davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-15
At Cravesend.

Brooklyn, May l5.-A better
day could not have been for opening
the racing season at Gravesend, for
there was not a cloud visible in the
sky end the air was warm and clear
The track was in prime condition
and while there was an inch of loose
dirt on the surface it was as fast as
at any time since it was made, and
fast time seemed likely in the great
Brooklyn handicap, which is the
fourth race on the card and should
be run shortly after o'clock.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-15
At the Christian Church.

A GOOD audience greeted Dr..
Calvin at the Christian church last
night His sermon was continue.
ton Of that the evening before on
"Excuses. The interest continues
very deep and one responded to the
invitation and united with the
church The meeting will continue
through the week.
Todsy's services: Workers meet
ING at 7:45, regular song service
and sermon at S:l5
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-15
ACAMBLERS' WAR.
Peter DeLacey Trying to Break
Up the Cravesend Races.

New York, May Is. Howe and
Hummell, attorneys for Bookmaker
Peter DeLacey, have given out the
information that there will be no
races at Gravesend today. They
have applied to Justice Walsh for a
warrant for the arrest of Philip j.
Dryer and others for conducting a
lottery on the grounds of the Brook
lyn Jockey club. The action ia
based upon the recent decision of
Judge Prior that the Ives law,
which permitted pool selling on
race tracks, was unconstitutional
and in the nature of special protec.
ton to lotteries. The DeLacey
move is in the interest of New
York City pool room proprietors,
whose business was closed through
the efforts of the Dryer brothers
and their political influence.
Justice Walsh issued the warrant
and an Off ser set out at once for
Gravesend to serve it.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-15
A COMMUNICATION.
Vice-preSident Moore in Regard to
the Cotton Palace.

Mr.. j ames /. Moore, vice. presi.
dent Of the board Of directors of the
Cotton Palace association, and act.
ing executive officer during the alb.
sence of President S. w, Slayden,
mas addressed the following commu.
nication TO MRS K O. Ruensavall,
president of the board of lady man
sgers:
Dear Madam: | have been in.
formed that at meeting Of your
committee yesterday, in behalf of
ahe Cotton Palace, that action on
certain matters then before the COM
mittee was deferred on acc ount Of 3
rumor heard by some members of
your committee that "the Cotton
Palace enterprise would likely be
abandoned. cannot imagine
where this rumor could have origi-
mated, nor who could be guilty of
starting such report, for there is
certainly no foundation for such 8
cumor. The fact is there ia, so tar
as | know, perfect harmony in the
board of directors, and they are
now only waiting for the plans and
specifications, which we are assured
will be ready By the 2lst of this
month. AS soon as plans are ready
bids for the construction Of the
building will be advertised for, and
It il the desire and intention of the
directors to begin actual work on
Ghe building by June lst next.
Numerous applications are now be-
ing received for space to make ex-
hibits, from other states, and now
If the people of Waco will do even
what they have promised to do,
SUCCESS will crown our efforts the
irst year. The directors are trying
hard to find suitable person for dl
rector general, and no doubt one
will be found this week and they
certainly expect great assistance
fxom the ladies'. BY June st next,
President Slayden will return,
director general will be elected,
contract for building be let, work
begun. and all standing committees
actively at work Now let all the
people do their part, and l feel safe
III saying the directors will do their
part. Yours very truly,
JAMES l. MOORE,
Vice. President Cotton Palace.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-15
BurglarieS Of Churches.

The burglary at the Austin street
1Presb terrain church leads to the
belief that there are systematic
church burglaries planned and being
executed. During the Sam Jones
meeting, the Christian church was
robbed, portieres and vases being
taken. The matter was not made
3rblic az it was hoped the thief
could he apprehended if no publicity
were given to the occurrence. No
sacre edifice in the city is exempt
from a visit from the burglars VINO,
Tor the sake of gain, take those
.hings that have been consecrated to
The service of religion.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-15
Didn't Cut Rates.

