davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1895-04-13
oeoup OF ANTELOPE.
. Yssy Appear aud Act In Their Ma
tive wiids-

~. anF. OF As NUS - SSaN Aas "
d tse wido prospect OF the rolling
n. says a writer in Forest and
Near at hand the swells
- after another In succeeding
=. uhleh lessen ia the distance
IA Al last far away the land seems
On the yellow prairie the wind
I, o,ur.e OF far-of stream il clear
{--,-sed by tho dark green Of the
L. crossing vegetation which stands
=, h banks Scattered over the
- plain arc yellow and white
- forms -anteloPe, feeding or
- The wind blows freshly and
| =, he prairie grass rafting the
al, o. the tall weeds and now
,ssu catching up tho light dust
-lnlaturo whirlwinds-the In
b. ghosts
- The crest OF this hill a hunter
4 ,scc.d creep up TO his position
! caution and lie there looking
-ayh the grass would see pretty
Isa-a lamily OF antelope
II, Ga buck lies by himself lit
- sae sid0 His head Is held los
sye, are half closed and hi,
a.. zstiilde speaks Of entire Sc
~ The task Of watching for
.rs- Be- caves TO his wives Hide
rsz.-r that within easy range Is
lezIy tuba that has so often
~ cut death to others OF his kind
zoss sli tho young aro By them
- The elders for the most part
ID 5ouu whilc the Kids are walk
boat f5edisg and playing. some
& cd does arc on their feet, how
K uou iakiag a bit Of grass or
az perfectly stlil steadily star
iFay over the plain AZ some dis
ssscci that they cannot quite
*, azL Others move about a, II
g comfortable spot 70 lie
~ sad In doing this waIk up ,he
arzrd the watcher Who lover
isal still closer 30 the ground
IafJ arc 81 elcan cut and graceful,
rzs Cat she daiaiiest and most
ruz q all are the liitiS kids
y ase old enough nov 10 have lost
ni.tr uzgainliness which marked
earliest youth and arc
z1ss Of iiEhinesN quiekuess and
E;g A. they race about "a their
y iAsir light feet seem scarcely TO
b. The ground and ibolr slender
b zove 80 last that thoy cannot b.
= Nos aad thea As some scoHt
s--- iupercupiib 20 Erosscr
tsa cones 90 them, they stop and
~ viii rllssd heads and CULVER
sos.r.iS While tho Ehita hair on
=zzp o. each rises till It stands
C. aac also seems 20 expand from
! 70 si1O For n moment they
:. lie tiuy statues: thon. their
qs-oGs allayed ono start& and
z az0theE til all have resumed
rrup Al last tiriuG Of this
2 q ihcu lie down close 20 their
Ia sale others begin 70 feed or
'os.ls their mothers or batting
r.ia their tiny heads try 10
a-A-e then. TO rise aud give them
W some curious or uneasy old
Ea,Ss too FAR up on the hill and
- Tie strange form lying thore
lpoa The ground-in a moment
changed The doe makes few
e7uuds-ehch antelope Is Mt
aPon his ieet-tho old buck ut
- curious bark in cry Of alarm
a 10 close group they bound
Before they have gone 3 hun
yards they stop and turn 10
Aad Gow Il the watcher needs
I the dangerous moment Tor
{ buck II tho ride cracks he
al never 70 rise again.
The Lamar register., 1895-04-13

The above prizes are offered to those
who construct or form the largest num-
Der OF words out of tho letters found in
the prize word
The Lamar register., 1895-04-13
R-E-P-U-T- A -T-I-O-N

DER THESE RULRs:
The Lamar register., 1895-04-13

MACH mist Repairs of MINING PRINTING
wi Machinery, etc. Pipe threading and cutting.
Freight elevators. Mock & dIrside, tll5-l7 18th ST.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-19

