davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
WIZ p1,ss1A 60 IT ALONE?

\ REPORT THAT SHE HAS DECIDED UPON INDIE
PENDENT ACTION IN THE EAST
Rome Nov 1s-M. VianeaH. the Kuss''" Hn"
bssssdor. had a long interview with baro" n'",
Minister OF Foreign Affairs, today, ai'er " ,ndc-
vas reported that Russia hau p'''"'
pendent action In the East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
NO IMMEDIATE NAVAL DEMONSTRATION

London Nov ls-"The Pail Mall Gazette"
serts that II has high diplomatic authority for the
statement that the Powers have no Intention Of
Immediately making joint naval demonstration
against the Porte Each fleet will in the mean time
act under independent Instructions When Sir Philip
Currie the British Amba ssador. returns 10 Constan-
tinople a meeting Of the Ambassadors will he held
% onsider whether the circums tances demand fur
ther action in regard TO Armenia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
FIRED on THE SLEEPING NEGROES
WHITES IN FLORIDA KILL. THREE BLACKS AND
WOUND SEVERAL OTHERS.

WOUND SENERAII OTHERS
Jacksonville Fla. Nov. ls.-A dispatch from THE
Times-I,nion" from Ocala. Fla. says: There has
been trouble for time between white and
negro Iaborers at Moss Bluff a tie camp on Ocka-
waha River. about thirty niles from here Satur
day night whites surrounded the cabins in which
the negroes were sleeping. and poured volley after
volley from Winchesters. The negroes fed In ter
ror It Is reported that three were killed and sew
cral wounded by the fusiilade. The whites resented
tne impora ton or the negroes by the contractors,
and had threatened 20 drive them away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
N4TRJNONIAL MIL At UORK AGAIN
A CLERK is APPOINTED IN BALTIMORE AND
THERE Is A RUSH FOR LICENSES.

Ral,imore Nov. 1s-When the office Of the clerk
~ the Court Of Common Pleas opened this
,,g there was a line OF applicants waiting for
marriage licenses The ONCE had been c.oscl since
Wednesday, owing to the death Of Chief Cierk
Jobn T Gray The whees Of matlfmony wc~c at
a s,andstil the law requiring that the clerk of
the Cour; Of Common Pleas should grant all H.
censeg Mr. Grays successor was appointed by Tho
tndges Of the supreme Court late Saturday and to-
1av about nny permits to marry were handed 20
nTospeciive hrdegrOoms their represen tatives
by The new official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
GERMANy.s NOTE To THE PORTE.
IT URGED THAT THE DEMANDS or III"
pp s.r,crIrD AND THAT ORDER

BE SATISFIED AND THAT ORDER
BE RESTORED.
Berlin Nov ,8A dispatch to "The Cologne
Cszotfoo from Constantinople says that Ger
D,spv ba,.,na regard for her hitherto good re'a-
ton. win tho suItan and considering her o"
r.,pons,h,,,,y ,r the matter urgently advised Ine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

A VOTE OF CONFIDENCE FOR BOURGEOIS
Paris Nov. 1s.-In the Chamber OF Deputies to-
day the Ministry obtained vote Of confidence -i2s
20 s2on an Interpolation in connection with the ar
rest in London OF Emile Arton for completely in the
Panama Canal frauds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF RUsTEM PACHA.

London Nov ls-Rustem Pacha, the Turkish Am
bessador to Great Britain is i'll with congestion OF
the lungs and owing 10 his advanced age he is
eighty -fve-his recovery Is regarded improbable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
PRICE THREE CENTS.
DUNRAVEN MAY RETURN.
TO BACK UP HIS CHARGES.
ACTION OF THE NEW YORK YACHT CLUB
CALLED TO CONSIDER THEM

