davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22

quarterly conference, Jeffersonville.
saSs eser nm Aarofa f Il Reh
shroyer; Canaan. Frank Wolf !supplyl;
w c. Watkins; Guilford. H; c.. Pelsor.
Greensburg: Centenary, w: p , Barn1hili;
]. w. Godfrey; Lawrenceburg,. G.. II. MUIR
| ply; Madison. 1. d. Moore; Madison CIR
MAGELLAN: North Madison. r. Scott Hyde,
| Osgood. G. c. Clouds. Patriot J: l.. Per-
~; Rising Sun, B. f. Rawlins; Versailles
port, III. M. Elwyn; Wilmington, A. w.
Monroe vayhinger, professors in Moore
Hill College and members Moores Hill
c. L. Bovard. superintendent English
Mission. New Mexico.
ing elder. Birdseye to be supplied, Camel
ton b. A. May; Corydon, w. G. Clinton;
Elizabeth, ]. H. Furry; English, 4. J: Pat
G Gent i John john e. Coffin; Grandyiew. II.
c. Ashcraft; Greenville, A. j. Shake; Hunt
ingburg J. e. Fisher. Lanesyille F. G.
L. d. Youngblood; Mauckport, J. II. STRAIN;
McKendress and Embury, c. w; Dobson.
John Phillips; Main-street, j. G. Washing
ton. Rockport j. III. Ford; Rockport cir
cult. ]. M: Nash: Rome. Lawrence Jeffrey;
Vincennes District-M s. Heavenridge
presiding elder. Alfordsville, G.. S. Racy:
Bicknell. H. H. Allen; Bruceville. James
Hixon; Carlisle, W. A. Fox: Decker, f. f.
Ogle; Farmersburg. A N. Couchman;
Glendale, J. N. Blue; Graysvile. M. S.
Taylor; Hymera, J. d. Crane; Loogootee.
Newbury, P. S. Lisman New Lebanon. l..
B. Johnson; Odon, S. F. Anderson; Plain
vile, N F. Denny; Pleasantvile, d. w.
Denny; Prairieton, j. b. Smith: Sullivan.
w. II. Grim; Vincennes, A r. Vest Wash
ington, c. f. Asbury; Washington circuit.
w. d. Woods; Wheatland, t. b. Couch
l.. H. Murlin, president of Baker Uni
versity and member of the Vincennes
Quarterly Conference.
West indianapolis DistrictnH. A. Talbot.
presiding elder. Beleville, w. c. McKen-
dree; Bowling Green, ". d. Vancleave:
Brooklyn, w. f. II. Smith; Center Point.
G.. F.. McNaughton; Clay City, j. C, Boone:
Cloverdale w. A. Edgin; Cory. S. NJ.
Heaton; Gosport Elmer ST. Clair. Green
apolis-Blackfoid street, c. w.
Crooke: Broadway, l.. +. Dimmitt; Califor-
nia-street, w. s. Biddle; Madison-avenue
Sims; Wesley Chapel w. C. Botkin; Mar
tinsvile. M. B. Hyde; -Mooresviile. w. II.
Davis; Morgantown. j. l.. Cooper; Putnam
vile. J. S. Stout; Quincy, John S. Ward:
Waverly, c. W. Maupin.
West Indianapolis-First Church, J. Wes-
ley MAXWELL; Trinity. j. W. j. Collins;
West Newton, E. o. Thomas.
John Poucher, Edwin Post, professors in
DePauw University; l.. G.. Duvall, pro-
bers Locust-street Quarterly Conferences
j. s. Jenclxes, secretary American Uni
versity and member OF Meridian-street
Quarterly Conference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22
WESLEYAN MethOdisfa.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PARAMOUNT. Ind, Sept 21.-The forty
eighth annual conference of the Wesleyan
Methodists of Indiana, which has been in
session at this place for a week, adjourned
last night. The ministers say this has been
the best session in point of attendance for
several years. The business was all trans
acted Saturday and the Sabbath was de-
voted entirely to devotional services. Rev.
A w. Hail. conventional agent. preached
in the morning. and Miss Mary Travis who
soon leaves for Africa as missionary.
following officers were elected:
Eber Teter, president; ]. ]. Coleman. Sec
rotary; Aaron Worth, w. J. Seexins. A..
Teter and J. w. like. convential hoard of
trustees: Eber Teter and w. l.. Northam,
evangelists; j., w. Brown, missionary SUI
Travis go to Africa as missionaries. Fol-
lowing are the appointments:
Albion, Luther Folger; Amboy, Rev.
Q'Brien; Bryant. Jacob Hester: Boxley W.
Mission. Robert Jeffery; Paramount. j. F.
Pressnall; Fairview, G. A. Bilheimer;
Fountain City, Miss Matte North: Hart
ford City. T. J. Pierce; Hamlet. Rev. Now;
Kirklin, Belle and Estella Mcclure; Lar
Liberty. c. S. Smith Ligonier, G. H. Bah
cock: Mount Etna, w. L. Fall: New Castle.
L. H. Carter; Pleasant Grove. ]. J. Cole
man; Paulding Mission, A l.. Blake; Sal
amonia, w. G. Moon; Noblesville, ]. o.
to be supplied: Thorntown. Estela Nc
Clure; Westfield +. p. Baker; Fowler. q.
Reber.
S. Bloomer to have the liberty to preach
anywhere in the State in cooperation with
other minister's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22
pIainheld Yearly Meeting.