Have you ever walked Broadway at night
when the snow
Has turned into slect and the winter winds
blow
From all quarters at once in a frenzy OF
And cut of the brcAths OF the passersby
shorts
Have you seen the lights glimmer, as II
On night when you'd gather In even a
dog.
Though the sorriest pup that you ever be
held,
Or the worst looking tramp that, by hun.
ger compelled,
Asks food ~ he orlnges In front Of your
door
While the storm hoSls around him as ney
or heforei
Have you soon the shop windows all gilt
ter with glory
On the night hefore New Yearsl II 80,
then my story
win bring back tho soene. Have you gone
with tho thrung
OF bundled up humans, the weak and tho
strong
The rich aud the poor, tho sAd and the
gay
A. they hurry along IN tho night on
broadway
Have you noticed tho heggar shoss acted
dtspAiF
Gives oulur 80 night 10 that gTcat thor
uughfaWi
20 Arthur huums walked slong in the
night
hui absorbed .Y that litlls appealed 30 his
eight
And ls sas srn quite deaf tu tLo hss
fam faint 80
40 th', touched his seateoai o. in vain
tausht hla go
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-19
GOLD MINE FOUND
A Bonanza Every Day
of the Year.
COULD NOT find A GOLD NINE
But Struck n Rich Weekly
Find Of Silver.
COULD NOT FIND A GOLD MINE

A man who cannot find a
gold mine and bring its rich
yield into his daily stock of
wealth, is very glad to strike a
silver mine.
The man who strikes The
ONE CENT DAILY has got a gold
mine of news for 50 a year.
But if he is not so situated as
to get a golden harvest Of news
by daily mail, or to get mail
two or three times a week, he
can strike a silver mine and be
made happy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-19

Aud ~. ~ ls hurf { Nlli mofrly rmafk
That ihs hoy's early llfs was indeed 400 a
lafl
H. rsa 20 ,ha aslas sad hs srs~ stout and
tall
VIII slaiins and sslmmias sad pla,iap
haseltsli
And Ne u.o,lsf dsal samaa vas proad
" hoe huT
Ana hsllra hlm hlsssins ln iast bsi
uHs lUf
hai slas ~ ouf slay. che isu,l musi b.
iHla
nhs sss uai n1sfsi,. tni plth ths uriaI
lailaa aulH
asa lhf tms lsnis shfH Autuf nf Hs
iHn nH thiFl
We a'ilssd y s'ap plsy'as sna ~ Hsh'
Ahhh b. ala slfh : nli ibaush up Id
nas gNitH aIHail
oa fls hsfsla pubg sl.nsi iatsa by
~ a. ,li'.ss " ols, saa See pa..' +. D.
Ma, psls' pslsf 'sesla 's l.fl 81
Asa , W lpsas tsni ~ sb.a o ~. pa,
hssst aH 30 aslald 81 81 mBfh a.sk
4 tsh p alnilHaiifs ! ninsi allan
fseela ~ Hslss ita ltiil s. ulfHIIaH b
NHN
Ana ~ asil ass ihis A. alHtr s.i
Hnk
IA ilasla n ~ q ~ IlalF sat 4
Ahs ih'af ei9 Bees Haf e. Az
Haf 80
~ ~ ihf fHisiiitu nt. pala \. il
flaf
Asases lhsf fsisnlsH sss Has nt.afa
fatas NiHH
"a stet .siials aslf iH itf nel tl
h,aiss ~ slle ~, ssash..f s.it IA
lstNs HaiA
ahA i.. iai saf tss.i a. sters
~ IA hftt
Fss,. ~, .. ssiss 80 sta f,ssll.a ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-19
OBJECTIONS 10 DoLPH.

TIE JOURsAL has urged NJ factIous
objections 10 senator DJlpb. IL docs
not care how be trims bis vhIskers, or
how ffigid OF how cordial, or how re-
served or aristocratic be may be toward
others. Those are matters that may add
10 or diminish his personal popular
lty or attractIyeDeas But they do not
concern the people Of this state whom
he represents 10 bis public and political
capacity 10 the Senate.
But - The JoURSAL has repeatedly
shown. Seuatof Ddph is 30 closely
Identified With corporations, with Wall
Street financial ideas and Cleveland
R,ldbugism, but worst Of all With the
treacherous corrupt UId Portland ma
chine, that the people have largely losi
confidenes Ia his ability 10 do anything
for them n he were 10 dispO-ed.
But thee objections eau also be rais-
ed 10 other senators, R.publican ano
Democratic. We btlis W there Il 1"th
ing Inconsistent 10 b.iDg party maj
.ud also beiug a loyal defender Of th'
people. IL would BE- ea-y to prove thai
Mr.. DuIpb Is loyal partisan, but tbn'
he loyalty represents the people Of this
state on vital issues would he a stretci
II the Imagination. Al least no one
would undertake TO make the people
gslisvs IL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-19

