davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-24
Prom Linn County.

TALLMAE, Or, Jan. %.
EDIToB JoUREALs--Flnd out II pos
sible, what members got money for
voting for Dolph. Men sent 10 Salem
10 lsgislate for the people, and In
structed TO vote for a silver senator,
turned square around and voted for
one Dolph. Nothing will be done this
session, only what Portland Is 10 favor
Of Our Dawson is . professional once
seeker. What does Do.ph give hIn7
Ofice. / am IN favor OF new Repub-
ilcan party based on principle aud not
on Dolphism. nor Portland rlngism;
but on the principles OF what Ia good
for ths laboring classes. DoIph repre-,
sents capital and Wall street bankers
aud railroad corpontiona. The farmers
and iAboring men, he ID not acquainted
with, Members that voted against
Dolph In caucus should vote against
him on fnal ballot, 10 be consistent.
A FARMER.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-24
Rapid Lamp Lighting.

Passengers on the bridge cars In IN.
early evening have noticed the tall
lanky individual who fills and lights
the oil lamps In the cara He stands
about feet inches high and is very
thin His height is valuable % him in
his present occupation In reaching for
the Tampa This he does with the aid OF
small box, while a shorter man would
need a ladder.
Tho swiftneas with which hs works
Is marvellous He says IL comes OF long
practice He will board train eomins
IN at the Brooklyn station before M
lass passenger has left the ears and will
then bnsy himself with his oil can and
bon ~ 1A'
lh each bridge car thore ars AZ Least
eight lamps while some carry tom. This
makes AZ least Sa lamps In a Train d,
Tour cars Tho lamplightsr must an sy.
s'y lamp IA zach car Ia tho shori Inn
" Takes ~ switch the train fron ons
hafk ~ tho other he dos not sysn
have Time 10 eatinguish the light but
sles' PoaE the oil Ia while tho lamp n
buraing
This ighlningllke work must be eon.
.peed unill eYuy on Il illuminatad
no Ag sooner geis lhFoash wltA oas
''.lA 'i'An Smother demands his att.n.
ng.' Dos hs ge1s them all lighted wlth. |
sai 'hr least uogbls Now York Hsy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-24
Domestic Pro,ss,ioa.

ons day Ia the Cumberland noun.
tAins, ~ rode up the beuch II a hill.
] came Go house with a genuine oy,
clone pic Ia tho front yard AZ first /
thought u might bo a springhouse or !
cellar, but little closer Inspection only
confirmed tho original conclusion. Il
was = cyclone PIE aRd nothing elias, bot
what was u there foTi Tho man " ihe
house was hoelng corn la the field All
joining aud ! hailad hlm. "Dy tho
way. " ! said 10 him after asking how
taT is was 10 my destination and the
hoarost way there, rs that a oyolone
PIC ihnne Ia lho yAfdFl
he gave . guess little noi u afiuna
uau
p VOC doi'i have any cyclones up hers
ln tlae noapialna. do y0uF askud BAL
sTldppi aaionlsllnsnt
p Well, 30, mister. noi I-iflagkly"
'7ihen, " yuu plsAse, "a lks a.
l10s shai lhs dickens yos have lhy pll
~
lis esnls oyw 90 tAs hAoo aud pui
hla haad ~ ~ bic iAogih a. . hat u :
slsakinE lfpmlsi
fsfkpn ypp HrYeT 49, 400 y IA.
lslsisl. he said SAD doig,d la,k ~
lis 800 he nas haslAs ~ ~ tiaAflsaiy
lisa ihnpsa = siillsl Ia a hlm a.
lf,il flss fisss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-24
GOLD MINE FOUND
A Bonanza Every Day
of the Year.
COULD NOT FIND A GOLD NINE
But Struck ii yIich Weekly
Find Of Silver.
COULD NOT FIND A GOLD NINE

A man who cam t find q
gold mine and bring its rich
yield into his daily stock of
wealth, is very glad 20 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, 1895-01-24
VALLEY LOCAL NEWS.
sCoTi's MILLS.