Special the Indianapolis Journal
PLAINFIELD, Ind, Sept. 21.--At the 8
o'clock meeting this morning after short
practical talk by Rev. Harriet Green, OF
London. England, Rev. Seth Rees con-
Quoted a testimony service that was an
inspiration to all.
The condition of the church was consid-
cred at the 10 o'clock business session.
This followed by earnest discussion
os matters pertaining to the growth and
unity of the Friends Church by Rev.
Robert Douglas, of Ohio; Rev. Harriet
Green. Of England; Rev. Amos henwof thy.
of Rnightstown; Rev. Rufus i. King. OF
North Carolina; Rev. John Griffin. OF
Mooresville: Rev. Esther I. Pritchnrd. CT
kokCmo. and others.
The statistics are as follows: Meetings.
liz; members, 1901 families. 3frs r'n-
members who attend Friends meeirgs,
]. 30 ministers, 1884, meetings without min
listers. 80; meetings having pastors. 6S:
real Bible daily with dsvocian. Isl:
families that do not $40: users az tobacco.
It's, males. 1867; females lGi; culgiv1tors.
%: sellers, 67; ministers recorded the i'ast
year. 10.
The report of the nominating committee
on evangeistic work was read. The after
noon was devoted largely TO foreign raiss.cn
wOr,l Tomorrow morning VIII be an !Fn-
POI ant session. when 'Temparanca, In
dian Affairs and other matters viii be
considered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22
Springfield Republican.

Nothing can cool the spirits OF those sill
verites. Senators Teller and Dubois never
saw things look brighter. and Mr.. Bryan
only smiles the broader when asked about
the news from Maine. We have heard much
about Extracting sunshine from cucum-
bers'' and that Is the business evidently
they are now engaged in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-31
TERSELY-TOLD SAYINGS.

Among the Mexican populace there
is an idea that the lizard warns men
Of the approach of serpent.
The very poor of Berlin are better
housed than those of any other large
city in the world. The German cap
ital is really without 'slums,"
There are seven surnames in Asian
tee corresponding to the days of the
week, as follows: Kwaise indicates a
man born on Sunday, Kudjoe on Mon
day, Kwabina on Tuesday, Kwaku on
Wednesday, Yao on Thursday, Kofli
on Friday, and Kwamina on Saturday.
They are all accented on the final
syllable.
In Malta dueling is permitted by
the law, but under certain restric'
tions. The combatants are bound
under the most severe penalties tC
desist and sheathe their swords at the
bidding Of woman, priest or q
knight of the Order OF Malta.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-31
wANrED-THE BEST MAN.