H. IrCliniocl, Of tho University OF
Michigan las performed experiments
which iIGi,.to that esls may become
infected with Ieicrobes before they are
It'd A healthy hen, after repeated
wasaiuns IN stuihaed solutions, was
PLACED IN net ..Il!zOd cage. As soon A.
possible uit,r ue.ls laid PORTION Of hon
essS wee placed rlst,nlilcd cotton aud
thu M ana uipcuhatur Al thce eggs dc
caytd and hWmuod Nlth bacteria. III,
remaining ,gSh wgo taken as soon ~
laid and cultures W,rr made from thoiI
contents homo uf tir.o calmre tubes
developed, renaiucd ,rorile. An
er some days toe hon Was killed, and
with proper asrpio precautions culture
tuhos were inuculuted iruia various p0r.
lions of lhu oylGuct Mostof thos0 tubes
developed. itNould thus seem probable
that tho Wtrlaollyo bacteria entered
tho fgs ~ its ppssasu down the Oyiduot
and hetoro tho shell was formed,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-19

A Bicycle VII ,,ot I:un Down 1t, but Goes
w LAsliy.

A Bicycle VII ,ot Iun Down 1t, but Goes
Tp Easily.
There j. "A hill ia Ulster county that
bicycle riders find 10 difficulty III as
cending on their wheels, but which
their machines won't descand by their
own gravity, said New York wheel.
man. This mysterious hill is the last
one Of the numerous hills on the route
between Lake Mohonk and the Hudson
river
The moment he takes his feet of the
pedals to let the machine tobOggan down
by force Of gravity il slows up and be-
gins to wabble, ana II its rider doesn' I
br.cc mp and take it in hand and foot
again it will topple over and tumble
him in the ditch He has to work the
whcl! Tor al he is worth 10 get it down
the hill. On the contrary, the wheel
will mount the hill with less effort OIL
the part Of the wheelman to propel il
than it requires ordinarily to move 1t
along on the level.
The theory is that there must be big
mass Of magnetic ore under the surface
near the top Of the hill which influences
the action Of the bicycles However that
may be, the fact exists that here is a
hill that bicycle won I run down Of it,
own gravity, and which the wheelman
can mount as easily il not more easily,
than hc can ride the level road.-New
York sun.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-19
UNLIMITED JOINT EUIsAEcEs


The Oregon legislature eau save the
people Of Oregon msDy thousands If
dollars by limiting the expenditure
tn At J,int visiting committees and joint
legislative committees may incur for
clerk hire. Tbs house upon meeting
Monday afternoon will have TO consider
whether IL will concur 10 the demand
Of the senate for score or more Of these
Joint committees. These joint commit.
tee have been asked for almost every
conceivable subject, and involve ex-
penditures for clerk hire, expenses ana
mileage, amounting, a. ChalrmanLoDg
says, to so. 900 or $4,000.
The main trouble with these joint
committees ls that their llcense TO eK-
pend money Ia without check by either
house. Unless limited a. TO number Of
clerks, length Of tlme 10 serve, and pay
OF clerks before they are created. II
the house or senate create COMMITTEES
they can call for report and an se-
counting. But with these Joint COM
mittees II IL different. Neither house
can recall alone. Neither can call 10
account. The chairman simply AuditI
bills to both houses and the secretaries
Of the respective houses must lssus
vouchers therefor. The unllmiis d
Joint junkst is An unlimited Joint fraud
on the taxpayer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-19

Tho mau was urlaueholy, aud when
ho called un l4n duriur lur advice thai
artlft thought ho bad his man siled up
un lho hrst turl llo told ,ho doctor his
ympt0ms Aud lho doctor asked a lot a
mrldunlal questions
How l0ug have you been hefoyp la.
lunrd thg physician after finishing up
lhe regular Ilsi
hurh lusu lhau ! have wanted 10
hF fapllra 1hu patient Wrauly
lhaf'b lt lhuught 81. raolalmsd
ibu durtl huBhty What yug us,,d 4
. change ~ suulr
Tho paliepl thluW up his bands a. II
ia Magb ~ 4 lluN
'uh. duHuT' hp walled a bslous
90 theatrical company playing . gspsr
lpp ~ nfg arl plays llpuolt fns
ifrss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-19
OUR SILVER MINES.

