davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-24

GENEVA, SwirzERL ,sD. July s, 1889.
The rile this forenoon over the mountains
was the grande.t of the tour. Starting in
the early morning, directly after leaving
Morez for s,x mies We isbored UP seem
ingly never ending series of steep inclnes.
sometimes riding but oftcrer walking
Reaching the top At last, few moments
halt was made in the little settlement of Les
Rousses on that commaH.ling spot. The
Swiss border is close ai hand, and this town
consists of l!tti" more than an enormous
French fort. just ont.ile custom officers
stopped us No examination of our baggage
vas attempted, and after moments parley
ing W. were allo sed to proceed. For eight
miles more We kept ascending, then sharp
turn in the road sho~ed descent. and
shortly we were slowly creeping down
the Swiss side of the Iura mountains.
Almost Immediately after crossing the line a
change was noticed; the mountain sides re-
sounded with the tinkling of many COW bells,
to our delighted ears resembling distant
chimes, as they were pitched in different
KEYS. $, veral times stops were male for
th, express purpose of listening
Hardly had the downward ride started
than. rounding sudden curve, the graufest
vies We shall ever look upon spread before
US In the foreground vas the beautiful
Lake Geneva, behind which the Alps towered
in stately magnliicence, A plenteous scatter
ing of pr.ciplces, forests and villages filing
in the gorgeous panorama. The sight was
oyerposering in It's grandeur, aud instiuc
lively every man dismounted and gazed with
al the power of vision commandsble
The descent was fully ten miles. and
all felt their way down with much
care often walking oH the sleeper portions,
and ofiener still, stopping to admire the
superb scenery. Far below the winding
roai could he seen, and was frequently en-
hyened by glimpse of some skipping eye
list, for We were scattered all along the road.
The most OF the party had reached Geneva
at one O'Clock. The Intensely blue waters
of the rn.hi1g Rhone, AMI ylimpses from
the hotel wnlos of the charming lake, are
all that has yet been seen Of the city. We
stay here tomorrpv. and the next day sail
the extreme length of the lake.
) B PHuLIPs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-24
THE NATIONS SCAPITAL.
American Minister at Hayti
Wanted as PeaCemaker.
Commissions 10 Look Allef the Psnsion
Department.
Measures to Prevent Hanging OF an
American Missionary
WARRINGTON, July Is,

WARRINGTON, July Is.
The navy department today received
report from Admiral Ghersrdi. stationed at
Port su Prince. dated July 10, and referred
10 the State departments There is no men
ton Of any fight. Admiral Ghersrsii states
that Hippoiyte is reported a. advancing ups n
Port au Prince Upou the beginning of the
attack a force Of marines will be landed from
the United States ship in the harbor, TO pro
,ect American representatives and In the
interest Of American residents. The admiral
reported that Legitme appealed to
American minister Thompson TO meet Hip
polyte and endesvor 10 arrange some basis
upon which the conflict between the forces
might be stopped. Whether Thompson has
taken any steps 10 carry ont Legitmes
wishes is not stated. Wharton, Acting Sec
rotary Of State, said that if Thompson did
act in the capacity of peace maker, il would
be as an individual entirely, and not as
representative Of the United States, nor as
sc,lng under any authority from this goscrn-
ment which has all along declined 10 recos-
nxe either faction in Hayi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-24
sPARKs FROM MAINE WIRES
pos.poned Race for the Carroll Cup at
Bar Harbor-Yschts at sootnoay-
Sensatiou In Milibridge-

The yachts from Portland for Bar dar-
bor psssed last night in Boothhay haroor'
The announcement of the opening OF
.,,,bsr hank At Fargo. Dakota. in which
.om. Main. carits}i~ss we're itching to buy
stock. proves so i-. fr@nd-
The Bar Hai Dor rsee for ,hs Carroll eai
between forty foot.rs, to have been ssiieo
here, is postponed on account OF the dehse
fog. The cup will be raced for ~ea1he'
permitting. this afternoon
The sensation Of the week in Niiierinse
according to the Machias Republican, mas
heen the arrest and trial of the Rev. james
p. Novlan of Steuben on warrant s~oii
aut BY Detective William n. Mcnamara o
Boston charging him with the larceny .,
twenty doilars from Wallace Dilman o.
Prospect Harbsr on the night OF July "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-24
How Coreans Regard Christianity