J. PrERPoNT MORGAN. WILLIAM c. WHITNEY AND
THE EARLs STATEMENTS LETTERS OF
c. OLIVER IsELIN. EXPRESSING HIS
INDIGNATION. AND or H. MATT
LAND KERsEY. TELLING
OF DUNRAvEN's OFFER
TO COME HERE.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-24

hand It over he is paid one-tenth of its
market value.
The detective system OF Kimberley
is the most rigid in the world. Should
any person find loose. uncut diamond
in the streets OF Kimberley 1t must be
reported at once to the detective de-
partment.
The diamond is then registered by a
process OF Weighing, noting the tint and
taking its measurement The finders
address is also recorded. AT certain
intervals these diamonds are sold at
auction. the finder receiving half Of
the proceeds.
There Is another system which has
received great deal OF criticism, viz.
the trapping system" One of the de-
tectiyes in disguise or trusted negro
will approach a person who is sus-
pected OF being diamond dealer and
offer to sell him a stone.
Should the person addressed be fool
ish enough to buy It he is arrested on
the spot, and will probably receive a
sentence of from Ave to ten years for
his pains.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-24
A ceI..tlaI w.da,ng.

The first wedding of eelestials after
the American fashion that ever oc-
CURED in Chinatown. San Francisco.
was celebrated a few days ago. The
bridegroom was Fong Chu. wealthy
merchant, and his bride was Soon
Fong. The only oriental feature of the
wedding was the costumes of the prin-
cipals and many of the guests. The
groom followed fashion not strange
to Caucasian brides. but decidedly un-
fashionable with Caucasian grooms.
namely, wearing coat and a pair of
trousers that had figured in several
such functions among his ancestors.
The bride was gorgeous In brocaded
silk and gold embroidery. The we'd
ding was in the groom's house and
every detail of the ceremony was after
the most ultra-fashionable American
style Judge Dwyer tied the knot.
There was a good deal Of solemnity
about the event because OF fears on the
part Of principals and assistants that
they might not do things just "allee
same Mclean fashion"
The Lamar register., 1895-08-24
THE CHANGED RuBlEs.

II Was a Clever Substitution and the
offender Was Never Discovered.
There seems no end to the curious
stories about Jewels lost and stolen.
Ono OF the latest is that OF Mrs. A..
who recently took a pair Of large ruby
soiitalres to be reset at IS. where
they had been purchased. The morning
after. the maid brought her the card Of
the firm, saying a gentleman wished 10
see her. and on going down 10 the
drawing room she found one Of the
clerks who told her that the stones,
which were apparently Of great value.
were in reality false and worthless.
Very much agitated over the intelli-
gence. Mrs. A. asserted that the jewels
had never left her possession since their
purchase. and claimed that the fraud
must have been perpetrated before she
received them. This. OF course. the firm
denied. but the feeling on the subject
became very bitter on both sides and
detectives were employed by both to
ferret out the mystery. when a former
butler Of Mrs. A. was proved to be a
discharged clerk OF the well-known
jewellers, the inference was obvious. al
though no proof against the man has
been found and the jewels have never
been recovered.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-24
PLANS OF ReFoRMsRs.
,sip.i League Of Cincinnati Has a
freeren


Il Municipal Reform league Of Gin
Eti win take 4 lively Interest In the
kcal campaign this fall II win not
hn independent ticket IN the field
has at first proposed. but win walt
the regular Republican and Demo
Il nominations are made. Then the
b. will make selection OF those can
has which win give most encourage
10 reform propositions. The league
|try 10 get pledges from legislative
Ins,.s 10 support certain measures in
Interest Of reforms which are looked
hy the league aS necessary TO the
" enforcement of law In Clncin-
k.rs arp three measures which the
~ has determined upon.
fwiii strike OF the Imprisonment
y ia the cases OF Sunday and mid.
J law Violaiars. leaving the penalty
This WIN In effect do away with
court jurit~ and throw the re
kabilty directly on the judge. As
Tvs + at present. the iuries viii not
~ bscause public sentiment dos
kppruve of the imprisonment pen
iil refuse an offender bond on the
on Of his second arrest the same
rr the repetition Of an Ofrense. This
10 II. absolute closing Of saloons
nday and At midnight. by iockin.
pr1prictor on his Sss-und olreus.
ecping him prisoner untn the
ias passed In which BE- can offend
keaxue claims that under the pre-
IL = saloonkerper or 4 bartender,
arrerie-i. gives bead and returns
fVsats the violation and 40 on ad
iim.
Iill provide lastly for the arrest of
rrs a. rcoa ss The offenee i begun.
b wat until Il Is Completed BY
i spughi 10 entirely abolish sun
heaterS- The league claims that
srhsnns In ihe pas; has bs-en tla,
piice officials refuse 10 arrest the
,anaEsrS and actcrs until the per-
nce ia over. IL wants them arrest
es,oa a. thu performances begins.
Wooid IssDve ~ disastrous as 10
the iiscatcrs 70 cinse oa Sunday
id the hague sncored In securing
snoducsion and passage % such
insnts to shc existing laws. they
Dot apply 10 Cincinnati alone. but
be citses and Villages of the state.
this rvason the league hopes 10
the cooperation of reform or<snl-
throughout the state and 20 to
with the legislature
The Lamar register., 1895-08-24
Nlnrnra ey rleetrIe Llght.