New York, May l5.-To a repor-
ter for the associated press George
Gould said today: The Missouri
Pacific is in no way responsible for
the drop in freight rates. The re-
duction was first put in effect by
the Atchison and the Missouri Pa
ciio only followed the reduction
made by other roads, which was
necessary to protect their customers.
The Missouri Pacific will restore
rates whenever its competitors will
do 80. Mr.. Hughitt has been SO
advised.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-15
The Kentucky Derby.

Louisville, KY, May 15.-The
weather today up to noon was clear
and extremely warm. At noon q
shower set in and it is atill raining.
At the Turf exchange pooling was
resumed this morning. Chant was
still an even favorite over the field
in the Derby. AL Bryor had a
number of friends who were backing
him against Sigurd, Pat and Tom
Elmore. Pettingill will do the
starting.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-15
To Dedicate a Temple.

Cincinnati, Ohio, May lot is
estimated that twenty thousand WIS.,
itors are here to attend the dedica'
ton of the Odd Fellows temple to-
night. The grand lodge of the
state met in the temple today and
heard a welcoming address from
Mayor Caldwell, to which Grand
Master Clapp responded.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-15
Fatal Family Fight.

Bailey, Ga, May l5.-John
Dyall and hid nepheEs William and
Andrew McEachen, have been on
bad terms for some time. The
three met today and hostilities were
begun at once. Dyall shot VIM.
McEaohen to death and seriously
wounded Andrew. Dyall is al
present a fugitive.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-15
An Unexpected Strike.

Russellville, Ky, May d. Eff
teen hundred miners employed in
the coal fields of Ohio and Much
lenburg counties are idle today. The
strike is somewhat of surprise, as
non.union men seem TO be joining
with organized labor in general
walk out. The district represents
over 37I per cent of the output of
the entire Western fields.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-15
The Odds at Gravesend.

New York, May l5.-At ll;3o
a m. track betting on the Brooklyn
handicap was; Clifford, to .;
Sir Walter, to 2; Dr.. Rise, 4 to
/; Ajax, to l; Henry of Navarro,
6 to /; Banquet, s to i; Dlable, 10
to / others 20 to |.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-15
Dalzell and Stone Renominated

Pittsburg, Pa, May 15.-Con-
gressmen John Dalzell and William
A. Stone were today reaominated
without opposition for congress by
the conventions of the 22nd and
23rd districts, respectively.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-15

If your paper is n delivered
promptly notify the off and the
negligence will be ptptly cor.
-Jvled.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Rerorted from Dilworth's alb
stract office, No ll9 South Fourth
street.
Waco Building association 10 l
'roliver, lot on Jackson street and
Va creek, 5000
L 4 Trice to b II Robertson ct
ri, l5} acres of the + G Booker
4urv y 800.
r ] Goode ct al tor p Goode,
pat If the Goode acre tract on
N nth Second street, 81 and parti-
.ion
Il V Goode to r p Goode, go
Gees front on North Second street,
ont { the Goode acre tract, $3.50.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-15
A COMING BOOK
And a Valuable One for Waco
Cutt er's Guild.

Charlie, Cutter of Hot Springs,
author aid publisher of Cutters
Guides to Hot Springs, Ark. Mt.
Clemens, Micn.; Eureka Springs,
Ark; Mineral Wells, Texas, and
other heath resorts, ia now at work
on Guild. to Waco. 1t is to con-
tain between forty and fifty illustra-
tions of tie best buildings in the
city, publ, and private, views of
the city fipm Provident Heights,
principal stssats, churches, colleges,
schools, flowing wells, etc. 1t is to
be the handsomestS and most COM
plete work ever issued in the inter
est of Waco. The citizens of Hot
Springs give"Cutter'' .Guids"to that
famous resort the credit of having
done more to advertise that city
than all other mediums combined;
and he has book full of testimon-
ials to that effect from the leading
citizens of Hot Sprins, and repre-.
senting all lines of bainess. Mr..
Gutter promises bettf guide for
Waco than he has ever Issued.
The following is pitial list of
the subscribers to his Yaco Guide,
and the number of |opies sub
acribed for. A full BIT will be
published when complied:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-15