The people want the best among
the Republican candidates for con-
gress. They have a right 10 have the
Republican convention at Albany
put up the best man for the people,
and the people are entitled TO the
best services Of that man after he Is
elected. This Is the platform of the
people and the people are going TO be
heard this year. Politicians who are
trying TO become congressman In this
district simply because they want the
Office, or because they represent this
interest or that, or because some
faction Of the party wants them,
reckon without their host. They
ignore the great fundamental repre-
sentative principle, which our Anglo
Saxon forefathers established In the
forests OF North Germany. Armed
with this principle they drove the
Romans out of the English islands
and established representative gov
ernment, the most precious herlt-
age Of the American people.
A superhuman effort is being made
TO send matte nal bankers and corpora
tlon lawyers TO the lower house Of con
gress. Is this done out OF love for the
people, or TO protect special leglsla
tlon for special interestsY Let The
Republican party In this congress
ional district beware how far II pros
tltutes the party organiza
tlon In this direction. Tn,
masses of the people have yet SOM
rights which the Especial interest
politicians cannot trample upon will
lmpunlty. Give US q candidate 70
congress In this district who is a Re
publican OF the people aud for tn
people, and he will be elected by th
people.
THE JOURNAL prints further r,
turns from the congressional situatlO
In this district today, IL believes tn
light is narrowed down 10 a choic
between Ford and Hermann, for IN
simple reason that these men hay
records on state and national que
tions OF legislation that the peopl
understand.
THE JOURNAL is not the organ {
any faction. II demands the best fo
the people. II seeks to secure IN
best possible results In the publ
service at the hands OF the publ
officials after they aIe elected. Tn
isa platform OF fairness aud justice
the people and TO the party. IL Is
platform OF true Republicanlsm as
undersfand a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-31
MR.. BINoHAM'S BILL.

Mr.. Bingham, as attorney for
Marion county, is entitled to a rea-
sonable lawyers fee for collecting the
S,3Si.l5 recovered as delinquent taxes
from the Oregon Pacific railway. A
subscriber wants TO know what there
Is wrong about him retaining his fee9
We do not believe Mr.. Bingham Is
entitled 10 retain $l467.42 without
ever rendering statement TO the
county court, or filing a bill for his
services and having IL audited and
paid in the regular way. The judg-
ment OF the court was for delipauent
taxes due Marion county OF S9,a9l.l5.
That sum should have been paid over
TO the county treasurer OF Marion
county, aud Mr. Bingham's bill for
legal services and other expenses paid
out OF the county treasury on a war
rant, properly audited and ordered
paid by the county court In the regu.
lar way.
No man doing business for the pub.
lie has a right TO audit his own bills
aud pay himself on. Mr., bingham
should be paid reasonable fee and
his expenses, but let II be done acco I'd.
Ing to law AS 1t is, he would be open
to the charge that he had grabbed an
unreasonable Zee in an illegal manner.
lie should, at least, comply with the
formallty OF rendering a properly
itemlaed bill, aud the court should 90
through the formalIty Of auditing IL,
that tho county books may show what
tue county has received for taxes and
paid out for lawyer fees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-31
city for signatures, and the petition
viii be presented to the council at It's
next meeting.
Heavy Appropriation.

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-Cannon,
chairman OF the house committee on
appropriations, says that the appro-
priations, for this session of congress
could fall below s5O6,OOO,OOO.
In conclusion, Cannon said the pub
lie service, in his opinion, could not
be provided for for two years for less
than billion dollars. Now, however,
the government was borrowing money
to pay current expenses, and in view
of this fact, he appealed to the house
to keep down appropriations ana DC
content with caring for the public
service as it existed and not enter up
on any new expenditures while TINS
borrowing was going on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-31

The saturday Night" philosopher
of the Albany Democrat has the fol-
lowing: "The man who runs for Office
must be philosophical. He must
remember that he has no more rights
than any body else, and that his
opponent is built politically just as
well as he Is. He must keep COM
posed, and not fly off on a tangent at
every occasion that is distasteful To
him. The candidate must expect to
get shown up If he deserves 1t. III
isn't right to throw mud, but 1t Is
right to give facts. So when facts are
set forth, even though disputed, why
Just contradict them il you please,
but don't get mad, for it's a part OF
the business, and the man who Is not
willing to take things as they come
had better stay out of the fights"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-31
For Sunday Closing.