The Michigan Central Railway has
placed an order with the General Elec-
trie Company OF Schenectady. N. Y. for
two powerful seach lights with which
to illuminate Niagara Falls. The order
calls for two 4s-inch lamps of 100000
candle power each. These will be oper-
ated from the Falls View Station ter
race, and with different colored lenses,
or slides, brilliant effect will be pro-
dueed upon the raging waters of the
rapids and the falls. The power to gem
crate the current will be taken from the
river itself The only similar attempt
OF illuminating waterfalls is that of the
famous Rhine at Schloss Lanfen. Ger
many. This it is promised, win sink
into insignificance beside illuminated
Niagara.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-24

As Ihr Aneu1 Us
man with ordinary eyes can see. the
Kimberley dlggings in South Africa
will continue TO be the chief producers
OF the gem OF gems.
The methods Of iss0-sI In the kim
berley helds have passed away entirely.
The individual claims have all been
amalEamated under the title OF the De
Beers Diamond and Mining Company.
with Cecil Rhodes. premier OF Cape
Colony. as chairman, and Mr.. Williams
a. general manager.
Mr.. Williams was born in ist2 at
Saginaw. Mich His parents came to
California while he was 4 mere lad.
and he received his education here.
graduating Al the California College.
row the state university. He Is
brother OF Mira +. c. Van Meas. OF
this city. and Mrs. E. b. Clement. of
Oakland. His interes; IN California Is
unaffected by his long absence He has
lately sent bis two boys all the way
from Kimberley to attend the state uni
versity Al Berkeley.
Mr.. Williams took charge OF the Kim
beriey mines as general manager In
May. 1857. Before that the mines were
In bad condition The output Of dia-
rnonds had materially lessened. shafts
and tunnels were eaying In. the negroes
smugsied out diamonds In large guam
titles. and Illicit diamond buyers
known a. l. d. B.'s-piied their trade
With impunity. IL IL mainly due TO his
efforts that the mines have been
brought TO their present prosperous
condition The company values his
services to such an extent that they
osy him the prineely salary OF 800. 900
year.
arrived At Kimberley -sarly last
October. From the moment / stepped
out OF the depot was -shadowed" con-
stantly. IS is every visitor and many
. resident The place fairly swarms
with detectives. who are In the employ
Of the Cape government. but whose
salaries are paid by the De Beers Dia-
mond Company.
Upon presenting a special permit and
a letter from the general manager at
the entrance to the Kimberley mine
was taken in charge by one Of the time
keepers. supplied with heavy rubber
suit and an extra strong pair OF rubber
shoes A cup OF tea or coffee is al
ways drank before the journey below
Is attempted. We were placed on an
overhead. Inclined trolley and whirled
rapidly down TO the entrance OF the
old Kimberley shaft From this we felt
our way down the narrow. perpedicular
ladders OF shaft after shaft for dis
lance OF 500 feet. The Kimberley mine
Is one network OF tunnellng and tim
bers. Hundreds Of negroes were al
work here; some were filling the pc
euliar iron trucks with the blue ground
ore; others were running trucks along
to Ii main shaft, where the contents
rattle down chute to the l,00o-foot
level. The negroes. with their flicker
ing candles and shining black bodies.
made 1t seem like some internal region.
Some OF the negroes are lucky enough
10 md occasional diamonds in the
loose dirt. and. upon turning them over.
they are presented with a bottle of
Cape brandy as a reward for their
faithfulness-rew enough. seeing
that a south African native will do
anything for drink. and everything
for bottle. Should a white man find
st....a ,,H 10 hnuezF aunupb tn
The Lamar register., 1895-08-24