Jhar the people appreciate the
fort # The News is making to
qly Waco one Of the best evening
. 80 r. in the state is evidenced by
he wy in which new Subscribers
are b-ing enrolled.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-15

L,OE RENT Iii ,ery sis3sl y, ~ ;.s;l,
II winfrey & Hill siil pe ~ AZ Hst,'
Apply to Richard Coke '''" Y
liims, All Frank.i in II.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-15

T OST A large Ensn,d vusE
IL color. A liberal rev ,s recors'I,
Information leading 30 j" Y
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-15

Subscribe for The News.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21
TELL YOCR RRIENDS.

Tell your friends about Oregon.
Every one Of our four hundred thou.
sand population who can write ought
10 begin this winter 10 write to their
friends in the east urging them to
cope out and help settle up and deve.
lOp this commonwealth. If you do
not believe in this coun try yourself,
how do you expect immigration TO
come here? Go 70 work, then.
II everybody would at once go to
writing their friends 10 the east and at
the same time give VI their address and
let lis send them reading matter about
our country, we could baye 5000 peo.
pie at Salem and 10000 In the VIII
lsmette valley before five years roll
around. II any part Of California or
Washington had the resources and ad-
yantages Of soil, climate and products
that We have, they would make II the
best advertised spot 10 the world.
Chicago IL called, since the great
fair, the best known city Ia the world.
We should bsye bot one ambition, one
pride, " make this the best known
valley ~ The world. We eau do II II
we ~ b. work personally, with all our
railroads, with the boards NJ trade, with
our newspapers, There ls 40 limit ~
ths uumbsf ~ people who eau eome
here aud live, prosper aud make US
prospsf0us n W. ask them 10 come IN
ibs light way
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21
SPEAKS By THE cARD.

1t is mstieF Of entire indifference
10 insurance companies, except in -
far - it may give them little trouble,
whether tax be placed on their busi
ness or not. They will meet 1t simply
by increasing the rate, and will recOUp
every cent and little more. - Portland
OregOnian, December %.
The 0regonisn gndoghtedIy speaks
BY the card and with its well known
sOlicitude for the poor people. VIII
the champion Of the poor please tell us
why it is lawful to allow the gtate In
sursnee Co, Of Salem. to pay about
$1,000 a year on it's gross premiums 10
Washington and allow the Washing.
ton companies to charge the trust rates
on insurance and pay no gross premium
tax here?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21
kORHAL SCHOOLS

4 f0sDd ~ dsnominallosai schools
asAs Why normal seb0oi graduates
sl0gld baYs agy advantage oyer sTad'
usiss VI pnysis schools M gblalniDg
tssebsfs' osfilAoatfs, 40 addtl "Flsaas
seSssf Without spy syasleu og lhe
suljssi
Tnsfs - bui gDe dsispss " any Had
~ public education, "a Il ihai ibs Ksa'
efsl sslisls lsquiIss ihs ifsialgR N ~
mspy elllssps ~ possible Nv ibs Igdi
wsgis hesny sll lhs states have ds
aldsa ibsi . public sobeol system 10
fsads'sa mefs siilpissi Nv lIalnlps
isssbsfs siib isfsisges ~ lbs glsibesis
sbieb a's sdopisd fgf ibs psgsIsl -
ieg
Dfpemigsllepai seiiaols msy ~ lssi'
~ ~ sFslg nslfel IN sll sIaass ihsg
pgblle seh9ois siibeui aneoilng lbls
sseaasiea ~ sspsllfses 1hs public
sllbqfliy bss noihlps ~ 90 SIN lLeif
ap lhsas u eangei lsssellbs rules "
alsaplins ~ lllf bisnebes ~ ~ isBabi
a lesehsl's esn,aesis y pgi dsslsg'
sileq ihsi ihs hgldsI q mg,s heaaH
pllslse lbsn y nlpl,''ig slssl bsi eglg .
prime fafls noiles lbsl llis hglssg bss
bsse pronounced w pgslal seiboeig
eslelsissl ~ pseb usasg ihs asls's
sgsifm,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21
LATE EFws IrIM7