INDEPENDENCE, Or, March 3l.-A
mass meeting was held at the Audi.
torium Sunday afternoon at O'clock,
by the Woman's Christian Temper,
ance Union, for the purpose of having
the business houses Of this city closed
ON Sunday The meeting was called
TO order by Mrs, S, A. George, presi,
dent OF the union, and the object Of
the meeting stated to the circu,
lation of u petition demanding
that city officials enforce the
state and city laws regulating Sunday
observance, Rev. S, A. George, Of
the Presbyterian church, then pre-,
sented the subject from a religion.
standpoint' Rev, w. II. Fleenor, Of
the Baptist church, presented IN,
moral side of the subject, and Rev. d
H. Glass, Of the Methodist church
read the state and municipal law
Petitions were then passed through
the audience, and generally signed.
The ladies' announced that they would
make house 10 house canvass Of m,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-31
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET

Representatives,
DIR. J. N. SMITH, Of Salem,
II. L. BARKLEY, OF Woodburn,
E. W. CHAPMAN, Of Brooks,
M,KINLEY MITCHELL, ofGervSis
DAVID CRAIG, Of Macleay.
County Judge,
GROVE p. TERRELL, OF Mehama
County Commissioner,
N. DAVIS, Of Silverton.
County Clerk,
L. V. EHLEN, Of Butteyille.
Sheriff,
f. #. wRIGHTMAN, Of Salem.
Recorder,
f. w. WATERS, Of Salem.
Assessor,
j. W. HOBART, Of Garfield.
Surveyor,
b. B. HERRICK, OF Yew Park.
Treasurer,
JASPER MINTO, OF Salem.
School Superintendent,
GEO. w. JONES, OF Jefferson.
Coroner,
A. NJ. CLOUGH, Of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-31
Deafness uannot be Cured.


by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portions of the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deaf.
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian tube. When
this tube gets inhamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when IL Is entirely closed deaf
ness is the result, and unless the In
flammatlon can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever'
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition Of the mucous sur
face.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for Cir
culars, free.
f. CHENNEY & Co., Toledo o
e9-Sold 10y Druggists, IS cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-31
F. VAN DER BAAN,
Carpenter, Builder AMI IObbt
4SI Winter street.
ii5r Hand times prices always.
PROPOSALS WANTED.

Notice 10 Building Contraeton,-S.,ll
bids will DE received at the Office Of S,o,,-
Of State, Salem, Or, until O'Clock q \
Wednesday, April 8, 1896, for the ertt~ =
and completion Of hospital buldiD,
Roseburg, Or, according to plans specsa
lions. ETC., now on exhibition at The ~ !
DelY ID. Neer, architect, I33L Fnt ,lrs
Portland; state house, Salem, o.; and A A
Soldiers Home, Of Roseburg, Or. All ma
must be accompanied with certified ,h,A
drawn to the oider OF S. b. Omsby. th,r.
man board of trustees, Oregon So6u
Home, in a sum equal to s per cent d M
the same to b. forfeited and and applied !
the Soldiers Home fund in case he louu
or accepted bidder fails to enter into conIna.
with acceptable bonds, in the sum Of ths hi
amount Of contract, with at least two nrsta
within 10 days after the award Of coulnu
All bids must be addressed to
s. B. ORMSBY,
"Care Secretary ofState Salem, o.,
"Tender Of ---(name) - for Hoph
at Soldiers Home"
The right to reject any and all 6ds
hereby reserved. by order Of the BOarld
Trustees Of the Soldiers Home.
Attest: S. b. ORMSBY, Chm. Ol Boa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-31
SIZING UP THE TICKET.
Some Independent Comments What Tho
Democrats Will Do.