BCOTIS MILLS.
The weather has been rather chang
able the past week rain, snow, mist,
frost and fog.
From the way pork has been coming
IN the past week, II looks ~ though the
Quakers liked hog. Birds of feather
q ok together.
The young people enjoyed themselves
~ the ball for few hours Friday eve
ming. All report y pleasant time.
TIE store Of Mills q White was rob.
bed last Wednesday night OF about
fifty dollars worth Of goods. The mone.
drawer VI the post Office was not both
cred. The rOguss effected an entrance
through th bsck door.
We understand Hammer d Son hays
bought the half interest of the mill for
merly belonging TO Hammer d Scott.
Hammer il mill mau aud knows u
good thing when he sees 1t.
Frank Riding was ia town Saturday
dealing out fruit trees 10 the citizens.
The eastern people like plenty Of fruit.
White 4 smith were down from their
mill over Sunday. They report plenty
of fino timber In the mountains.
A few Of the boys have been planning
10 catch mountain lion that has been
seen on the trail OF the miners several
Times this winter. Best let him alone,
boys, RAMBLER.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-24
KEYT OF POLK.


Representative Keyt Of Polk was ore
Of the men who voted once for Mr..
Dolph for senator 10 obedience TO the
dictatlon Of the caucus hut IN joint SON
vention stood by the wishes Of bis con-
ssituents and csst his fres ballot against
him.
Az Mr.. Ksyt said, he had heard from
his constituents 10 no uncertain sound
and their voice was law with him. He
displayed marked courage and back
bone aud thereby won the appreciation
that alone comes from devotion 70 the
people rather than 10 the dictates Of
caucus pressure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-24
DO YOU TWlGf
An Interesting Little Story About ths
Trees, Leading Ladies', Etc.

An Interesting Little story About ths
Trees, Leading Ladies', Etc.
All London is yaughing in its sleeve
just now over an unexpected incident in
Beerbohm Trees family circle. Some
days ago it was officially announced that
Mrs Patrick Campbell would be Mr.
Trees leading woman during his ap-
preaching American tour. This occa.
stoned surprise in London, because 1t
was known that Mrs. Tree, very
charming actress herself, was opposing
this project tooth and nail
The Trees have been married for I6
years, and as they have been blessed with
no small twigs Mrs. Tree has been able
to devote herself heart and soul to her
husband and her art. She has been her
husbands leading woman for so long
that naturally she resented another &C,
tress taking her place In fact, so strong
was the opposition Mrs Tree brought 10
bear that MrA Campbell's engagement
was called Of, but during the last fort
night circumstances have arisen that
Will compel Mrs. Tree 10 remain at
home until after the month Of April,
and the joke Of the matter Is that Mrs.
Tree herself is 80 delighted that she has
sritten 70 Mrs Campbell and begged
her 10 take her place Ia Nj. Trees com.
pany, New York Sun.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-24
a norelIy n evTTERrLes
EDITOR Cib.on , sdo It Tsr the BeneoE %
an Anzsfeur Naturalist

an Amateur Nataraiist-
Pnck has IL its lithogaphing depart
ment q Germaa who is an amateur nat
aralist. He j. q constant delight 10 the
editorial department, OF, rather, he was
until Managing Editor Gibson hurt his
feelings last week. Schmidt-that ism Z
his name, but it will do-carries part
VI bis natarsl history collection around
with him. 3ir. Gibson doesn't know
anything about those things. and he
doesn't wan. TO.
Mr. Gibson was piDching the creases
in his trour, - one warm day, when al
unusually largo cockroach crawled up
on his desk and looked at him.
TOO bad Bunner has given his cir.
Gus, " said Mr. Gibson, but we may be
happy yet. !"
He captured the cockroach and boxed
him up. Then he cut a pair Of large
wings ont OF tissue paper and persuaded
Artist &. J. Taylor TO paint them in
colors When they were neatly fastened
on the cockroach's back, he placed the
animal on his desk and summoned
Schmidt The amateur naturalist is
nearighted and wears glasses.
Schmidt. " said Mr.. Gibson, there's
a new butterfly for your bug collector.
IL few into tine Office just now. "
BY this time the coclroach was crawl
ing up the wall, handicapped by his pa
per wings. Schmidt approached it close
ly, and peering through his glasses ex-
claimed:
Got in Himmel, Mr.. Goebson, das
ist Ungehcuer"
yah, 80 | thought, " returned Mr..
Gibson.
yah, said Schmidt, still squirting
through his Glascss. "Vate a minute
,or my glass. A"
on dashed Schmidt, and when he re-
'urned be had 3 large magnifying glass
He focused IL On the strange butterfly |
md peercd again. For a moment he
was perploxcd. He gently took wing
'etween his thumb and first finger and |
VI il came. He squinted harder, and
ook Of disgust settled ON his features.
10 brushed the cockroach off the wall,
nd with an explosive 'Donnerwetter"
10 lett the Office.
"You can't suit some men, said Mr..
iibSol tEoughtfully, again pinching
ho cTcases in his trousers. New York
inn,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-24
ARmouR's POOR RELATIONS.
The Big Packer Tells Funny story About
One He Hasn't Made Rich.

