davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-05
PORTLAND MARKET,
a NOTICEABLE ADVANCE IN THh
WHEAT MARKET.
While There has Been no Material OF
Star. ling Change in Quotations.,
Business in all Line 8 Is
Exceedingly Coca.

Commercial affairs present no new or
slgnlticent feature this week. The vol
ume OF trade in progress with but few
| exceptions is not only satisfactory, but
! considerably in excess OF the correspond
ing period Of last year, while there is an
abundance OF any feature that threatens
to disturb the future or interrupt the de
velopment Of prosperity. The feeling OF
confidence that prevails is manifested by
the liherality with which dealers have
replenished their stocks, while business
promises to lie further stimulated in the
near future by the many visitors coming
to the Big Fair, and later on by the more
rapid marketing of the wheat crop. The
fresh meat market has been very quiet
and there has been little alteration since
cur last review. There is no special
change in groceries and provisions,
though lard, hams and bacon are in bet
ter demand. The market continues firm
and active for fruits and vegetables.
The butter, produce and poultry market
continues strong. A slight advance is
reported in Valley and Eastern Oregon
wheat, while hops remain very dull.
GROCERIES.
Sugars, Golden 63sc. extra & sac,
dry granulated 8IRc, cnbe, crushed and
powdered 81ac. Coffee: Guatamala 20
@2212, Java 3G@32c, Costa Rica 21@
2.h2c, Mocha 371ac, Rio 22@23c,
roasted Java 30@32c, Arbuckle's roasted
25c.
PROVISIONS.
Oregon ham 13@I31Rc, breakfast bacon
121a @l3c, sides g. 16@lOc, Eastern ham 13
@l4c, breakfast bacon 121ec, sides &c,
shoulders &c. Lard sac.
FRUITS.
Apples 81, lemons IS. Sicily $3.50,
pears $1@1.25.
DRIED FRUITS.
Apples 4@5c, evaporated 6(a6t6c sliced
&c, pears Sc, peaches 91lOc, Oregon
plums 3@4, petite prunes 5@6c, German
So 66c, prunes, Italian 7c, silver 70 67c.
California figs &c, Smyrna figs 14@I5c,
ap. icots l3@l4c, raislDs $l.75G225 per
box.
vEGETABLEs.
Potatoes, new, $9c@l, sweets lac
per b, onions SOC.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter, Oregon tancv soc, dairy
25@Z7 tec, common lU(G I2Iac. Eastern
pc, California l3@20c.
EGGS.
Oregon eggs 80; Eastern 25t.
POULTRY.
Chickens $3.5004. Old hens $5d5.25,
young geese $8@l0, turkeys l1ac per III.
Wool.
Valley 17@19c, Umpque l9@2Oc, East
ern Oregon l0@I4G.
Hops ga Sc fo- Oregon, 699c for
Wa hington.
Wheat, Valley sl.221a al %, Eastern
Oregon $l.l21a @I.l5. Oats 3nc.
Standard $425, other brands 1915
as ~.
Hay $l6@l8 per ton, bran $l4.5o, chop
$l8@20, shorts $3.50, barley 81.
FRESH MEATS.
Beef, live. 2lac, dressed, Sc; mutton,
live, 81, dressed, o1pc; hogs live, 5t&J1c,
dressed IL y, deer "a @3c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-05
GETTING UP EARLY.
Advice That VIII Please Persons Fond of
Their Morning Nap.

Advice That VIII Please Persons Fond of
Their Morning Nap.
All this talk about early rising is
moonshine. The habit of turning out
of bed in the middle of the night suits
some people; let them enjoy it. But it
is only folly to lay down general rule
upon the subject.
Some men are fit for nothing all day
after they have risen early every morn
ing. Their energies are deadened.
their imaginations are heavy. their
spirits are depressed.t
1t is said you can work so well in the
morning. Some people can. but others
can work best at night; others, again.
in the afternoon. Long trial and ex-
pertinent form the only conclusive tests
upon these points.
As for getting up early because Prof.
papers proving the necessity of it. let
no one be goose enough to do it
We all know the model man aged
eighty: Il invariably arise at five; |
work three hours, take light break
fast-namely, a cracker and a pinch of
salt; work five hours more; never
smoke, never drink any thing but
barely water. eat no dinner, and go to
bed at six in the evening"
If any body finds that donkeyfied
sort of life suits him, by all means let
him continue it. But few people
would care to live TO eighty on these
terms. If man can not get all with
cred and crumpled up on easier condi-
tions than those, it is almost as well
that he should depart before he is
nuisance to himself and bore to
every body else.
School-boys. and young people gen
orally, ought to get up early, for it is
found that nine -tenths OF then can
stand it, and it does them good.
But let no one torture himself with
the thought that he could have been
twice as good man as be is if he had
risen every morning at daylight. The
habit would kill balf of us in less than
five years. Medical Classics.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-05
MIGRATION OF ANTS.
Remarkable Circumstances with Which
the Expeditions Are Attended.