ARDNER WILL
iams-a Californi-
an to the backbone
OF him-is. odd
though 1t may
seem. the manag-
Ing director of the
greatest diamond
mines in the world.
says the San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
As far ahead as n
The Lamar register., 1895-08-24
81 rr..-h r..l.l Iele,-s...r.

ft- fraerh frstst Dictionary
eiiy a Postal Dictionary. about
y OF web~;er's Unabvidged, has
Ebisshed. Ia the Freneb language.
International Postal Union T.
y the names OF all the pos;-ociees
|wofid. a1.2co
D tthinE from Aa, an once IN Nor
p Zywice. in Austria. IS giren:
5ur OWE little UE, In Texas. l.
In names OF offices aud places.
>pk furnishes several amusing In
For Instance. Tombstone Is
hs tn .'Terri,oire due Arezonis::'
esas. Terriiolre du Nouyean-
~ West Virginia Il .Virgtnie
Ptale.- South Dakota Is 'Dakcts
Z and North Dakota Is Dakota
fi- and the District OF Columbia
btriet de Colombo. Esiats Unis
tut,e-
The Lamar register., 1895-08-24
EDUCATIONAL.
kRy OF the SACRED HEART

r. a. insfrurii1a In this Asstsnny, eanilf,@a
I9xiaa- Of Tie ssriet Hsaff- sf1bFAcss tse
b 81 .uLl ect1 pscazt ary taesinftitnts 80 -
u edss~atiaa rropfiety ~ aspdrtmszf psf-
4E-ss and ne pTineipics ef tfaqFAlfts ar -
sssIisss attsutioa EaiensiNs errosiiat AZ
! tis uprry facility Tor usefgi bodily eTer-
nasisk j. aa ohisrt q eanstaat selieits'ae'
ssss ti.., ~. siiss. led riih niateFi.ai esrs.
| 07sas Issziay, Sspt IL Ear rlFthor par
d5c.s THE SGPfRtOH,
~arrea Heart. st Joseph h"s
The Lamar register., 1895-08-24
IN DIAMOND MINES.
AMERICAN BRINGS PROSPERITY
TO KIMBERLEY.

us salary 100000 Y.ar-B Wen
Known IA CALIFORNIA; - Ironeiad de-
teetiS. system which He Has In
Huguratsd In tn, Fields
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-26

The ozar occupies prominent part IA
Russian proyerbial looutions. Many Of
these remind us Of similar sayings cur
rent la western Europa We give here
some Of the most original specimens
Tho crown does not preserve the car
from headache. even n loprous 0zaT
Is pronounced healthy, " Even the dead
body Of the ozaT decays II u u not eul'
balmed THE yolos 81 tho czar finds
an echo. even though there b. no noun
taina near, "A teardTop Ia tho osar's
oys costs tho country good many poek'
ol handkeTohiefa When tho ozaT
writes verso sOe ~ tho pootsr What
ibs oxar fails ~ achieve, time Will bring
~ paas Even tho oxar's COWS bring
forth nothing bat calves " when ths
oEar has the smsllpoH. the country car
rlss the marks u the disease " ~ ihs
cEaT prnsrnis you with an egg, hs DO
nApds . fowl iR Teinra "--kToEs zei'
tuDH
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-26
The Arctic Ocean.

Lieutenant Colonel Sabine has noticed
q striking resemblance in the topo,
graphical configuration Of the northern
coasts of America and Asia, the simil-
itude beginning at Bering strait,
whence q similar coast line IL preserved,
each having also an attendant group Of
islands, between which there is much
similarity. These are the Parry islands
pertaining to the first mentioned conti-
nent and the New LiberiaD group be-
longing TO the latter. Even as to lati-
tude these islands preserve resem-
blance.
But what OF the great interior Of this
colar ocean? This Is all unknown. An
opinion may be deduoed from careful
inspection Of a chart of the earth that
this ocean has islands, and the fact that
fowl are seen to penetrate toward the
interior in great numbers is explainable
ON the hypothesis that they there find
subsistence TO invite them. On the other
hand, they may fly directly across the
polar area 10 similar parallels on the OPP
posite side, and the fact that with the
coming of the polar winter they come
from the polar district is evidence that
the subsistence. II there be any. is not
so abundant As TO tempt them 10 remain
Again, only the nocturnal tribes would
or could endure tho long polar night
and even II there were polar islands
bearing abundant subsistence common
instinct and experience might impel all
the day fowls 10 leave -Pittsburg Dis
patch
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-26
THE EARTH'S CRUST.
II Is Said to Be In a Constant State of
Slight Agitation.