Democrats Will Do.
The Jefferson Review, edited 10y an
Independent man who incllnes 10 re-
form, says of the ticket:
The legislative ticket is solid for
John II. Mitchell.
Everybody around Jefferson knows
in. Smith, and he will get big
vote here.
d. II. Looney made good fight, and
may well be proud Of his big vote and
large number Of strong friends.
Barkley has heaps Of cheek 1t Is
few men who would make such a
speech as the one delivered by him
Immediately afaer his nomination.
In brief, he informed the delegrtes
that IL they framed a platform to suit
him he would stand on 1t; II they
didn't get one such as he wished he
would build a platform of his own and
run ON that. Barkley is an earnest
free silveradvocate and will be elected.
Two of the "noble thirty" were re-
nominated.
Jefferson gets her usual portion OF
SOUP. II Geo. Jones had hinted that
be had lived here he would have got
! left. George is a good boy. and In
every respect competent to fill the
position.
The was much dissatisfaction eX-
pressed over part Of the legislative
ticket.
Frank Wrightman,s friends are
jubilant over his success. No one can
question Wrightman's ability for the
position. In the discharge OF his duty
he is always most courteous and ac-
commodatlng.
Phil Fretz made a splendid run for
assessor, and was only defeated by a
peculiar turn of events at the eleventh
hour. But Phil is too good man and
has too many friends to stay down
long. While we may never have an
other opportunity to support Mr..
Fretz for a public position, we do not
expect to vote for any better men.
Jap Minto for treasurer is too well
known throughout the country to re-
/ quire any introduction to the people
: lie has made good official, and will
, without doubt continue to do so as
long as he fills the position.
e l.. V. Ehlen, county clerk, has filled
a the position very acceptably and is q
: much stronger candidate today thar
r he was two years ago, because of the
3 hundreds OF new friends he has made
4 during his term of office.
That there is Il large Republican
majority IN the county is certain, but
I that fact does not insure the election
4 of the entire ticket. 1t is possible
: that some of the over-confdent one!
Q may come out little short.
The work OF the convention wa'
: finished about 3 o'clock a. IN. Wednes
}. day, after which a banquet was giver
e the delegates by Mckinley Mitchell
There were members of all partie,
crowding the galleries and evincinl
great interest in the proceedings.
There were 2IEdelegates in the con
yentlon.
+ A number of prominent Democrat
= watched the proceedings TO find veal
e places in the ticket, so they nigh
$ stand show to work in a stray maj
\ or two. IL is not thought now tina
Q the Democrats will nominate NOR
? than two or three candidates.
Is A canvass Of the delegates presen
Il showed large majority In favor o
e Til Ford for congress, and McKinle,
is for president.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-31
SINGLE STANDARD OR BIMET
ALLlSM.