TIE tight rop. E.izsr d. NV in
seatie.
The Rei~sszss " D.llrs are bo'diug q
fair flr TIE tensf oftLe orfsr.
The lawyers. iaBker- rud dpeior'
u -eztiie are srjoyiuE tl,smsrlves 81
paying hz.set bail
Esnziof -Dedfse< h1s istsn simple
q zuld o5isiDsd by rs mBebirs from
The Ocle;a sands o -~aifle ~ = lee.
Eiiizsns q = . ;ie a-e ir~ulrrz 10 .
Christmas tre@ for Tire f.4r q dfe a
larg en- mt Il usafey is already
ben pledged.
TIE Csi.ei ) aies u-sfha, tu-eau
ba- a. ped n~w Si1d siz0sI. to -
Sn.'E a. tie bDTF1ctDe gnA. 50 Jss-
fret JaDuzay !, lss3j
Parties were r,Seu'iy de',ei-i in
the act uf stealing 5.lOI tons q mn
rails from he trsek fti.s o.d lnrsEe
railway across the Czs-..i p. % tie
W4shiDgto s.de of The Columbia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21
The oenuins 80 LIE sham

Every gOO-l thing n.- i.s ho-i 81 im-
itat0rz; every genuine sS,i~.e it. cpuu -
etieit-. TIE insitstO,s always cnfszss
the most valuable aud popular article
10 counterfeit, - that wbeu they claim
their sham 10 be equal, or a. good, or
the same So ''SO-snd Sa's," the public
may depend mon IL thzt 80 and
So's' article - the b., Il the kind.
AllcOck's Porous Plaster j. the stand
ard Of excellence the world over, And
imitaiors ia their cry that theifs l. ''as
good az AlicOck's" are only emphssIZ-
ing this fact and admitting "AlicOcE -
70 be the acme Of perfection, which il
is their highest ambition 20 initiate.
The difference between the genuine
and these imitatOTs i ss wide IS that
between copper aud gold.
The only safe wsy TO purchasers Is to
always insist upon having Allcock's
Porous Plaster. II is the only perfect
plaster ever produced.
Brandreth's Pills stimulate the liver,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21
A snElrED VoHaA's KEFLT.

The szle1 IsdsE<Bdss,t ssii'og -
afrs5s 10 give ~OsDe1 the balb0t, Isl
they 80 it 20 wipe the P..paitss party
Oa ibe face u TIE earb - they do
wherever they vose5 this year. He
sbooId read the way pe-sinisiie Eng
Hsh noveIis, bss cone 70 grief as the
b&nds q al E1glish woman. TIE
wfi.er referred to is oDe Hall Csins,
who made sOme eAresezs statements
r-gsr5ing ihe infsri0rity - v0meB. He
called upon hi. sniBczy head = spirited
rejolnder from Ian Strange WiitsF
{ (slrs. Slsnusr6l 10 tie e5rBnsBee
Dsnt u her lItsgzry career, Nrs. stsn-
Dzrd says, 10 the "Yo8hg Woman, p
b.r father ed, IeAying the fAni y
wltbont . penny. Ebe lived far from
London and had % ffie1ds e. beip b. 7
10 the literary world. Yet. besors ]
Nas tL.rty my name wss kBowB al
over the Engllsh-spezkinE world.
have married, brought children into
the world, ruled my bo1s@, sOld mil
lion aud = bali u DOOks, kept Up an
enOrmOus circle u frisBds, helped
many charlie and many stFUggIers
both 10 kind aud Influence. have kept
my house beilsg han ui''s' women and
have husl-aDd and children gLo vor-
ship me aud ~bo are never really
ha2p5 unIezz in ny actual pTessDee.
o the other hand, you have Nr. Hall
Game, vino Is a smsil, fra lie man, wLo
cannot wOTE 10 LDBdJn, who, BY he
own showing, il thoroughly exhausted
by TIE Effort II writing q single book
3 Dur.dle Of nerves aud faucies. He
begsp bis literary career with an epor-
IN ,us advantage over me, He has 8
wife % mind bis hOUse and 70 bolster
him up when his nerve. get too much
for him. ! fail 10 re where bis i'm
neDse superiority over me comes ib. ="
i, ,is notable fact that the best
novel Of the year, "MarCs!la," IL the
work u woman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21