The Big Packer Tells a Funny story About
One He Hasn't Made Rich.
1t has been a matter of current report
for years among board of trade men that
Phil Armour has no poor relations, says
q Chicago newspaper man. "He.will
not allow any of them to remain poot, 4"
a veteran of the board remarked by way
Of explanation of this unusual good for
tune Of rich man. HE makes them
all rich. "
II have heard that story before" 4" Mr..
Armour remarked, with smile, when
one Of his friends asked him about il the
other day. But it's a mistake. HhavO
enough of them.
Then the big packer burst out i'll
laugh, and his friends knew a good
story was coming.
Zone of the poor kind-he livesdown
In Illinois-is one of the most persist.
ent men ever knew. He keeps writing
and writing for money all the time. He
is not bad fellow, only improvident
and il he displayed the same energy in
attending to business that he does in
UAAtAAb W hC NbAiNl nave Dceu rlC0
long time ago. Well, he kept sending
one letter after another, saying that IL
he only had $500 he would be all right
de repeated this so often that one day
told my secretary to send letter say
ing that If he would't bother me for q
year ] would send him $500"
We'll, sir, )" and Mr.. Armour's sides
shook with laughter, "as soon as the
mails could bring a reply got il. He
said, Make it II, 600 and two years,
and ! thought it was such clever turn
that sent the money
What happened next?"
In about three months he wrote
again, saying the agreement was of be.
cause his wife hadn't been included. "
Mr.. Armour seemed TO think the
whole thing was great joke and espo.
cially enjoyed the shrewdness of his
poor relation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-24
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 i'll silver, pay your bills
In silver, pay the minister and
the editor IN silver, buy and
read silver papers, send in a
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
slative news.
This weekly has more news
about the state government
han any other Oregon paper.
1t is an Associated Press
Paper.
1t is the paper for Republi-
ans, "a Democrats, Populists and
ii who believe in Free Speech
nd good government for the
eople.
pay no COMMISSIONS 10
gents or postmasters or to
eGsons rs getting up clubs.
IHf JOURNAL is sold directly
, the people at the lowest
ash prices and cannot be
ought Of any one cheaner
IAN a. the publishers direct.
i IHE JOURNAL deals directly
ith ! ! , the people, not through
iddlemen. Its publishers
2 responsible TO the people
Wy IN their editorial policies.
hey are not shaped for them
any ring, faction, bosses or
achine,l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-24
SENATOR MAKING.

In south Dlkots, senator Pettigrsw
was reelected.
Shelby N. caIlom was formally re-
elected 10 Illinois.
In Texas, Horace Chiffon was elected
10 succeed Senator Coke.
In Minnesota. Governor Knuts Mel.
sou has defeated Washburn.
IN California, Senator Perkins sue
ceeds himself, beating De Young.
Steve EIkins has succeeded In MAX
Ing hImseIf senator from West vlr.
giBia.
10 North Carolina Marion Butler,
PopuIist, and J. q. Phtchard, Repub-
lican, were elected.
In Washington the deadlock between
Wilson. Allen, Mcmillan,
Rogers and Manning con-
linues.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-24
TAIs WHALE IS LoirsD.
VITA . Daagsrous Bomb Under HIS Hid
He Challenges All comers-

