davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-07-10

CYLVIA rose from her seat by the fire
- as l entered, and gave me her hand;
and from a certain look of conscious
ness in her eyes saw that she knew
that knew
80 you're back in town at last?" said
Sylvia. "IIave you had tea?"
NO." / said, land will, thank YOU"
Sylvia poured me out cup. NO
sugar--and very little milk, isn't it?"
she said.
Eyes" / said. "f've had an excellent
time-paddling up and down the Ri
viera In the sunshine. Glad 10 get back,
though"
i slipped my tea In silence. Sylvia lay
back in her chair, her face half-hidden
by the fan with which she shielded her
complexion from the fire.
"Wen?" said Sylvia.
''Well?" / said.
don't you think" said Sylvia, that
the occasion requires you To say some
thing ice-and--cousinly. i am sure
you've heard"
Eyes" / said, "I'ye heard. Aunt
Emma wrote and told me about 1t as
soon as-well, at least. / suppose 1t was
as soon as BY the way, when was
dt?"
"When was what?" said Sylvia.
when did 1t happen?-when did
you-?"
30, don't be silly, JIM" said Sylvia.
And her foot waggled in the old way.
/ have always noticed that Sylyia's ex-
preston lies in her foot.
IL suppose" / said, rehectively, stir
ring my tea Unto which Sylvia had put
sugar., "thht 1t did happen. He did
propose. Or did your"
Jim, you're horrid," said Sylvia.
please may have some bread and
butter?" said. you can't get bread
and butter on the Riyiera-at least, you
don't"
Sylvia handed IL TO me. Her eyes
flashed pathetic entreaty.
III ought TO have said / was pleased,
oughtn't L? And that / am sure you
will be very happy, as you deserve to
be-"
"Well, aren't you pleased?" asked
Sylvia, looking at me curiously with
arched eyebrows. IL thought Edgar
was such friend of yours, and I-well.
we have always been"
"You call him Edgar--how curious"
4 murmured. "Now / have known
him for years and never called him
anything but Jones; while you have
only known him--how long? A year?
Less, should think. And yet you"
"It's not n question of time. at all"
Eaid Sylvia, turning her face away from
me again. Edgar and know one an
othcr-thoroughly. We have no secrets
from each other. You may get To know
a person quite as we'll in two months as
An two years IL only"
quite so. Very proper" replied,
wondering vaguely what was Jones'
notion of secret.
well. but why aren't you pleased?"
said Sylvia. I'm sure you're not--and
1 think it's little little unkind of
YOU. STILL" and Sylvia settled herself
more comfortably In her chair, "of
course IL doesn't matter-much."
"Not much" replied, putting down
my teacup; nevertheless, you can
scarcely expect a man TO be overjoyed
when ne loses his best friend-and--his
best cousin. Can your
"Loses theml" said Sylvia. What do
you mean9'
II have always noticed" / said. that
lose more friends by marriage than by
death"
"But you don't suppose" began
Sylvia.
IF my friend 10 man." ! continued.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-07-10

During "A call that little four-year-old
Mary was making with her mother a
slice OF cake was given her. "Now.
what are you going TO say TO the lady -
asked the mother. us you dot any
more2" said little Mary. demurely.--
Chicago Record.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-07-10

The PoiEt In training children Il TO
get them of 20 neighbor's house first
in the evening. in order 10 keep that
neighbours children at home.--Atchi-
son Globe.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-07-10

The maiden suits me 90 -"
Her father suits me 20 w"
And now II but remains 10 try
IL I can suit her 70 an AYE"
--BIookiyn Life.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-07-10

EJWith the close OF the Toledo con-
vention the last hope OF democracy ex-
pires. IL had but one, and that was
based upon an alleged or real belief
in republican dissensions. Now that
the convention has lined up the party
solidly. enthusiastically and harmoni-
ously, leaving not behind single scar
20 remind us of the old factional strife.
the McLean-Bryan free silver shouters
are disheartcned and demoralized. The
republican party Of Ohio won In the
convention the greatest victory II has
ever achieved.--Toledo Commercial.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-07-10

nJMultitudes of the American pco-
pie, led by deinagogues. have exhibit
ed pettish impotence because Pres
ident Mckinley has not caused In four
months great rebound of prosperity.
They forget that n very sick man. fiat
on his back for four years. requires
time for his oid-time life and energy.
They will feel better later on. Let
the calamity howlcrs 60 II. II Is their
stock In trade. They revel only la mis-
ery.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-12-20
THE HOME FOR THE ORPHANS.