| the Expeditions Are Attended.
The ant cities, as they ought to ba
called. of Brazil. are of such amazing
size that they have more the character
of structures reared by human hands
| than that of monuments of insect
industry and skill. They are con-
ical mounds of cl W, which their tiny
architects rear to the height of ten or
twelve feet; their circumference is
nine or ten feet. A hard. yellow clay
forms the external coat; the inside is
divided by a number of horizontal
floors or stories of a hard. black earth.
in thin plates. which some times shine
like Japan-ware.
These habitatiOns are peOpled by
myriads Of ants of large size. and
brown coler. They have the power
of exuding from their bodies viscid
fluid. by which they moisten the clay
to the consistency fit for making
floors. Some species form covered
ways in this manner. and tunnels or
avenues of this description have been
found stretchiHg for a considerable
distance from one settlement to an
other, and through these the ants are
enabled to make pretty long journeys
unseen.
They sometimes migrate, and their
expeditions are attended with truly
remarkable circumstances. In fact.
they resemble on small scale. the in
roads of Attillt and his million of
mounted barbarlans into the fruitful
and glowing plains of Italy-leaving a
parched desert in their wake When
these insect Huns set out in such en-
terprises, they proceed right forward
in a straight line. just as the laden
bee flies to its hive. and they devour
everything in their way which is eata-
BILE, like cloud OF locusts ''warping
on the wind"
1t once happened, during one of
these ant expeditions which was UNDER
taken near the city of Rio de Janelro.
that garden Obstructed their line
of Marcia deep ditch of water in par
ticular seemed an unsurmountable OBJ
stacle; however, stick happened ac-
cidentally to be lying across it; this the
ants used as a bridge, and over it they
poured by myriads. so that in a few
hours the garden was swarming full
of them, and every thing of a vegetable
kind disappeared. From this they pro-
ceeded on till they came to the house OF
the Swedish Consul. through which
they actually made their way. The
gentleman who inhabited it was sud
denly awakened during the night by
horrid sensation. and starting from his
couch. e found himself covered with
these insects, whose crawling and
biting had awakened him. The house
;as full of them; here was neither re-
cess nor apartment nor closet exempt
from heir presence. Impeled by their
instructive tendency to advance. they
pursued their Onw ard course until the
whole body passed through, and next
morning not single one of them was
to be seen.
Strange to say. the ants devoured
every her insect in their progress, so
that the singular visitation was not
without its use. Spiders. cockroaches
and every thing of the kind which in
tested the house became the prey OF
these nocturnal visitors. and when
they disappeared it was found that
every other species Of insect had dis
appeared along with them.-N. Y.
Ledger.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-05
HOME AND FARM.
In-Breeding and Inter-Breeding Truth
for Ruralists-Veal OHves-Or-
chard Grass-The CaLtaloup

Boil one-half dozen potatoes until well
done, then mash, with tablespoonful
Of butter, little salt, pepper, and three
tables poonfuls Of milk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-05

The German Emperor lately Wis
tied the barracks of dragoon regi-
ment. and while the men were in read
mess the commanding officer was half
an hour late He expected immediate
disgrace. and when evening came he
opened with a trembling hand a email
parcel from His Majesty. Itcontaised
an alarm CLOCK
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-05
TICKETS

To and from principal points in the United
States, Canada and Europe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-10
Military News.