He Challenges All Comers-
The steam whaler Belvedere arrived
from q years whaling cruise Wednes-
day with only five sperm and right
whales 70 her credit When she left port
last December. she went in search OF
sperm whales in the South seas, bat
with poor success The first one that
the crews in the boats got within reach
Of was near the Sandwich Islands. 1t
was a monster sperm whale, and all five
boats put of in pursuit Of il. One that
was commanded by Mate Philip Cook
crept up 10 within range Of ii, and
bomb to which a line was attached was
successfully fired into il, but the explo-
sives with which the bomb was charged
failed to work
Away the whale went, skimming
along at a frightful rate just under the
surface and lashing the water into foam
in his agony. The long line was soon
run out, but its end was securely fas-
tened to the boat. and the frail craft
was soon flying along in tow OF the
whale. The monster did not seem to
relish being made a tugboat Of, and he
stopped and turned on bis pursuers. For
a moment he watched the occupants Of
the small boat again slowly creeping
upon him. When about half Of the in
tervening space had been covered, the
whale suddenly tipped his huge tail in
the air and went under the surface Of
he ocean. A moment later he rose
within a few yards Of the boat and
vent at it with a rush, his huge jaws
pen and showing every indication that
A whale can Of anger. Before another |
shot could be fred the monster rolled |
JveT and caught the boat between his |
Jaws. There was a crushing Of timbers, |
and all the crew but one went founder |
'ng in the wake. The missing man was
..adrew Cook, and he sat in the bow Of
he boat just where the great jaws came
'ogether. 1t is supposed that he was
rsken in the whales mouth. and as the
lHonster sank after his attack the man
vas carried down far below the surface
and did not come up again.
The men in the other boats arrived
and picked up their struggling COM
rades. but the crews were too much
afraid to continue the attack, and they
1ut back to the ship with all speed.
When the whale next came to the sur
lace, he again made an attack on the
boat he had wrecked, and he did not
Ieave it until it was smashed into kin
iling wood. For five days after that
The whale remained about the ship in
Viting attack from the small boats, but :
he infuriated monster was let alone,
md now the South sea has giant fish
about in its waters with a
highly explosive and dangerous bomb
ecreted under its thick coat Of blubber
hat is liable toexplode at any moment.
San Francisco Examiner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-24

nitls ha IA i,iloe, hoe a,s gaaI
issi kssg1 ihai 80 hsa E,s,s lnla IN.
siansi ass lasiHsss
plbls is iaei h,ssbi . nnniD
falkf
tilbls lhsi s0i Wa. yss osa gi,s
~ ~ ~ aslsslsi ppa lbaA
uibls Nslisiall Nhsi alp yaa hasy
alik aosl
ulisls sas n a. elahins b,,slasss
sesN, Vsaa alaiIins
elA's Hsl fhss fqe ssH $50 49,
- asteaAsssl sali u flsihas
fftA,R Nd aaRNe slsisi ihai n
s'Ass ,s,sisG - tsassiseisis eleikins
$50 hH9a
tn'''s thsi . tlss aaa a asis s,,ih,
il4 A. ssehefestaif aeeataiasal
ftsa sksg fstisa lasf.a flf lilts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-24

Salem Motor Rty Go. 20 FIN. Derby,
land IN MornIngalds add 70 Salem,
siT,700.
II. w, and A. Cottle TO E. y. Park.
hurst half interest In lot ., bk 90 Ra-
lem. sl.
salem Motor Ry Ga. % State Ius.
20. X. H. property, ~. 4.eSs.
j. NJ. aud E. J. BrowR 10 J. a.
smithi land Ia add A 10 silverton.
eshO.
y, sud L. Keon 10 a. w. C.n.nltsr, Of
al ! aers, tTaFIw. $50.
,. Fisher 10 M. E. Bybss, loo q, BIZ
81 Salem, tl.
" q, Walker 10 n. barn, land 10
tbsFl ", gf, 500
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-24

lias ieiainfd hsg yllof v slad a. wsls
ssssssih "a h',ar w hsl sld sss
Hiit wfillsi
|" "hAsyh hf, hn,shLFh. N, Va
... Pa Al, lhsQ
= hsFs ased AI4isahis Ii.Asssa
~ ,alil,t lsals ~ aYtslf alld lsnillt
~ . ~ ~ - atls, h,slls l,lailF siillsi
~ ~ tal,.s " W ~ saslsls6ss, ana
llisel "A ~ ssllss al ,ssl.s /. W M al a
helf ~ hetf hsea Af4aahAa
tttsftfA ~ az klaaf n lanis s,t.sl ss,d
eti't l'4'N $50 W felnRAf san4ls'
'.'.,,'. y ~ l,,el I ~ so e'i.ltlal lHaa
tfHf Nlslsf = fls hall i,.iIl'. .',.,l.l A
hsts 49, slice N ilt,4 N N u .'l.sIIs
spA n ~ hsnls hss l8en lssi M b.
y. ''.,,'...s I. =. y s,,,.. = slihaif ~ sesl
hsA ussal WAsp hss,aas ]
h41nn nfAtHe filAs 49, lhs l.si
'tf''is'As hNeuhi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-24