I am very sure that all of my children
will enjoy the pictures in our columns to-
day of the little children popping up the
chimney looking for Santa Claus \ dear,
GOOD gentleman having a little angel girl
in heaven has caused his heart to go out
with love TO all little children, and more
osoacia,i, Iittlo orphons. This gentleman
&c one of thn officials of the Orphans honle
at Decatur Ga. and a week or two ago. at
the succession of Rev. II. l.. CrumIey, the
GOOD acnnt of +hc home he went out TO
mako the tttIn onos q visit. and. as he OK
pressed If he asked the !natron TO dress
tho children like thew went to bed at
WON'T" VA +bn,, tol1 tho children about
St, CLAUS ana y.I,frn tbav were inter-
cstn5 ana ,ool[ino nm fha chimney he took
s,o,, snot. ,f nan, Tl,ie 0robans' home
g. b, ,.a,,,, beautiful nloca LARGE houses and u
,r,l,.a - ,,.,e ..,,,r,,,,,ltr,e. nom the incest
,,oo+,e+ ,,,o,,,, <o,,,fortohlo beds and the
Nf.t,, r,,.1I lra+l,1 and nc hanpv =
I,tti, .l+ -, ,,o,, o,,or saw, How, I wish
: ca,,11 t,lT,. nv .biIdrcn some day TO this
l,n,,,,, AVA 500 t6csa Itlt1n orDhans and their
lovely home. There are nincty-six children
about as many bows as girls. The boys DO
OH mo yorl, Of tho n1arc for there is Il
farm, and Garden attached, They plow. hoe
fael stoc,i nI,nt tho Garden. gather vegc-
tahIos ava in1oaI dn All such work as
1,I,,., ,, ,,,,,gt,,,,,,'1 ia doio.~ on tbe farm
rrha cirls t,lyn care Of the house. cleaning
~, rno,r,s ,aalyfnes inc beds. taking care
Of the milk and hutter. the dinnin4y room,
md ttns.. mar are ola enough do the cook
fms, and ironing, indeed, everything but
,vosl,,n.,
Co,nd ,.o,, neon II, ,n0n this happy house
r,,l ,.oi, ,uo,,ld na,,ar Imagine they were
or,hon crfI1ran for thev have a dear
,,ond woman Who takes care of them.
..lto+ber Tav1o,'' is har name and she Is
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-12-20
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS.

How I wish I could go around with Santa
Claus this year and help him make the
children happy. but l guess his sleigh is so
crowded with toys he has no room for any
one else. You must read the Christmas
story above and see what bad children get.
Did you ever notice how very good little
boys and girls always get just before
Christmas? I have. Well. I guess they
think there are small birds flying around
that carry messages to Santa" that IS
what they used to tell me when I was a
little girl. and oh! 1t made me very good.
If my little boys and girls could only take
q walk this morning with me down to the
stores believe they would be so delighted
with the beautiful things they see that they
would try and DO on their best behavior in
the hope that Santa would hear Of 1t. The
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-12-20

Ever see picture anything like this?
We're the little folkses that's wher' the
orphants Is;
Amt dressed up like other folks that's
growed up bigger. COS
Were lookin' up the chimney fer Mister
SANITY Claus!
We thes been tallsn' bout him all night,
an ever day.
An wond'rin' If they told him we're wher'
the orphants stay?
But some has never heard o him that folks
know fur an wide
Cos they WIS such little folkses when all
their parents died.
But they's some little boys an girls that
knows that. in the night.
When the wind thes Observation-Disclosures, an
they's in their gowns o. white,
An tucked up in their little beds. old
SANITY Claus-he comes,
A-slidin' down the chimney with the dolls
an with the drums!
An so, they all git out O. bed, an ct tho
fireplace
They Observation-Disclosures to hear the REIN
deer race!
An they all look up the chimney, an crowd
around It. COS
They thes can't wait no longer Ter Mister
Sanity Claus!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-12-20
A CHRISTMAS STORY.