DIR. II. Maien. secretary of the cotesn
legation, has spent many years in Cores He
said tonight in regard 10 the story of Mrs,
Heron to be hanged in corpa for preaching
Christianity II know the Coreans too we'll
10 think that they would do anything of the
kind. The story is altogether improbable
Mrs. Heron was not a missionary or preach
ei." The doctor added that the clreaus
looked upon chri.tianity with great distavor
and made il n capital crime The Law was a
dead letter. About two years ago two mis-
sionaries were sent to Soul the capital
when found preaching Noti ing WAS done to
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-24
THROWN UNDER THE TRAIN
Two Je wish Ladies' Killed Through the
Backing OF Frightened Horse

PITTseuR6, July 90
This morning freight train frightened q
horse attached to spring wagon standing in
front of Abram Zeigler's resilence. Harmo-
ny, Pa, on the Pittsburg & Western railway
The horse backed the wagon over the rail
road embaBkmept, throwing the occupants
out. Miss Nara OppeBhcimer vas thrown
under the train aud instantly killed Miss
Awansds Kiee, Vas fatally injured Niss {
Bella, Wormser and Fioenhe.p were bsdiy
hurt. The young ladies are daughters Of
wealthy parents, of pittsburT, and prominent
in Jewish society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-24
DOWN BOSTON, HE RBOR
The New St amer Ke ueb,c Iak ss Out
Fsrty OF Invited Quests.


BnsroN. JHTY ..
kennetec, the new steamer of the kenne-
bee Steamship Co, maize trip dorn harbor
to Minots and back by way of the north
shore. party of 200 or more ladies and
gentlemen were invited to make the trip.
Among those present were President J. B,
Drake, Directors Allen and Pierce Of the
company, Agent Charles H. Hyde, L. Fl.
Palmer. Speaker Barrett, Representative
Barker Of Maiden, Col A. We'll, Col. Wards
of the governors stsf. George B. Frothing-
han Of the "Bos,onians. and Henry NJ
Giennen-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-24
COSTLY EXPERIMENT.
A Gas House Blown Up In Attempt to
Make Better Gas.

LEE, Mass, July 20.
The gas house At this town vas destroyed
this evening by explosion and nre. An ex-
pertinent vas going on with view To max
ing better gas Tso men we're trying 10
force more gas into the tank when the latter
tipped allowing the gAs to escape and reach
. light. Seeing the danger the men jumped
ont the window and hardly escaped when the
building blew up with terrific force shaking
the whole town. The loss will reach 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-24
NOTHING SIMILAR BEFORE.
4 Grand international Maritime Exhi-
bitfon to be at Boston Next Year

SEw YORK, July %.
An international maritime exhibition will
take place at Boston November fth till Jan
nary 4th, 1890 The exhibition, to -hicb
nothing similar has ever been ssen before. is
to he on a large scale Il will have an art
gallery composed entirely of marine s.udies
yacht and ship models, display Of ship canals.
railroad models, etc. John W. Kyckman
10 manager. The advisory council is com
posed of prominent ship builiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-24
Liners.

Graves has signed with the Frederictons.
The Rockands defeated the Camden boys
at base ball, Monday.
Messrs Root and williams are the winner.
in doubles at the Auburn tennis tournament
The officers of the Maine State Coll &c
Base Ball Association for the coming year
are L H. Jones, 80. president and mana
ger; j W. Steward, 81, vice president; c
II NeslIey, 80, secretary G. Fl. Babb. 30
reasurer W f kei tn, '9l, collector. The
directors are to be appointed by the manager
at the beginning Of the fall term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-24
SENATOR HALEs QUESTS
Entertained at Their Home in Ellsworth


ELLSWORTH, July 23
senator and Mrs. Hale entertained at their
home in Ellsworth Tuesday Mr.. Mrs. ard
the Misses Blaine, Mr. Rouston the French
minister. Msrvroyeni Bey. the Turkish min
ister. Col. and Mrs. MeMichael, Mr.. and
Hrs wfson ~" n. Maj. and Mrs. Palmer
of Wsshingt 49, Nr Charles How. Mr.. and
Mfs. Gnr.loo Cummings, Mrs, Vail, Mrs.
Patterson Walter pamroch, Mrs. Whelan
Judge and VI Wi.vell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-24
TWELVE HUNDRED PERISHED
10 Terrible Fire at LuchOR. Eighty
Seven Thousand Dwellings Burned.

