create new Interest
aud better shooting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
cyindsrs % that for lime the wheels r.vOivs mere
rapidly than bsfors the steam was shut on

cylinders; 20 that for time the wheels r.voivs mere
rapidly than before the steam vas shut on ~
L. Los-sra.-JoAn Mccullough di.d New q 1885. in
Philadelphia
va CIV. DO no, know tn. pe.u -rhs Turn IN the
Road" Does any reader plscs TT
David Rs-t-rns srs. nr. At Canal stree, ana Broad
way occurred On the evening of Feb g. 1870
of.-Bronss cent. were issued nr,t under the law Of
April ~. 1884; the coinage began seon sftervsrd.
H. R-a-oeores l. Fon. Who va. q good deal NOR.
than a "clounsctor," died in Cambridge nsss. Oct
"a 1877.
Kart-You must begin suit for damage, for injuries
within six years. think; but consult II you
want legal advice.
J. r. AH,n.-Ths author OF Guy Livinestons" was
George Alfred La vrsnce who died in 1876 We do
know the author of Hsrwood." The ODD Trump" &C.
RI Bg,-A popular book on the bird. OF this eoun.
try s e. J. Copes Our own Birds" published by Lip
pincott and obtsinabs from any book store at si25
II Is Illustrated
r. G,prn-Ths seven wonders Of the ancient world
The Pyramids OF Egypt; the walls and hanging
gardens Of Babylon; the Temple Of Diana At Lphesus
the tomb Of Mausolus King of Caris; the Phsros or
ighthou OF Alexandria, the god and ivory statue Of
Jupiter At Olympus; and the Colossus At Rhodes.
W. kann.-we don't know IL the Single TAKERS
have taken up the subject of Government owner
ship of all railroads and of transportation but
late leading light among them Mr. Crossdsl) sdvo-
Gated such ownership Interestingly. Why don't you
start society to advocate It II ind that the Single
Takers don't do soi But don't atop with advocating
that; advocate Government ownership Of everything
Government care Of us ALL Governmental homes and
wives Governmental care OF hiIdren. Government .
distribution Of sucisnt food. nsi prohibit
ton pain OF any sort OF poverty. Of accidents willis
you're about it, advocate that Government shall pro-
hibit death; be consistent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
What They Lost.

PROM ip BuGd'o Commercial.
when you are old and gray and full Of sleep.
And noddtng ny the nre. take own this book
And slowly read and dream Of the soft look
Your eyes had once. anu OF their shadows deep.
How many loved your moments OF glad grace.
And loved your beauty. with love false or true;
hut on Q m an loved the pilgrim soul IN you,
And loved the sorrows OF your changing faces
Then bending down beside the glowing bars
Murmur, little sad! From US ned Love;
lie paced upon the mountains far above.
And hid his face AMID u crowd or stars"
W, b YnAra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
sosE PoExs WORTH READING.


Rises.
In fsr-oa Palestine
The Easter lille, blow.
where once one disd upon = cross
Lons centuries ago.
where once with seAins hssrts
And eyes with tears undrtsd,
The few who loved Him sought the tons
of Christ the orucined.
And heard with wondering joy
The words the angel said:
he IL not hersi The one you seek
Has risen from the dead rs
Not unto them sisns
Those blessed words were Given,
All lands, all ages hear them yet;
Rejoice! The Lord IL rissnt
The Lord IL risen indeed
within our hearts Away;
And We who love Him life our eyes
And praise His name to day.
And stiu He lives who died
Long centuries ago.
And still in far on Palestine
VIZ oosrslt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
when AEnuueute niss.