Written for The Junior
Dear old Kris Kringle, cold winter
night
Brought out his new sleigh all shining and
bright:
And of all the nice things. so L have been
told
1t was. indeed, wonderful to behold.
There were presents for ALL both the girls
and the boys,
There were sleghs and skates, games and
toys;
There we're nice warm clothes for those
who had need,
And the incest of books for children to
read.
There were caps and hats. and their fan
cies to tickle
He had for some n new bicycle;
There were boots and shoes for lads and
for lassics.
There were cases and laces to suit all
classes.
bric-a-brac,
And for a wee little tot, a great jumping
jack.
There were bcvel-edged mirrors and beauti-
full vases,
There were boxes for Jewels and nice toll
ct cases.
Boxes for 'kcrchefs. for collars and cuffs;
And costliest furs--tippets and muffs;
There were balls and dolls, and what do
you think?
Curly-headed negroes--as black as ink;
Oh. | could not begin the half to tell
OF monkey and donkey, rattle and bell.
From grandpa to baby. all so they say.
Had something tucked in Kris Kringlos
new sleigh.
The night was very dark and great fakes
of snow
Peppcred old Kris every way he did go;
But he needed 1t not-the dear old saint,
For on making thousands happy that night
he was bent.
So to the homes of the wealthy and homes
OF the poor
He joyfully glided. none were missed on
the tour;
There We're stockings to fill and Christmas
trees
Were loaded with presents that were sure
TO please
But in surprising others Kris Kringle, too,
Was often surprised, III tell you q few
He entered the home Of q dear little maid,
For a suit of doll furniture she had earn
esdy prayed;
LUZ +,,' 49, 49,. " 90 ''''
So she wrote little note and placed it on
Il chair
With dainty little stocking, near the side
of her bed,
And this was the little note that Kris hrin-
gle read:
,.,. ,, IT. ,-,,. ...,,,. 4, ,,aoo,
a very fine way TO get what we need
so ne left her a wardrobe, q dresser n ped
stead and chair
In tact, every hlh& she mad asked Tot III
prayer.
,r, =. ,.-.., 49,.
men <'s nc 1,,.' .sl'ei q o,,o, ..r H.,
1i9 -, . 49,
~, i"y' -. -. -.,-:..,, -,.o., .,,u4 90
W.,
nov.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-12-20
A
Story Of
Southern
Florida.

ing I'm the village. one of his school
fellows had tried to pick quar-
rel with him. The rest had urg-
ed him on to fight. He had refused, giving
as his reason promise made to his dylh$
mother. whose brother and husband h1d
both fallen victims 90 a quick temper ihat
Re would never fight VITA another except
in seIf-dofense At this the other hoys had
laughed and called him y coward This was
the source of Bobs trouble On nut
shell" and he thought it was pretty hafd
nutshell. too
But the worst cf it was that he had
come very near breaking his promise. IL
had takan all his self-control not to spring
INTO the midst of those thouGhtless, j"er-
ing boys and fight the whole lot of them
He was a newcomer, had only lately come
to live with hts aunt and uncle in their
Florida home. The boys 90 not knoWa him
very W ell, but some day, WH"n ne rad Il
chance. he would show them that because
a boy refuses to go into sense less fight
he need not be a coward
Hello. Bob: pap sent mo over to see if
your uncle will lend him the big shears to
prune the orange trees in the morning.
1t was John Dunn who spoke, the very
boy who had tried TO mako him fight, and
had called him a coward.
"ITe's in the village" said Bob; YOU will
have 20 wait and ask him when he comes
back or else como over in the
Crash bang bump. the clatter of fall
ing boards. the loud snort of a horse, and
the hiss and roar of something that was
not a horse, whatever it might be. Tho
BOYS stared an instant, then started for the
stable. whence came the noise
1T can't be my pony kicking like that,
e-asped Bob for he Is sick, and can't
even stand up.
A threatening hiss greeted them as they
reached the stable door. or what was LETT
of Il, and then whack, within a few inches
OF Bob $ legs. came a fierce blow from the
tail OF an alligator. Another vicious blow
brought down the door post and shower
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-12-20