IL Is SAID TO be In Constant state OF
Slight Agitation.
According to Professor John Milne.
tho crust of the great globe upon which
we livo and have our being" is in q
constant state of agitation, weaving in
and out, up and down, like circus tent
in a cyclone. There are earth move.
ments that are being experienced at all
times and in all lands, but they are so
slight from month to month and from
year to year that they generally escape
detection In all the countries of Eu
rope and i'll many of those of Asia,
most notably Korea and Japan, these
fittings are so great as to be noticed
even by the unscientiflo and inexperi-
enced representatives of the lower castles.
Germany seems to be the seat of great
est European earth crust agitation, Ja-
pan occupying similar position. in Asia.
Of the above two countries Professor
Milne says; ''In both Germany and ia
pan tidelike movement, too great to
be produced by lunar attraction, has
been observed, the ground being gently
tilted once every "a hours and some-
times twice, in which case the night
disturbance would be greatest, and in
all cases buildings. trees, ETC., stand
slightly inclined, like cornstalks in a
gentle, steady breeze. In short, the
earth is constantly breathing, so to
speak, the crust marking each respira-
tion by gentle rising and falling, simi-
lar to that of the chest in air breathing
animals. 1t is believed that certain
per cent of this earth crust disturbance
is due to conditions similar to those
which bring about earthquakes. This iG
especially true as far as it regards ia
pan, where it has been traced to the con-
tinual opening and closing of the broken
strata in the main range of mountains.
Among other movements Of the crust
of our painting earth are the so called
"microseismio" or "tremor storms,
which are now defined as being long, fiat
earth waves, similar to those of an ocean
swell. There may also be occasional
disturbances in earth levels caused by
earthquake waves, which quite frequent
ly extend entirely around the world, al.
though inappreciable to the senses Of
persons located only few hundred
miles from the "oenter of radiation" OF
the seismic shock st. Louis Republic
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-26
90 %

Of al eases Of consumption can, " taken IN
the earlier stages of the disease, be cured
This may seem like bold assertion 10
those familiar only with the means geneI'
ally Ia use los its tIealment 40, nasty cod.
liver oil aud ils hlthy emulsions extract
Of malt, Whiskey, different preparations ot
hypophOsphites and such like paiiigffpff.
Although by many believed % be incufa
BILE there IA the evidence of hundreds 81
living witnesses % the fact that in all ~
ssarllsg ''sEs', sS','esg esat glsa h, ,gl sss.
essfsrs Of faRs, ahd we belieys, /aily ~
m fssl sIe oufed by DF PisFee's Golden
Medical Discovery, even aitfg the disease
has pf0RTessss ~ faf AZ 20 induce repeated
blseainEs ifom liis iuugs, sewers hnselinF
cough Niil eoPlops ffpstlelsilen lle.lpa.
inE tnbefcaleT maiiefl. greet ioss of hssh
and sEifeme snacisiion and weakness.
10 yOE deubi that hundTrdf ~ sueh Cates
Fep0ned % ut - cured ~ Golden Mod
lcii Discovery sefe Erpuins eases ~ thsi
dIfad aHd fatal dlseasef tGp nfea nOi iaks
9ul ~efd tof ~ ltsy hsFs W nfalik sttil
and saosi espsrlehosd homf phyaieians,
Wh0 hsgf ~ lniefesi shsiegff IA Hit
representing then and aho sfff ofiru
stiouElF Fltlsdicsd snd ADVISED aFainai
: iJla n Hlelasn hsQlfsl yiagefflTf
bot WHO haFf bfen fgfcsd - fenlfss ibai
4 safpssess N sgisiits peNsi sss' .h's
uhicb thsy 10 sequalnisd Hssiy cd
lstf Gil ahd ~ nilhy fmnials1ntH and
nlsiaffs, had LesG tlifd " Rfsfig ~ ihfsf
fasfs snd had siiAeI uiiflly fsiifd N bfnfl
~ ~ hsd 0nly asfnafd ~ lfufti : lililf ~
. shen uue hsilsci " mafi sbistsgi
,,bitss hsd ~ 6stn isithhlily uisA N fsln
IAf phDiegisphs " less enfplff ~
fH1tf fuff4 ~ f1neu iaiNu. biQHfhi
HuafuHH fuafh4 aaiHula. fhlDpN naaai
fafafgh aHa kIBdnsd nlsla1ifs kst9 hafn
skliiallg lspaaafsa "A : bs,pk " ~
psffs snieb slll bf msilsd ~ gsa. ~ o.
fflla ~ a6afsaa ana aig afHis lH ptawpa
lsfH fsffneRee
Adffsss ~ neet, WosfRs DlsYHHfAFF
HtDifth Ats9fiAfies. hantle. N
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-26
HONEY.
'ees wend forth in black, continuous