To the Editor of the New Mexican.
News has been received that the war
department will very likely issue All order
to stop the target shooting at the Fort
Marcy garrison at the present range al
together. Practice will be had instead at
the Creedmoor shooting gallery, near the
A., 7. & S. F. depot The change will be
OF great advantage for several reasons
The Creedmoor gallery, in the first place,
whilst not 100 far from the fort, is within
nice distance for pleasant walk. In
stormy or rainy weather there is good
shelter for the Ihen. A large saving will
also follow both to the war department
and the people at large, by the saving in
wear and tear of the military rifles. The
managers OF the Creedmoor gallery, being
well supplied with rifles and pistols, have
consented to furnish rifles and ammun-
ton at the rate of three shots for cents.
The danger from accidents by the pro-
posed change is reduced to minimum.
Insurance companies all over the country
are willing to take risks for all patrons OF
the gallery at preferred rates.
Last, hut not least, is the fact, which
may have had something to do with the
new order, that first class bar is run in
connection with the Creedmoor gallery,
where cold lager beer is to be had at all
times, as well as nice lunch.
The order for the transfer is expected
by the 4th of July, II not sooner.
Mr.. Wananaker is thought to be in
favor of the scheme, but the consent Of
lien. Butler and Halstead and some other
members of the administration is still with
held. Yours truly, HENRY GERBER,
Proprietor Creedmoor Shooting Gallery.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-10
FOund the Toys,

CHICAGO, June 10.-The police at last
have the clothes worn by Cronin when
he last left his office. The garments are
all blood stained and were in lot of
garbage found by scavenger, just where,
the police refuse to say. The scavenger
gave the ill-starred apparel to neighbor
German, who washed out the blood as
best she could and gave them to her hus-
band to wear. The husbands new suit
excited the suspicion Of some of his asso-
ciates, who informed the police. Cronin' 3
coat, when found, and before being re-
paired by the housewife, had been slit
from the neck to wrist. The vest had
nearly been severed in twain, and the
underclothing had been cut in similar
manner. If any inference can be drawn
from the conduct of the police, it may be
assumed at the time that valuable clues
have been developed by the discovery o
the uncanny relics.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-10
Weak Women.

The more sensitive nature Of the female
sex renders women much more suscept-
BILE than men to those numerous ills which
spring from lack OF harmony in the system.
The nervous system gives way, sick head.
ache is frequent, the appetite is lost, and
other ailments peculiar to the sex cause
great suffering. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
peculiarly adapted for such cases, and has
received the most gratifying praise for the
relief it has afforded thousands of women
whose very existence before takingit was
only misery. 1t strengthens the nerves,
cures sick headache and indigestion, purl-
ties and vitalizes the blood, and gives reg
ular and healthful action to every organ
in the body.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-10
Te|egTaphic Tidings
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Sir Julian
Pauncefote, British minister, called on
the president Saturday and delivered a
message from Queen Victoria EXPIRE Ssing
deep sympathy for the sufferers by the re-
cent floods in Pennsylvania. The pres-
dent made suitable acknowledgements on
behalf of the United States.
In the case of Capt. George A. Armes,
United States army, retired, sentenced by
court martial to be dismissed from the
service, the president commuted his sem
tence in consideration of good service and
some mitigating circumstances connected
with the ofenses OF which he was found
guilty, to confinement within such limits
as the secretary of war may describe, and
deprivation of right to wear uniform and
insignia of his rank for five years
The president has appointed Charles
Henley, OF Alabama, to be receiver OF
public moneys at Huntsville, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Mckee, of the presidents
household, have gone to indianapolis.
James H. Stone, appointed collector Of
internal revenue for the lst district OF
Michigan, is at present editor of the De-
trOit Tribune.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-10
Mataafa's Reward

WASHINGTON June 10.-ln consideration
of the valuable services rendered by King
Mataaf in saving life and property on the
occasion of the hurricane in Samoa, the
navy yard had decided upon sending him
a whab boat OF the latest improved model.
1t will be clinker built of the finest ma
terial and fittings. 1t will be built at the
navy yard at Mare Island. When COM
pleted it will be sent to King Mataaia,
accompanied by an autograph letter from
President Harrison, testjfying in the
highest possible manner to the bravery
exhibited by Mataafa and his men in
rescuing SO many American soldiers.
The boat will be accompanied to Apia by
committee of the surviving Offices, and it
is expected the party will leave California
about the middle of August,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-10
The Floods.