We offer Ons Hundred Dollar ~
ward fDT any Gass ~ naiaTTb that 0ag
not be cured ~ ifaiFs iaiaffh Cure.
b. !, CHENEY 6 90, Toledo,
Ws, ihs uHdffalRnsd bAge knOwp n,
4 lbrney Of ibe asi 10 years, aud be
llrFe him puTfeOlly hDnOgahle w n
buElnfhs transactions and hnan0lally
abls ~ eaffy oui apy obligations Hlads
W ihplI nDn,
Wesl k Ifusn, Wholesale DfuRRlsis
Iglei0 ~ Naldlne, kinpan 4 MAJ
VIZ Wholesale UlupRiHis, Toledo, ~,
llall's ihlHfi fvfe u iakfp Inter
rally, AriluH dlIenily up0n lhe blnoa
ana mucous rufiane ~ lbs system ies
llDipnlRlr aeni iTfe, Piles l1g, llef bot
lle. kgld w WI afuRglsla
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21
foDAY's MARKETS.

Prices Current By Teleeraph-L Locz
az Portland Quotat ors.
SALEN, December II. 4p. m.-Offic,
DAILY CAPITAL JOHN t{u,ia
tions for day and up to hour Z gniDg
pIess were as follows:
SALEN PR.Jl UCE MA -.
BUTCHER STOC
Veals-dTessed 2 Z cts.
Hogs-dreosed u.
Live cattle-lla 2c.
Sbeep-alive Sl.25Gl.5O.
MILL III ..-.
Salem Milling Co. .I.5..ies- F1.,I
iu wholesale lots s225. lt-ia" -. n,
Ban Sll bulb, $3.50 sa; ri. or d..
Ola. Chop feed Sl4anl IS
WHEAT.
37I cents per bushel.
HAY AND GRAN.
Oats 20lg 22lc.
Hay-Baled, old s7@4 new cb e
81; new timothy S 80
PARH PRODUCTS.
Wool-Best, lOc.
Hops-Bt Il. 3 To &c.
Eggs-In trade. 2jc.
Butter Bet dairy, l5@ls 'sncy
creamery, 25c.
tncr5r - ~ ~ 10 ILss
Farm smoked meats-Bscon II;
hams, lg; shoulders, 8.
Potatoes -z5c.
OniOns-2 cents
FRUITS.
Apples zoe bu.
Pears-In trade, 2jc bu.
LIVE POULTRY.
uitTy-Hens, sc; roOsters not
wanted; old ducks not wanted; young
"a. q, 7; young chickens, &C.
Turkeys. Sc.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Feed, etc.
Flour-Portlaud, $3.50; WallA Walla.
81 65; graham, f2.l5; superfine, 500
Der barrel.
White, 25G, 28c; grey, 25G27e.
rolled, Ia bags, s5.75C96.OO; barrels.
" OOCg5.z5; Cases, 1913.
POtatOes-4OCa5 55c per sack.
Hay-GOOd, SsC9li per ton.
WOol-yalley, 7(g9c.
Millstuds-Bfan, Sl3. shorts. fSI2.
chop feed,tl6 per ton; chicken wheat,
60lDb6c per GENITAL.
HOps--Dull, 4@7c.
Hides-green, salted, ~ lbs. 3Ic. nn.
der ~ lbs.i 2CgSei sheep peltA, lO(96Oc.
bAiAN IIpDIIEs
Butter Oregon fancy creamery, 25Cd
N!ei fancy dairy 2OG922Ic; fair 10 good,
ib9i7.ci common, l2lc.
Cheese-OregOn sCg l0c per pound;
Young American, 9Cgl0c; swlss imp,
SOlg32ci Dom, li(a l5c.
Eggs--OregOn, 25o per dozen.
Poultry chickens, mixed 00Ops, S2Ci
: per DOZEN ducks, t26Oas; Keese
V,bOtD " bOi turkeys, l0e.
Beei--IOpstssrs, 2l@2lc per N; fair
a. good steers, 2(g2lc, COWS, lie(a 20,
dfeaaed besLH!@4le
Mutton Beet sheep ,7592; choice
ewes, kl ,b0G1 .65.
Hogs Choice, heavy, gg. 7B@4.OO
Hight aud ieedpu, ~ dressed, $40 per ID.
Veal-small, choice, bei large, isG4 4e
per pound,
San FkAkOlsCO MARKET.
WOOL Oregon Eastern eIOl0e, : B(1
lOoi do inferior, b(96ei do valley, 100
HoIs Qu1iable Al b0sl.
Potatoes Early lt0ss, 80@sso In
SACKS huIbanks, a9CgfOG peT sack,
oAtA Milling, ll ,OOCal f2l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21
ONLY One Cent Daily NewsOaDs,
on the Pacific Coast.
CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN OREaY
CHEAPEST AND BEST