Oregon must encourage the
use of more silver We must
do all IN our power to have
capital invested in our thou
sands of undeveloped silver
mining properties. All silver
men should use silver. Buy
and sell in silver, pay your bills
in silver, pay the minister and
the editor IN silver, buy and
read silver papers, send in d
silver quarter for three months,
a silver half for six months, or
a silver dollar for a year of the
WEEKLY CAPITAL JOURNAL.
A One Dollar Weekly.
The Silver Dollar Weekly.
Best 81 weekly on the Pa
cifc Coast.
No papers sent unless paid
for in advance.
No trouble to postmasters
or subscribers to get it stopped.
1t stops.
This weekly has all the leg
slatlye news.
This weekly has more news
about the state government
than any other Oregon paper.
1t is an Associated Press
Paper.
II is the paper for Republi-
cans, Democrats, Populists and
all who believe in Free Speech
and good government for the
people.
We pay no commissions 10
agents or postmasters or TO
persons j. getting up clubs,
The JOURNAL is sold directly
To the people at the lowest
cash prices and cannot Ee
bought Of any one cheaper
than the publishers direct,
IhE JouRgAL deals directly
with the people, not through
It's publishers
are responsible 10 the people
my IN their editorial policies,
They arc not shaped for them
y any ing, faction, bosses on
machine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-19
LIMIr rHg oLEHKsHIPs,

NJ fair minded man is opposed 10
lbs spploy msul of limited nnmlsr "
nssn aud womsn 9s clerks 10 the legs
ieluw, A lsgisiaiiye olerkship l. = val.
usbls sHpelishos loT any young maD o.
vomap, u giges ons lln 10 life, q
buEhisF hope ~ lhs falafs 10 say
naabins " = galasblg schooling faf
plaw eiilasnshlp.
hul 80 sApsass ~ tag,Oo, as in.
esnsd by shs last lsElslalufs, % VI
tslss9, a. Incurred by ffmsr les
lslsisis, - loo usliy an slssalian u
eaT youns lsopls 80 lhs isspsgsis ~
slaaa fhsfe musi H. . rbseh ana .
llpll plassa ulisn lhls stuss u . lssh
isllls pissassiigs ho elsft pnlsss ~
sslsgs, shgsld fsesiYs ofsg las asy ihs
psf " uasehsF sad msny should
ssggs hffa
lhs stats iss lssF lusl lssif iHflsdss
~ ssilasiF 80 fslsnss ~ lfslslsisiF
" aAlg llpVp ssa blll sppfapasiias
ihN ssm bss pss,sa ls'lh hassss f,s
lsll 80 ssisIsllfs fslsnss isa ls.s
sseI - pssssi sss tapu ~ sblsh
lifwi " sas sspspisa ihs usis
sls kgl ihls lssi lHHglas iai snll
fta "a ~ ihs Fst lsials snd sh,H
iAls \ sshssslsi na mep sslianls
nli ~ lttaia
fss fRif basia ssliuslfa ihsi ibf
fsesets y fla't kti ~ ihs lsslFlaiVf
y s'i NJ pe' saf nsli ihsi " lhs lssl
n NH a fsessa liies lili % .
hlalsi ssilmslg saa ~ a,,siia iaslih
49, ffleaallsH ~ ihg sfff ~ ihs
ausaf litsfwfi sna ssNis1i ~
saa'e silllwst lbiil hfliass sii nel
| Aea uN : Hal IA ssa iisb lsll
allll ) ifsasilss u ilits ~ sislt hlH
~ ~ h slslleNfff ~ ilaissi isI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-19
T4g ROMANCE or 4 CARRIER soY.

rcovrriehs. ts,slby American Press Associs
toni
There's ilnl.- ~ the year when we pauss
or the BRINK
OF tho now one 20 come, and the pauss
makes us think
of the pat and tho years that we've Lived
through lofDrg
And wonder jus; what in the futures in
store
when we cast up accounts with dubious
eye,
Resolving hereafter much better 70 try,
And then when we've settled this point
n our mind
We turn with our thoughts Retrospective
10 find
some solsce in scenes that we've LIVED
through before,
Though the JOY may BE- less and the griei
may b. more,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-19