IeNaS over the disputed country, the
United States gained and now Greer county
is a part of Oklahoma. Greer county con-
talnS l,312666 acres OF land. The sports OF
Oklahoma are principally hunting, fishing
and horseback riding, but the bicycle Is be-
ginning to superscde the horse, and eX-
pect the cowboys will soon be herding 1,tt.
The Constitution, and / think it is a fine
paper, especially the cousins part of It,
Tipple McCarty Dothan. Ala--Dear
Junior: l have been reading some of the
cousins letters, ana l Ike them much.
| am going to school. We live out in the
country three miles from town. We take
The Constitution; l like it very much.
Just finished grinding cam" We made
lot of srup. ! like to stay around the
cane mills. l enclose cents for the Grady
hospital.
Bessie Whidden. Dothan. Ala.-Dear
Junior: I will be eight years old my next
birthday. | so to school and study hard
I love my playmates. We live In the coun-
try and have nice home. ! have u little
sister two years Old and baby prothtr
/ help my mamma all l can with them we
are going to hang up our stocking thrlst-
mas to see what old Santa will bring US:
Think he will be sure to come. Seho
cents to the Grady hospital
Dixie NAV, Tenoir, 4I.ss.-Doar Junior:
90 to school at Lenor. How many OF the
cousins Ike reading? | do for one. l have
read II good many books. l think every
body ought to read the Holy Blbie; some
Of the cousins quarrel with the llttle Gnll-
dreu for writing about their pets. Yet them
write about them if they want; they nay"
nothing else to write about. Would IKE
a correspondent OF either sex.
Flvira Cleveland White Mound. Tex
Dear Junior: | am a farmers daughter.
am twelve years old and weigh lia pounds.
My papa made thirty bales of cotton and
$40 bushels Of corn this year l can pick
go pounds OF cotton in a day. How many
OF you cousins can beat that at my age!
! have no pets, except Il little SISTER. l
want some OF you cousins to send me a
prvtty name Tor her. My mamma takes
The Constitution, and ] enjoy readtng the
cousins letters; also Aunt Susie's. In
closed find 70 cents to join the Grady
Hospital Club.
Matte A. Beverage, Dabncy Ark-Dear
Junior: | send a dime for the club Cous-
ms. l yet in my chair. unable to walk
or feed myself as l have been for seven
years. l have suffered untold agony. oh,
how l wish / could be treated in that hos
pital, whore al Crippcs get so much at
tCntiOn, and be restored to health, like
poor little Willie McCIain, | thank all for
past faVOrs IN writing with many pres
ents, and hope they Will write 10 me often,
ono ana all.
Billio Calhoun, Climax. Ga.-Dcar Junior:
| am now in my fourteenth year and The
Juniors corner has been my favorite, and
viii continue 50. There is not a better
paper published in America. l make this
paper my choice because think it Is tho
best family paper yet published.
want to buy some Florida beans. or
what is know. a. Key Wes. beans; If any
Of Tive cousins win be so Kind as TO give
me the names Of those VINO hanIIe them !
will thank thcm very much. Pleas" ma
incloscd 10 cents for the Grady club list.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-12-20
Grady Hospital Club.
Grady HOspital List.

Fannie Roberts. Jackson, La. (pdO
Elvira Cleveland White Mount. Tex Cpd
Matte A. Beverage, Dabney, Ark (pd)
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-12-20

mamma sent him some money to buy med
icinc with. | am going to give him some
thing nice Christmas. If you nave any
thing for him send it TO little Judge Jen-
kins, TocCoa Ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-04
IOWA STOCK.
Valuable Jersey Bull Shipped to Or
eRon.