THE JOURNALS only ambition in the future. as IN
is to give the people the Cheapest and Best Daily and
newspaper in Oregon. We have demo strated that w.
give the people good Daily Associated Press nevsss
$500 year, cash in advances No papers sent bat wf.
paid for ~
Remember these Associated Press newspapers -v..
all the current news of the world from dav t. dav IN E
type and attractive style.
These low hard times rates enable every farm +, b
his daily paper andknow the of the market and III
news of the world
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21
aSE s,EIn . strIAslsE rossIsv

a Saaem DsNsIap~f tsiks shggs .
giri's stale ref,rn sctoJl. The fact Il
the location tbis year of the OregOD
deaf mate sebOol On q bu1dred acre. a
land out six miles from the city. that
4 - nash talked ab5uf at present.
wa - offensive piece q political
boesisn as was eyer perpeirated 10 Ore
z7n. The man uhO Was Al the head
= the mute school wien il was doue
has Ieft tie stsie. No cs'izen asked 10
hEve ii done; tie deaf nsUlss, their
p1sests a1d teachsrs we're satisfied With
the Old sits which was d0nated a.
hoUZhffui sct of Christian charity; s.
sac eJntraFy 70 sanitary and scientifi-
principles. Il was esTTyiag ut ress
estate d-sl snd 70 give those vbo d,5 IL
a chance to mate some appointments
II Is claimed il Eas built one-fourtb
cbraper than any building put up for
the state. As tzree or four other build
ings were pot up fo- the state this year
q. u ssm@ prices FOR labor aud ma
tsfiAl that statement csnDot veil be
true. But tnat talk il all for the pur-
pIse Of fOi-tinZ new state institution
on the people aai 10 make neE on ses
for .bossisEn to I'll.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21

Another Salem paper calls Itself the
One Cent Daily. That is taking name
and THE JOURNAL feels eompllmented
by the plagiarism. People know a
good apt term when they hear IT and
readily pick 1t up. OF course The
JoURsAL IL the only ONE CENT DAILY
at Salem-THE DAILY JoURSAL by
mail. 1t costs 25 cents a month TO
carry and collect for daily paper oyer
30 large an area as THE JOURNAL cir.
culatlon extends. The JOURNAL has
been such a success that since It en-.
tered the field at Salem not less than
six papers have been started and died.
Still the field IL opsn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL

will be improved in many respects and will be reduced il
price to Si0O year, ADVANCE tro psp
sem after fine paid fr) and after January 1895 II
will c tie cheapet weekly in the state as the DAnr Is the
cheapest DAILY EuriDg the past two years of hand es the
clrcuaLn ut both the DAILY and WEEKLY JOURNAL has con-
stanty increased and the combined circulation of TIE Jo
IN Western Oregon larger than of any other newspaper
in the State We are able to place both WEEKLY and
DAILY editions paying basis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21

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