hlehAfa hy ths gsy. hos a. 49,
as'a Ms haaagi ssl Alasi -
MllllsiA On. thai saais \ AL e,.,l
hslAid los d,,a'l msan ltI
hl'lls'a foa ~. "a mads sp s,,
,.'''a s',is' pssk 49, ~ tgins n,stt.,.
i.t LES ~ hsaa n say a. lhsi /
~. > qas.ilqa ! saHisd Il ~ ~,
hlfhssa fm
ellils.a iiss tsssd hsg hs.a s.a
'@la ~ ~ s'isld asl qs..,ia.. ''''
hlshA'a ARd yusl
Nillisia Hisluly tald ks, ..,l..
y ssgls H. lgsl a. usll ~. ,ll. '"Il.
80 sas ~ gssslioa k,eh.ass'
"a, ss,s y sss = y, lssay easl sa.s .sa
vi, ~ llss4 ~ Nsss ~ tlsi 49,
~ ssYf ssllss ssslg hssi sinis, 49,
IT,. ~. 80. .','''as ~ ssasa ~ ssog y -.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-24

A neslins u ihs iTuslsss and on,
cs's ~ shs Southern Oregon Dlsll toi
Agricultural nooisiy Inst a. Ashland
noaday, sisSled oiiioeFs, snd fauna
lalad plans ~ IsnousduIs ia fsir maa
's's fos iS'A. =, n. Iiiil wss % slsolsd
p'ss'asni, d. DsiiarT, Ylos psesl danl
goan pownlan, ssoIelafylJ, w, .NsF
~ lfeasnFs The hoAFd decided 10
ensf ssn pss esel ~ safe sad KIa aa,
slsila Ieoslpla faf ass " fslf ssoan a..
lssy slse as.ias N Gsiss TIE pFelnl lsn
,isloh llst
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-24
Sl,5O0 REWARD OFFERED.

TIE undersigned offers $500 reward Tor the
CONVECTION UI the party or parties who burned
ais barn au 10 res on the night OF December
z, loS2. dewn a!sC p"y s20U Tor each acces
sUry ~ The crlu,e 1 own two good ranches
duu ain able 10 ps tnis reward.
UsEPh q. ANDERSON,
10 IL. .d&wGm MehanIa, Or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-24
SAID ABOUT THE LnoisLAruRE