And Helen Green's eyes, and her nose an0
her hair,
And her ola fashioned wars were beyond
all compare.
Twas natural. then, when MBnroe every
week
Left his paper at Green's, be should lnssr
to speak
Just a word or receive Just wonderful
smile
From the sweet little girl with the old
fashioned style,
And twas perfectly plaln-is is nature
not art
That in time young Munroe should find
lacking his heart.
And then. came the offer from New YORK
one day,
And Arthur Munroe and bis mother left
Clay,
And the boy found himself. with his youth
and ambition,
A rising young man with an envied posi-
tiOn.
Reporter and editor-thus had be grown
10 be quite a power in the time that mao
flown
Since be loved Helen Green, yet he felt an
odd thrill
when he pictured her face, for he loved
the girl still,
And 50 on one summer he sought oompen-
satiOn
For years Of hard work, and he took his
vacation
In Clay, where the love Of his life might
be seen,
And he sent up his card. II you please, to
Miss Green.
She was 80 glad TO see him. Twas strik-
ing how tall
He'd grown In the years that had passed.
That was all
And then the door opened She turned,
with a smile,
My friend from New York-Mr sidney
de Lisle.
The two men both bowed. They instinc-
lively knew
Il was war TO the death, and their faces
both grew
Quite set and determined. Few men can
conceal
Like women so suddenly just what they
feel.
The fatal day came when Munroe must re-
turn.
He resolved TO stake oil Oh, dear read
er, discern
Why IL Is that the heart OF . maidens so
flighty
And clings to the weak when she could
have the mighty.
And so IL came out, as you may have eI-
pected,
That Munroe turned his face back TO
work, crushed, rejected.
To have such setback was not light
blow
To a man OF the stamp Of young Arthur
Munroe
But work helped him greatly. Then after
awhile
He learned Of her marriage to Sidney de
Lisle
Though his face turned quite pale, he re-
solved TO forget
And harbor no feelings Of hopeless regret.
80 now that I've shown you the past of his
life,
Dear reader, you'll know why he hasn't
wife,
And you'll know why II is that his head S
slightly bowed
As he walks In deep thought through the
New Years eve crowd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-19
A GREAT VITAL ISSUE.

Mr. Dolph has gained 8 victory 10
winning q senatorsbIp 10 q state, where
n the people had direct choice IN the
matter they would defeat him BY
twenty tb ,u.and msJoriiy. But the
people have slsO won victory. Such
= selection does m IRE n hasten the
day when the teup.e siall elect their
senatoss ~ direct vote than anything
that could happen.
The forty gentlemen who voted for
Mr.. Diph we're comprised Of several
classes. There were nIsn who honestly
believed they represented the wishes Of
their constituents, or their supposed
hest Interests. There were men
i.mnioated known 10 be friends Of Nr.
DOlpb. or selected by friends of hr
Dolph for tie purpose of electing him
70 the senate. Others were elected un.
pledged and decided the question a. .
personal matter.
BIt how do members assume
know what their consiliueDts' best 10
serests arr? A ssnGlorship, az nov
created, IL composed Of an aggregation
Of supposed best interests anc
expressed dIsIikes, or an estimate on
the part Of representatives Of the actus
sentiments Of their constituents Il
many counties this expressed opposi
fion 10 the case of Mr.. Dolph was -
strong that men had no difficulty H.
comprehendlng II.
The question recuu: How can any
man cast 8 vote supposedly 10 repre-
sent another mah's interest? The man
may not know bis own best interest,
but that Il al the more reason why he
should assume the primary response
bIIity Of casting his own vote and not
delegate NO delicate and doubtful a
proposition TO another We can dele.
gate authority 10 certain matters but
we cannot delegate our individual
judgment.
We are far behind England In
growth of public sentiment on thl'
question. Whenever Lord Rosebery
the present hereditary lord who h
prime minister Of Great Britain, makes
= public address 10 liberal audlsnos
the one sentiment that IL applauded "a
the echo Is contained Ia the proposition
that they abolish the house Of lords
aud establish an upper ehamber more
rear 10 the people. The time Is hasten.
lng BY when men can 20 TO the United
states senate who do not represent lhs
people on vital Issues
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-19

For even in sorrUws gone by, as we look,
We get the same pleasure as reading =
book
That, always familiar, still makes oui
hearts burn
As over its pages az New Years we turn.
So Arthur Munroa as he trudged down
the street
Wrapped up in bis greatooat, his face tc
the slcet
With crowds all around him and yet all
alone,
Dwelt on scenes Of the past and the year,
that had flown.
And So my dear reader, II you will draw
near,
III give you a glimpse Of Munroe's past
career.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-19

'hpl helV tai in fbp ,agu4f N tAs
lallhe} fnmpsiimuni drluunng M,
aepsl.apff Tsaa Alss hyuis llil.g
hs'n uls 'slssl ss4sl'llloH iq hsg papa
Npfu hMay
~ N1 a'lnaFiug nhat ssAsi hsg
feiiisl aiih fsdafn lHlsitst
~. nsN'pslsl ihs tgal says A..
'iie sn pid gefl ui rouFht itsa,
l,i'al ~ eH lrsilp shiat aa uos ~
as Flafit IA iglts uut A. ls..'., M
NsshlHsiaH tisF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-19
HELP Us ROLL A LOO.