Valuable Jersey Bull Shipped to Or
egon.
The Jersey bull, Chief Engineer,
47147, that has attracted so much at
tentlon by admirers of first class
daring blood, has been sold by Rich
ardsOn Bros, of Davenport, and ship
ped TO Oregon. Mr.. f. e. McEldow
uey of Portland, whose judgment
stands unquestioned, was commits
stoned by the estate of the late w. S.
Ladd,ot Portland, to carefully inspect
the prominent Jersey herds east OF
the Rock mountains, to study the re-
lative merits of the prominent butter
families .ot the day, and to bring
back with him a bull that:re epresented
very best producers, the price being
of secondary matter. After due con-
sideration Mr.. McEldowney decided
that he wanted the blood of Combina.
tion 4389-grand sire of Brown Bessie
and Merry Maiden, the Champion
Butter Cows of the Worlds Fair
the only cows in that memorable con-
test that battled successfully against
all competitors, the only COWS that
won in every butter contest from the
opening Of Jackson Park to the close.
These two cows have made history
for themselves and for their breeders,
Richardson Bros, that will live on in
succeeding generations. Chief En-
gineer not only traces to Combination
through both sire and dam, but carrys
in his veins all of the blood elements
of Brown Bessie and Merry Maiden,
and individually he is true repre-
sentative of the deep milking Combi-
nations.
Mr.. McEldowney selected several of
the choicest Jination heifers
from the same popular Davenport
herd, aud we trust this valuable con-
signment may reach the pacific coast
in safety.-(Davenport, Iowa, Demo-
crat,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-04

i. W. GLEASON,
Up 70 Date Service

A Great many Pacific Coast people,
when contemplating a trip east and
when bringing friends west, know
very little about the interior line, and
the object of this article is TO alTO,
reliable information.
In the first place for good time aEd
service, select route via st. Paul
and Minneapolis, because the linz rs
that way are continuous under one
system without any change OF cars.
and every man from peanut agent up
is courteous, reliable and expert
need officer, ready to aid and protect
you in every emergency and capable
of making you feel at home and COM
Portable during the long journey.
Then see that your ticket reads via
the Wisconsin Central Lines because
that thoroughfare affords ST tictly first
class service. and Uhe rneals on its
dining cars always Ieas lnable in
price, are equalled | y few ar d excelled
by none. Geo. S. Batty, 2A6 Stark
St., Portland, Or..iG General Agent
for this company and will sheerfully
furnish you neat and handy calender
and full information on the subject OF
transportation, If addressed or called
upon, and any agent will upon appli-
cation, sell you ticket over the Wis
cOnsiD Central Lines. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-04
which Dreyfus was convicted)"
Another article by ZOla is printed
ia Figaro under the heading "The
Syndicate. In IL ZDla writes:


WASHINGTON, Dec 4.-Peru is the
first of the South American countries
to open negotiations with the United
States for a reciprocity treaty under
the provisions of the Dingley law.
The negotiations were begun through
the PERUVIAN minister here.
This was introd uction of a measure
granting authority to the president Of
Peru to conclude the reciprocity treaty
without the usual formality of hav-
ing it submitted to congress of that
country. Peru has submitted sched-
ule of articles on which it desires re-
ciprocity concessions.
1t is expected that Mr.. Kasson will
prepare a schedule covering the goods
which this country desires to export
to Peru, and that between these two
schedules a list will he made for in
sertion in reciprocity treaty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-04
THE MARKETS.