when Mnrueuts Dice.
The good chief nanustto
Had rsignsd for forty SHOWS;
The best Of ali good 1ndisnsi
The prince Of Nsvsjos
Now. while the FEVER burned him.
He turned from side to sldsi
Twas death whers'sr he turned him.
And Msnuelito died.
No scalps hung in his hogan.
For he did much abhor
whatever breathsd OF bioodshsd.
whatever spoke OF war.
And here. where oft the battle
Ragged on the mountain side,
We're lowing herds OF cattle
when Msnuelito died
Brave warriors stood before him
And bowed their heads and moansd.
A wrinkled squaw bent DER him
with fearless eyes, and Eroanedi
The wind sigh ed in the cahons,
where camp birds Few and cried;
The San Juan ceased It's singing
when Nanuslito died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
ssaIfu,. bod Nol yymI.E. t-

Prom Ia WsilsEaH Lt-raEE haalNk
/ walked one day With Fhylllta
OyAh in B0tht0n town.
1 in me long PNynce Albert
she IA nsU NUrth goWn.
tax "a that day Eith PhYllith
Oval Ia Bothton togn.
OF things intsnth and thoalful
Begged her ne love - eSeHn-
/ pAEtsd thai dsy from Pbyliith
OEah N Bdhhton toEns
Shed b. : bWothAh - ne. shs aid
kak seal4a't - AlGhake aaeaG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25


From The Ap,~ricun Htbrss.
"Good sir thou didst me order
To lead thee through this border.
1oview this very place;
But through this Archway Roman.
With FREQ will pAsseth no man
or all my suffering race.
-sss! with its decoration.
This arch derides my nation.
BY Titus scourged and slAini
Itpictures hiz achievements.
Aud all Of our bereAyements;
Its sight nils me with pain.
-Thsn. sir do not command me.
Indeed, would Withstand thea
A. ali Of Israel must
Alone 20 through the gateway
Nhie around. and straightway
VIII meet thee. safe, trust"
my faithful guide know. thy way
IL parallel with my way"
forthwith made remark:
eel hate the chariots cory.
But love JudeAs glory;
Tho CAndIestIck and Ark"
whersat he gazsd in wonder
Upon my face. and undsr
his syehds teArdrops stols;
He touched my baud then quickly.
Half doubtfully. hAf mesky
And said, Sch ma iIsrosl'
OF course. my tears descended.
while the greetlng ended
"AdonAi Echodr'
Aroun nd the ArchWay turning,
The past witnin US burning:
Jehovah IL our God"
L A vaAzxk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
Ar. ssrE.upportaE wo#.n In A.s D..s.rs


Tho tragic death OF Miss Martha ]. Fuller Ia
her employers Office last week Ia q case that
deeply concerns the great army OF young
women who work as clerks In down-to lulld-
ings. IL was saturday afternoon. and, h4yirg
finished her duties for the week. Miss Fuller
was preparing ia leave for home. few MO-
ments later a shot MAS heart, and now the
question arises as TO whether her dsath Is the
result Of suicide or murder. But whatever lAteE
Developments may substaEtiate or dispFoye.
the fate Of this young stenogrnpheT touches
working women very nearly. Thousands OF
girls earn their liyings tO-day as tJpsETlteTs.
cashiers. Nc.. iE huge office buildings located
in the business centres OF all the big eItles.
Tp many flights OF stairs often n small inner
rooms. dinicult Of access. their lab0rs eonhas
them from - o'clock in the morning till night-
fall. These arrangements are safe enough
when the iull Olllce force Is at hand. but think
OF the psrils OF such q position at other umes-
Not to speak Of the thieves. tram ps. aud loafers
that fairly iniest such places girl Is really At
the mercy OF any one who plans to take Ad-
vantage Of her helplessnesE Il Is remarkable
that cases similar TO Miss Fuller's heard
Of 80 seldom bur should think Il light 10 axe
women look carefully 10 their safeguards, OF
try, so FAR as possible. TO insure proper pEO-
tectlOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
sssrss w..hlas,OE'. srr,Gd.y.