The single gold standard Is demand
ed in the name Of "business princl'
pies" There are things more sacred
TO the American people than "busi'
ness principles" Business prlnci'
pies" are good, but just principles
sound principles and moral principles
are better. Bimetallism cannot be
cried down by the business principles
cry, any more than the abolition
movement could. In both Instances
the "buslness" cry has its origin IN
the greed of Wall street money
changers.
The demand for bimetalllsm grows
out OF the deep conviction Of the besl
men and women in the world that
gold alone will not suffice for the re
demption money Of the world, that
the adopt on and continuance of th'
single gold standard has been blind
crushing, grinding force, squeezing
the life out of business, production
labor and enterprise, and that ont
turn more OF the gold standard screw
will bring the debtor class to thu
point where revolution begins.
THE JOURNAL believes in the rights
of property aud investments to de
mand sound currency. But tina
right does not extend to destruction
OF values and confscation OF all bu
the property and investments OF gold
holders. There Is not one-tenth gol
enough to pay the deposits In tn
banks and usavlngs banks. Th'
banker himself should stand by tn
legal tender character Of the sllye
dollar, aud he prepared TO receive
and pay II out on equal terms wit
, gold, instead OF discriminating agains
II and crying IL down as a 50-cen
e dollar. The sooner they come to a
5 honest recognition of honest bimeta
e ism, the only honest money system
!, the better for all concerned.
y The coming congressional and sta
! Republican conventions In Oregt
y cannot be driven TO endorse gol
G monometallsm either by the charact
d OF their candidates, or the platform
e they adopt. They cannot be drive
u to abandon blmetalism, the money
? the people. They will not 20 TO Il
+ Popullstic extreme Of fiat money
any kind; neither will they be drive
Ie TO the Cleyeland-Carlisle. Wall-stre,
l. theory. Like free trade, the sing
u standard is beautiful theory, but
ie is not practical. IL works bad,
A. will never be accepted by the peopl
le II the Republican party follows Il
s. late Democratic party on this v
s. might as well set up "a monarchy |
a. once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-31
TO TIE FARMERS !
We have Just completed new feed yard
one-hali block south Of the court house
Please give us a call. Team Ioc.
20 BUSSARD & SIMPKINS.
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that the county court
VIII receive sealed bids for building a cemen,
walk around the court house block. Said
walk to be built as per plans drawn and open
lot inspection at the Office of the couptv
Judge. All bids must be filed at my Office on
or before April 9, 1896, at II O'Clock a. M
one hund ed dollars must accompany each
o'd as security Of good faith. The county
and all bids. " Ety ~, S-SA
3-3oIwd co,,r,,, OIL,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-31
To Our SubSCriberS

A SPECIAL OFrEh' n,
We take subscriptions, at a CLUB I.'. 80 ~
he Magaz ines in the county, ID o'D'''
with the Capital Journal. III ,lid
Among the higher priced ana " S'l u,SSs s
publications is the New Englsna ..ai 4.
which, with all the features oi g'ns.Sa ga.aIa
crest Of the other great illustrated @SDI' s.4S SS
has, besides, its own specially IN SaA .si' ~
unrivalled. AS its name imP,lss, ~ T.sl.,l,
art, history and literature oi NsS n :, ~ rs
To those Of New England birth o ., ia ~,
therefore, It is specially welcome, ana Esl.
subscription makes a Psriee. P' sos vaul ~
ever else you yourself taks, ~ ear Ci4
New England Magazine. s3Ps1 P15I. w. i.s.
bed with this paper, sa;4o' 'vFsI6 6CG.
Publishes b''''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-31
THE MARRIED. WOMAN

: = : = A,ANN - =
~ writes II had been
suffering from liberation
and falling Of the womb,
kr several years, or since
The birth OF my youngest
,hild, Iconsulted alfthe
physicians around here
and they gave me upand
silid there was no help
for me.
Al last. almost discour.
aged, l began taking DR.,
fierce's favorite Pre-.
scription aud took Ave
bottles. II Is three years
since and i have not had
g~y return ofthelroubie
kel very grateful, and
IN het, owe you my life
iQl do not think L shot
~ - -. -. = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-31

FOR RENT CIIEAP.--A nice s room hard.
finished house with hot and cold water, bath
and barn within six blocks of business center.
Apply to DIR. I. c. Smith, o2 State street.
3.3o.3tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-31
WAGON 6 REPAIR SHIF

Ihave removed my shop tOy La sh : i
late place Of business and am 1l.laI,S and VI.
ali kinds Of first class blaeksml.l :, hssh
work. Iwill Be pleased to see "'
there.
R. J. HERScHBAcA
100 chemeketa street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-31

LoST-A package OF dry goods on Court,
Church or State street. Finder leave at Rig
don's Office, 100 Court street and receive re.
ward 28 an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-31

JERSEY BULL-Pure bred Jersey bull for
service, One OF the finest ANIMALS bred in
Oregon. Terms 81 cash. Call at Englewood
Dairy, on Railroad and d st. A. Rich, pro-
prietor. 2Io d&wIm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-31

PAPERS.-Portland, Sacramento, Seattle,
Tacoma and San Francisco papers on sale at
Miller's PoStofice block