When bees wend forth in black, continuous
stream
And STEADILY return unto the hive,
When all the air with humming is alive
From early dawn TO days last golden CLEAN.
Then it bchooves TO work and not 20 dreami
Cpl II your honey store you want to thrive,
Ere.huBgry drones with ruhber bees connive.
That you may gather all the blossom cream.
N,t let me pause a moment Ou the brink.
Balween yon flower calyX and its spoil
What labor intervenethl Only think,
Whist you deem play to bees and me 'tis toll
Yet labor, persriratiOn many a sting
So I've the honey-cheerfully singi
Kate Freiiligrath Eroeker in Academy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-26

An ospensnood mothsr recommends
tie following recipe foF au oinimeDi ~
h. applied ~ ohafsa surfanes. euts and
chspled haBdf Taxa equal Psfis "A
l.seswas. fresh lard and sWsei OIL Melt
lbe lsasseaE. laeasufo a. saa lhs saii,s
quantliy u nlslled lard an1 ~ aaa slii
s,iisianily aBiil the mifiufs lNsalins.
siiH psi u lH . boa 20 nlas sggii'eq
l.0itie foady foT nse -rlssdias' honif
laaInal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-26
A LEADER IN THE FIGHT.

For years The JOURNAL has led in the fight for
DEAL The has been leader in the fight against ring
politics and the corrupt methods OF the old machine 1t
recognized champion of the peoples interests the Pacific
northwest 1t fights it's battles consistently within practical
limits and space impraccabe theories
pessmstc but firmly believes in the capacity of the
people for government when acting ntegenty and fully
aroused to the necessity of SO doing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-26
HOME AND EDUCATION

For club Of three subscribers tho DALY Coz two mos
each (sb0 three 10 tho WKEKS (sLb0 ~ ethoF With
sLb0, will send free copy of tho kindergarten Maga-
zine, Of Chicago the Journal VI tho New Education Sam.
pie copy free. Price slb0.
For subscribers ~ DAILT, mos, WErKLF, mos, a
50e each (sl viii send tlebest illustrated chlidfoUs
monthly magaxne Ia the world, "Jbe CbIdOaFdsn" ons
year free, Price 81,
Other premiums will be announced fion.bme 10 tmei
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-26
FASHION JOURNAL FREE.

For for the DAILY for two months ($l two
for the WEEKLY $ will send free "The Queen
of Fashions the best New York ladies fashion journal pub
shed, monthly, l6page, illustrated Sample copy free.
Price per year. so cents
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-26

A. 0ld and god remedy - hsFfens
issdaahs. Wbioh u feli ~ tss uass u
~ hfain. y esinpt0f u 70 iii'ei evse'.
lgs y ssu spplle1 ~ iss pa't A''a Fsps@e
~ . fos nilnaiea
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-26
A RICH GIFT BOOK

For four subscribers to DAILY month EACH four sub
scbers to WEEKLY three months each free opy Of "Chds
Christ Tales" by Andrea Hofe Chicago beautiful classic
on plate paper with % illustrations from the masters Re-
Iuit nj 4.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-26
A MALAYAN RoMANCE.

For two subscribers TO DAMY, month EACH or two 10
WEEKLY, mos. each, free copy Of Consul Wdnans
nance Of Malaga, richly bound and illustrated. Remit 500