Portland, Dec. 4.-Wheat valley,
Walla Walla, TIC
Flour-Portland, 400 Superhne, 2.2S PEI
bbl
Oats-White, 34(93s.
Hay Good, Ioo(0I2 per ton.
Hops-S(6t4cj old crop 6a7c.
Wool. Valley, I4(9isc; Eastern Oregon
@I2c.
Millstufis. Bran, 400; shorts IS so.
Poultry Chickens, mixed I7s@2.sc
Turkeys, live o1Io.
Eggs. Oregon, 2Sc per doz.
Hides. green, salted 90 lbs7@Sc; under
6olbs 6Ha7c; sheep pelts, nose
Tallow-2c(92Xc.
Onions 500 per c.
Butter. Best dairy, .25(@35 fancy creamer.
5oa 55c per roll.
Oh eese .IHc.
Potatoes. 4oc per sack.
Dried Fruit-Apples, evaPorated, bleacaoe
+@6hsc; unbleached 3c@4cH;
Prunes-4c(06c.
Apples-25a3oc box.
Hogs Heavy, 4.5o
Veal large 400 per ID.
Mutton Weathers 800; dressed .au
on,sj spring lambs SIC per lb.
Beef-Steers g.; cows a.25.
dressed 4(05%.
Cured Meats-Hams IoHcIoAc bacon ~
Lard-in pals, S1Sc. B.zS
SALEM MARKET
Wheat-6 S
Oats. 3oc.
Apples-3n trade.
Hay Baled, chsat, o.5o00Io
Flour. In wholesale lots, 40; retail
4,4o;bian, bulk I2aI3, shoots. I4aI5; chor feed
I4oo
Poultry. Chicken, 40 sJttilto s live,
Veal--Dressed, 1905.
Hogs. Dressed, S.
Live Cattle. .2(02%
Sheep. Live, &c ID.
Wool. Best, I2c.
Hops. Best, io(0I5c
Eggs. age cash
Farm Smoked Meats Bacca, S1Ic; hru
lie; shoulders, TX. &c.
Potatoes 2oc trade.
Dried Frui.-Apples, evaporated bleached
5c(96c: unbleached 4c@5c.
Pruues-4c
Butter Dairy I2HandsIcj creamery 20
and 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-04

The man who goes to find the North
Pole must be strong, and brave, and
healthy. His is dangerous and health
trying task. His nerves must be steady
to keep his vessel from wreck. His blood
must be pure and rich 10 withstand ex.
posure and fatigue.
These things are equally y as important
TO the man who stops at home and works,
for death and disaster are not confined 10
the Arctic regions. Steady nerves, pure
blood and healthy vigor are essential TO
health and success anywhere in the
world Thousands Of men do not seem
to realize this and 20 about half alive and
miserable Just for lack Of little OF the
proper medicine. DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is designed TO help
them. II is a blood vitalizer-a nerve
strengthener. II should be taken by
every man or woman who is not exactly
as well, and vigorous as he or she ought
70 be. II produces strong, sound, solid
flesh - brings springiness sback 10 the
step-brightness TO the eyes-cheerful.
ness to the mind. No medicine in the
world ever had such a wonderful record
Of success.
VIM. smOthers Rsq., Of Miilston, Jackson CO.
Wis, writes II wish 10 say that Dr. Picrcef
Golden Medical Discovery Is the best medicine
for the Grip that have ever tried. was cured
twice with Il when l could not get any oihei
relief"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
the liver, stomach and bowels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-04

PORTLAND, Or, Dec. 4.-TEe po-
lice were summoned to the saloon OF
Barrett g. Levison, at No. 264 Alder
street, by telephone ,message, stat
ing that George Barrett, one of the
proprietors, had killed one Frank
Williams, a stranger.
On the arrival of the officers the
body of the victim was found in a
card room, while the man who did tho
shooting was standing cody behind
his bar. He made no resistance to ar
rest, but claimed self defince in that
Williams had made open and violent
threats to do him harm (Barrett) bod
lily harm, and not knowing the tenn
per of the man, he had taken no
chances, but proceeded to shoot on the
first manifestation of bad temper by
Williams, who was a comparative
stranger.
The affair rests entirely on the
sporting side of life here, all involved
being gamblers or sure-thing men,
and the saloon where the tragedy oc-
CURED is known as resort FOR conf
dence men Of all sorts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-04

TO TRADn.r-A lot in Pleasant Home Ad-
dition, salem, for span Of work horses.
Addre"' II Journal Office. I7-3 at