Written and dedicated 10 ibs Oregon lssis
iatars thla the ltth day of January, is03 by
@ae Who lnsaas 90 haFia,
TuE yEm ~.
Help us roll los, pleas, ,nslghbor John,
Just llttle lln, 'iwon't take you long,
Help us,if you will you'll get your pay
FoF we'll roll ior you some other day.
iislp us roll log, you'Fv just ,hs one,
For you ift aud know Just hew ~
done
TaTn u over lhus, twill NJ the bssi,
~ ne night foF "a, you know lhs Feai,
Thank you nsight'of, splendid man
Aud i'll IsiuFn thls whsn'sr l eau.
usl your plans compiets and ssl lhs
day,
Tbsn dssF slr ivs say lhlns you Say,
aohAL
A oontesl you nssd hardly bssip,
Voc hs who hslIs nsishloFs will sufsly
sin,
lialllns fullina yes sa sasy wsy
W. hsys ioaad Ia llis " via ihs dsy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-19
RETROsPECTIYE.

II you'll travel all night in the fast mail
express
On the A. and B. road 70 point con
fess
I've forgotten the name, It's a junction,
you see,
And it's down in some maps just as plain
a. can be,
And then, changing cars II yOull ride
half a day
You will come TO the beautiful village
Of Clay.
II was here In a quaint little cottage ono
morn
That Arthur Monroe, our young hero, was
born.
They say, and with truth, that the com
try's the place
Where n man In the years that come after
can trace
The rich drafts OF health that have been
such blessing
To help Ia his life work. But am di.
gresslnR
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-19

~ ~ hers ssiNs ssd sfhes bsi
llisb NffiN lsai lslls a,i fNg nlnsf
lNtN a l4tNs M iHi ~ ~ Allssi )
fff'als laFitf fhF nNll ihlua A.
esih l',ii ~ , liisi es - llis nsil
~ httd n. sNa ilslse M il,.,s n,
fslefllsseuhs sl,A nnalus ,a4 ~
- it "A ~ ltsi tsisiag ssaii.ll ~
iel's afa sihsf n ssslg ass,lllllds
ssgilaA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-19

lssfs' ita'f blat M mas Ths,
- AZ ssl sus ulas lmlsl..u ,.s
- ~ fesls W a. lF aH,a.s ~ 7.
sl4'sl siliaH 80 knaa
iiiiHinsl irhiiHs t9tla.. A.,
49, islhi 'hkshsssss y ns n sll
'hs SAD lslsis h.is,snills Jas,.sI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-19

ibs tussss unsfd spssts ln ihs
highest lslaas " lisa. hlassy nslls
lssisf "a hss sllysi lsfss ihs slsis
snlFsl.lly sisss ~ s'sanoalls., sad sas
sssis lhsl hs shsula - inglisd - "a,
afs,s lhs lsslslslss ulaa ihs ssl ls.i
bshss lhs sspsielisl ls,s = isksa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-19

iein Nssih az ssiiiStts fsiHi slss \.
naH sIaIlfH
hf . #sn N ~ go 40 sssslanlssAJ
arflal
iH bsia ls a. estsi sia 'lss ~ 80
20 AHaH
Wa .siiHsf fgt ~ stls ssNp 4 a.
t.nH
Nss l.si'sa ssaissl hla fhls sl.sisi
ffm
hf fs'H.sa A. a. llsiss a Agitss hss
NH
tf tsf iss
thai sNilsi y ~ ilaiis.s u ssss,, |,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-19
S1,5OO REWARD OFFERED.

The undersigned offers $500 reward Tor the
COW ciiou # the party o. pattles VINO burned
mis- barn aud horses on he nlght ol Decembei
u. 1897. he Will also pay 500 Tor each acces'
4Jry 10 the crime ! own two good ranches
aud AIN able 10 pay this reward.
JOsEPd u. ANDERSON,
10 Baldwin, Mehama. Or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-19

40 ipFaIishls sulds ~ sgoaaas q
sa'islns ilE fness nfussi nakins
p8sa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-19

~ niels slssslns lsiysss iiala
hssFD 500 rsi lighsa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-19

ilallias nllins yesi 90 sasy wsy
W. have ioaad Ia llls " sia ihs dsy