II was George Washington's birthday. The
bells were ringing and the cannon were hoom-
ing In cOnmsmoTatiOn % the father OF his
country. Little Ethel ARed .. wise and
thoughtful beyond her years was gazing out
OF the window. apparently In deep thought.
Suddenly she RWoks from her Teyerie. gnd.
turning around 10 her father. sAldL PRpas
shas sts !hSy sstns 20 give essFss "As1a-s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

Obha-Bronss cents issued nrst under the law Of
April ~. 1885, the coinage began sson sftsrwsrd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

H. Rs-6-oeores l. Fox. who was = good deal
than a "clounsctor," died in Cambridge Nsss. Oct.
a. 1871.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

Kdyr-You must begin = suit for damage, for inuns'
within six years Think but consult lawyer II you
want legal advice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

Ez Bs..-A popular book on the bird, OF this coun
try is e. j. Cope's oar own Birds" published by Lip
pincott and obtsinsbls from any book store at si25
Il IL Illustrated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

j. n lH,n.-Ths suthor Of "ouy Livingstone" VA
George Alfred Lawrence. who died in 1876 We do moi
Know the author Of "Hsrwood." The ODD Trump" &C
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

David Hart-Ths srs.t IRE At Canal stree, ana Brosa
way occurred On the evening OF Feb g. 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

Kindly decide through Your paper the following ones
tion In game OF poker where the limit IL 90 cents
anu OF the party - cents blind the
man in the bind see the blind and raise II 20 cents
notr II. II.
lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

va CIV. DO not know the ps.m "rhs rurs in the
Road" Does any reader place TT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

VIII yon kindly decide the following question in
draw pUkerf draws two cards dealer faces second
card Is claims he 4. entitled TO the neSt card. A
CLAIMS that u has to wait till the others have drawn
before he can draw the second card. YALE
Ia Iuh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

Some OF the features in the construction of
the street railways OF Europe. on the Conti-
nent. are worthy OF note, and in especial those
relating TO foundations Thus. in the case of
piles, an average size Is preferred OF thirty
three feet length. these being placed three feet
apart. connected tTlnsyersely and longitude
nnlly by strong stills, and the whole covered
with strong planEing, stout aud arm; the
rlinatiun Of one In twelve. In the ease OF con-
crete between sheet ptlinc. the latter Is driven
FULLY ,calked. :, and the stun between
and cement Concrete sunk under water Iy
means Of long cylinders: this concrete Is LETT
then pumped out. aud the pier huilt NJ. the
necessity OF eoner dam being thus avoided.
walls of the well are built ~. two Tricks thick
on an OAK frame. the whole being tied together
with strong iron bolts the wells nave square
four sides inside are sunk by dredging out tls
earth inside and hull up as they are sunk;
feet With cement concrete. which IS left to
harden; the water Is HftcTHRrd pumped out
and the remaining Z feet hlled Ia with brick
A writer In the In h,str,e Terrific describes an
improved process for dyeinG wool and silk
combinations. in which the piece to DO treated
Is prepared In a boiling neutral solution Of BIZ
ehromsts OF soda and rinsed. leaving the wool
fibre only charged with chronic acid. and con-
ssQuently in q condition 10 fix basic amtnes by
oxidation thus the cloth being taEen through
q solution Of anlllne salt the SIX becomes but
slightly stained. while the wool tbre assumes
an emerald green color; second bath OF nsu-
trial ehTOmate dyes the wool blue. aud does not
AFFECT the silk h6Te; and consecutive and re-
psAted runs through ehTomRte water.and dilute
acid lead up TO a Hack on the one and pre-
serve white the other nbrs; further II mann
thTlAmins be taken in place OF aniline. com
@ods e0or e S' aesu snd
the silk may be filled up with q suitable dye
Another improvement in this line Is that 81
81 a aunAFiOF fast htaak ak Ia 0btainAds
the silk Il nrst bottomsd With PTusslan blue.
then moTdAnted with fannie acid or eateehu
aud tin, and topped with allkarlne. haEo-pur-
purins or anthTG-puEpprin4t 10 ; soap bath the
soleE Il much later thAh les snedabisek.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-27
GEO. Q. WILL

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-27

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