While In PsndIetoa, sunday, Hon.
J. N. Rsley, Joint senator from Union
and Umatllls counties, was asked 10
express an opinion on tina future status
Of the railroad commission. He said
IN reply that were be 10 venture guenn
he would say that the commission will
be retained. senator Raley has Intro.
ducsd bill providing for system Of
Efain inspection like that in vogue In
Minnesota. -Lngsande Chronicle.
One thing should be Impressed upon
The minds Of our representatives, and
that 10 this; They are supposed 10
represent the sentiments of their osn.
slilusnts. or Ia other words 10 vote for
the maa o. measure thsy wish 10 see
elceied. A true representative should
always keep the Wishes of hls oonali.
tulsnis paramount 10 his own, and n
he does not should never bs trusted
with another ofiloo. -s3tayton Times.
A lobby 81 Salem ls Al work against
radiation ~ salaries And smolumeata
Tbln work, BY the bsRsflclAFlea of tbs
present ayslsni, u 70 10 expected, but
eaa anyinembsrof the Legislature listen
tea with pallenosg Why should msn
- pefmllled 10 draw from the puhlls
lfeasusg many llnss A. much n,ousy
~ lhey have sbllily 10 make In Any
pllvals eoeapsiioDf iisiisf u the poo.
pie demands that salaries aud snalu.
meats hs Fedaead, " ~ inlo siIaol AZ
enes, ugsEenlan,
fhs aadfss u tioveFnof Lord would
BAYS eesa ahays oglllolsna had hs dealt
les " sensfallliss ihan NJ ald. Walls
saslslng eeoaolay hs dass aog az
vhsgsls thsl glglus mlshl bs pgaoilssd
" Haaa lpagpoasl hs sppanrs nssls.s
saaiRlsaoas bgl aeas nol dep hlnt :
y " vhleh ~ lis plsssnl eal,,n,lsslo,.s
\ anY, aFs nsslsts snd N llks alsanss
fssls eshleei sllsl ssblsei ,lhIaashoas :
~ lsinAgkA Ws hels jadss l.osd
3lll msks = s,nHi sosslnag NJ -.
|la1i ~ lhai ihs Haas has e0sls sLss 4
Hln'sls lN hls p,alilen sbssls spssk A. 4
lNlnlY lhsi lis ssblsilnN alsn ,ll.s,,ish \,
hiel, ,nsS vaasfniand shsi Az Masas
llaeshplg hsfles
fuh faphhAh plsdlels lhsl lsass 4
~ slll " yple sefsgsaf ~ assls =
ssasssl pfaelpls, hgl ~ hss lAs n
piaFs - spply lhpm, fss.lassl X
slelssa wfws lnrl sneh wassss. =
~ n |,kf, hsl ~ speaae hsi - =
ela lsnHaesl he nes aei tssn ssg
esapa hssislg, i1sa Hill A. llksslss = =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-24
Capital Needed Thsr..

Consular adyioes received at the de-
partment Of state warn Americans
against emigFating to Mexico with a
Wow 10 permanent settlement with Ia.
sufficient means or without Informing
themselves Ia reliable wsy a. 10
Ihe prospects for Gaming liyslihoods
while there are undoubtedly good on.
poftanliiea Ia Mexico for enterprise
trugaliiy aud thrift. ID H. like other
countries, q land u YATying oonditiona
And 10 often happens tbat disappoint
mens ID tho result ~ emigration undsT
lahrn opon Insufficient % misleading
Information or without resources whloL
sie always neosasaTy 10 saeooss Ia nsw
county.
hAny Americans have been induced
" allplihE slaiomonis ~ 30 the oheap
n'a. ~ eoiiee raising, eia 10 omigrais
" hsAioo siihln iha past year, aud
.'ilils hals hag thelr ~ by - daius
80 ih''H leasnis oonsuls desire ~ oau,
haa Apisiloana against ihs FepFessnia
fi''s ~ spspplaiofs, who afs always on
~ Ne'eh fnr che unsay fhilaael,
phia iirss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-24

fssHHsihs ihs fsfsflsss netsl hssDss.
lisliAE discovered thsl tbu gagsFis.
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-24

fslt ss,aely has > Ialss ~ / s.ilO
,,lllls ~ hsi ssaassa,snl goll a. essni \
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-24
REMEMBERI

iRt WftKW Journal will
49,, "a. DC sept unless paid Tor ~
g''s'es Sl'l, aud not ao issue longer
s'an 'l yoa pay for Wo saye
you ,. DO 20 100 per cent sed
'uo no bill on YOU.
hoFER BROS,
SAleI, Oregon ''''''''''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-24
HOUSE Painting, Decorating,
- Hard Wood Finishing, o.

~ 'gs 5000, ,neieFenees Estimates hirnts,
dsaos on ssI si 20 Ss.3 1os otsehslfulh, Salem. Rec
''"a's orders Al visinsr 4 Hl1sssrs ~ ? 1isl ii.sl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-04-04
Death Claimed Her.

News was received few days ago
Of the death Of Mrs. Geo. Walker, for
merly of Lancaster. Mrs. Walker
was daughter OF Grandma BEN
nett Of this city and has several
brothers and sisters living here now.
Geo. Walker will be remembered as
one Of the most active and wide awake
hustlers for business, Lancaster has
ever sent forth. He is at present liy-
ing in Oklahoma but in the last TWEEN
ty years he has lived in California and
other western states, He has in that
time made several fortunes for his
employers but has never accumulated
one for himself
The old friends and acquaintanees
Of MIR. and Mrs. Walker viii extend
to him and TO the Bennett family their
sympathy in this great loss Of one
near and dear to them.