WHEELING, w. Va, June 10.-Advices
received from South Branch valley,
which shows unpre edented floods in the
Potomac, came from this branch. Much
damage has been done but nothing def
mite as to the loss of life has been received.
Wire and mail communications are entire
ly lost.
Pittsburg-It is reported from Olean,
N. Y, that the Cuba dam is giving away,
and the people OF Olean and Cuba are
moving out of their houses.
Johnstown.-Among the most interest
ing relics Of the flood is small gold locket
found in the ruins of the Hurlbut house
The locket contains a small coil of dark
brown hair and the letter ''P." Engraved
on the inside are the following remarkable
lines: Lock OF George Washington's 3
hair, cut in Philadelphia while on his
way to Yorktown, 17Sl." Mr.. Benford,
one of the proprietors of the house, states
that the locket was the property of his
sister, who was lost in the flood, and was
presented to her by an old lady in Phila-
delphia, where her mother had herself cut
the hair from tho head of the "father Of
his country" and that there is no doubt
the statement is reliable.
The number of persons who have so far
registered is 20, llJ. The registration is hav-
ing its effect, and it is believed that with
in five days all the living in Johnstown
and vicinity will be accounted for. 1t is
not claimed that those who have not reg
istered are dead, for many had left this
section before the system of registration
began. Already from 1900 to $4,000
passes have been issued to persons wish
ing to leave. In some cases they were
issued to the same persons twice. Those
who were compelled to return for some
reason, but it is safe to say 5000 people
have left this section. The Pennsylvania
Railroad company has rendered the use
of wrecking machinery with which to tear
apart the masses of material that are piled
up in the various sections of the town,
Members of the state board of health deny
that there is an epidemic or any prospects
for one. There are eight cases of ulcerat-
ed tonsilitis in the hospital of the Red
Cross society, and it is reported there are
forty-five cases Of diphtheria on the hill
To prevent an epidemic Surgeon General
Hamilton, OF the United States govern
ment, was here to-day to meet the state
board of health for the purpose Of con-
sidering the propriety Of the government
assuming charge Of the sanitary work
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-10
PRISON AFFAIRS.
Now subordinates Named-Uniforms fol
Employees-W. G. T. q. Work.

At its regular meeting on Saturday the
penitentiary board of commissioners made
several changes among the subordinate
employees Of the institution. The new
appointees are as follows:
Luis L. Alarid, steward Canuto Alarid,
night watchman; F. G. Rankin, day cell
keeper; Tomas Quintana, captain day
guard Martin Miller, yardmaster; Phil
Barber, captain night guard. Guards
Jose Rafael Baca, Juan Ignacio Duran
and Leandro Rivera.
The board also decided to uniform the
employees Of tie penitentiary, and resolu-
ton was adopted setting forth that here
after no enlploye discharged for cause,
should be re-employed. The question
of Mrs. Teats' religious work among
the inmates Of theprison as the rep
resentative of the W. G.. +. U. was
discussed at length and it was final.
" decided to allow her one hour eacl
month in which to carry on her work
tnere, she to be governed in such work
by the rules OF the institution.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-10
CAVE JEWELLERS FOUND.
Very Interesting Results OF Lieut.. Schwat-
ka's Explorations.

DEMrNG, N. NJ, June 10. - Lieut..
Schwatka is here. His party has been sue.
ce1sful beyond all expectations in then
exploration, and especially in southern
chihuahua Here living cliff ana cave
dwellers were found in great abundance,
wild as any of the Mexican tribes from
Cortez' conquest. The abodes they live
in are exactly similar to old, abandoned
cliff dwellings OF Arizona and New Mex
leo, about which there has been so much
speculation and so much money spent III
Investigation. 1t was almost impossible
to get very near them, 80 wild and tmid
were they. Upon the approach OF white
people they t1y to their caves or cliffs by
notched sticks placed against the face OF
the cliffs, if too steep, although they can
ascend vertical stone faces il there are
the slightest crevces for their fingers and
toes.
These cliff-dwellers are sun-worshipers.
throwing their newborn children out in
the full rays of the sun the first day OF
their lives, and showing man. other forms
of devotion to the great luminary. They
are usually tall, lean and well formed,
their skin being very blackish-red, much
nearer the color of the negro than the
ropper-colored Indian OF the United
States.
Schwatka claims that nothing has here
tofore been known about these people
except by the half.Indian mountain Mex
leans, and thinks hi- Investigations will
be Of immense anthropological and archi-
illogical value. He estimates the cave
and cliff DIV wellers from 5000 to $1,000 in
numbers, armed only with bows, arrows
and stone hatchets, and enough work for
Il year or two for u half-dozen expedi-
tions.
Schwatka pronounces the scenery Of
the Central Sierra Madres as stupendous
beyond conception. The grand barranca
Of the Uriqno equals, if not surpas>es
the Grand Canon OF the Colorado, while
the Arroyo of the Churches is the most
beautiful sculptured rock, of fifteen TO
twenty miles in length, probably i'll
existence.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-10
Temporary Injunctions.

SAN DIEGO, June 6.-The Santa Fe
railroad has secured Il temporary injunc-
ton restraining RI the Los Angeles, San
Diego Il Yuma road from crossing its
track on Atlantic street. The Santa Fe
gave bonds of $40, 900 for expenses. The
case is set for Wednesday. The Santa Fe
Co. has purchased four blocks OF land on
the water front for 100000. An official
said this morning that upon this land
ware houses will be built to accommodate
the Ii. d o. business.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-10
A $4,000 Robbery.

ATcHIsoN, Kas. June 10.-A $4,000
robbery occurred in Kansas City last Sept.
which has just come to light. During
that month two men drove up in buggy
to the First National bank. 1t was about
noon, and one Of the mcn alighted and
entering Tho place told the cashier, who
was alone, that man wanted to see him
outside. While the cashier was gone the
stranger went behind the counter and
picked up bonds and money to the value
Of $4,000. The bank kept the matter
quiet With view Of recovt ring the securi-
ties, which, it is learned today, they did
last March. The bonds were handed
over in Denver by 20 betw cen. 1t is
not known what price they paid. The
cash secured by the robbers was small.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-10
Fire at Selden.

A fire occurred'at Fort Selden Friday
morning. Seven mules, five horses and
one calf were burned to death. The fire
occurred in the quartermaster corral it
was first discovered at o'clock n. N. and
had spread 50 rapidly that only one mule,
two horses and several cows could be
saved by the utmost efforts of the COM
manding officer and the men under his
command. Lieut.. Brott and several OF
the men came very near being burned to
death in their desperate efforts to savethe
poor animals. Privates Waters and Har-
derson, OF the hospital corps, especially
distinguished themselves Origin un.
known,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-10
The Wily Sioux,

ROSEBUD Agency, OAK, June 10.-The
Sioux commissioners held another council
Saturday afternoon with Hollow Horn
Bear. Two Strike and High Hawk made
speeches in opposition, basing their OBJ
jections on the ground that the treaty Of
1858 has not vet expired. Nearly all the
Indians are in favor, but the prominent
chiefs have been unquestionably in
fuenced by some persons who oppose it.
If the source from which this influence
emanates can be found there can be no
question Indians will sign. The COM
missioners appreciate the importance OF
the success as all influencing result.
Elsewhere while Indians are favorable it
is impossible to predict the result. At .
o'clock 900 Indians bad signed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-10
California, the Land of Discoveries.

Why will you lay awake all night,
conghing, when that most effective and
agreeable California remedy, Santa Able,
will give you immediate relief? Santa
Able is the only guaranteed cure for con-
sumption, asthma and bronchial COM
plants. Sold only in large bottles ats 90.
Three for $3.50. G. NJ. dreamer will be
pleased to supply you and guarantee
relief when used rs directed California
Cat-R.Cure never fails to e ieve catrarh or
cold in the head. Six months treatment,
81 90. By mail Sl.lO.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-10
A Safe Investment

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case Of failure
return OF purchase price. On this safe
plan you con buy from our advertised
druggist hottie Of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. It is guaranteed
to bring relief IN every case when used
for any affection Of throat, lungs or chest,
such as consumption, inflammation Of
lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping
couch, Group, etc., etc., 1t is pleasant
and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and
can always be depended upor. Trial bot
ties free at G. NJ. Creamei's 3 drug store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-10
The White Lead Trust.

New YORK, June lot is authorita-
lively stated that the stockholders OF the
Southern White Lead company, of St.
Louis and Chicago, have sold their stock
to the National Lead trust. This COM
pany has very large works and the output
of white and red lead for several years has
been much the largest in the United
States, in fact in the world. The Eek
steen company, of Cincinnati, also signed
a contract to sell to the trust, and word
reaches here that negotiations looking to
the absorption of the Atlantic mills, of
Brooklyn. By these acquisitions, the
trust gains control Of over 80 per cent OF
the United States.