SAN FKAN' It'.D, july u.
The steamer Belgie which arrived frsan
Hong Kong and Yokohama this morning,
states that the recent FIRE at Luchow
burned twenty three hours, destroying
eighty seven thousand Dwellings. over
twelve hundred peraons persisted in the
flames and four hundred others were killed.
Nearly one hundred and seventy thousand
people are Obliged TO camp on, without
shelter and are dying at the rate of one hun
dred day from wan, and exposure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-24
POSTOFFICE BURNED
At Y rk Corner Mail Matter Desti owed
building Struck by Lightning.

PoRrsuorTH. n. H, July 23.
During a heavy thunder shoser this after
nom the house and store of Charles II Jen-
kIns at York Corner was struck by lightning,
setting fre to the same which was entirely
consumed ~lth contents The pos;otiice was
loestei in the store and its properties aud
mail matter were burr Ell. Loss 5000; in
surei for s250o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-24
3AIhe DISPATCHES.
SIR KNI0ar's OUTING
They Visit Isiesboro and Belfast.

Special to the kennebec Journal.
BELFAST. July 23.
About forty Sir knights of Lewiston
Commsndery. X. T., accompanied by their
ladies and the Union Band arrived in the
city by special train this morning. and en-
barked on the steamer Ca,tine for Islesboro,
where they spent the day at that popular
hotel, Johnson by the sea. On their return
tomorrow they will be- net AZ the wharf by
Palestine Commaud-ry Of this city and es-
cort 81 to the Crosby Ina. They depart in
in the afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-24
National League Standing
American Association.

At Coumbus-St. Louis g. Columbus 3.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyu 4, Kansas Citys
}.
At Philadelphia Athletics |, Cincinnatis
}.
At Baltimore Baltimores s, Louisvilles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-24
!. CONSIDERING PosroFFIcEs
Presidents Occupation at Deer Park
viii Go to Indianapolis in August.


IFkEH FAkkr July 10
The work of the President today vas
mainly confined to the consideration Of ap-
pointment to postofHees. No commission
pas.J.sued. The President will return from
Bar Harbor 10 time to reach Indianapolis
August 20 when the corner stone of the sol
dlars' monument viii be laid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-24
Big Nackerel Catch.
WELFLnr. Mam J5

WKLFLExT. VASE, JAY 35-
Arrived today, the schooner George Shat
tuck, Bangor. and the fishing schooner Ellie
Rich with IS beis. Of mackersl. The Ash
run is large and ish traps average three to
Eve barrels Of mackerpi per day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-24
BoulanseI Given Ton Days More.

fAms, July -.
The trial of Boulaneer. Count Dillon aud
kochefort before the Senate court Ia fixed
Tor August. Roulangcr and his colleagues
have been given ten DAYS additional 10 an.
swer the summons Of the court before being
outlAwcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-24
TO SAVE MRS, HERON.
Acting Secretary OF State Cables OuI
Minister at CoIea to Inteicede

Acting Secretary of State Wharton, upon
telegrsphic representations from Congress
man Taylor of Tennessee that Mrs Hattie
Gibson Heron, q missionary in Cotea, Was to
be hanged for preaching the doctrines of
Christianity, cabled Minister Dinsmore at
Seoul to investigate the ease and il necessary
or not too late to use his good Office in seeur.
ing Mrs Heron's release
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-24
Civil 6eiv and Pension Office.

II is said that the civil service commits
sioners are not satisfied with the presen
administration of the civil service law in the
pension office. Commissioner Roosevelt. II
is understood, will make remonstranc,
against the course that has been pursued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-24

WAsHtSGroy. July 23.
Pensions have been granted the following
citizens of Msise Original, Robert VI.
smith. John VI Smith: reissue, Elias b..
Moore. Lucisn Z. Could, Stephen Furbsh,
Abhie. widow of Robert VI Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-24

W. r. johnson of Olttovn, 10 quite loser
by the burning Of his store 1t East Corinth.
DR.. johnson being an equal owner with DR..
Phiibrick Of CoFinth, in store and stock ia
trade, recently ourned By the nov noted
Gilman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-24
FREDERICK H. PATTEN


Barn July 23
Frederick Ha'ti"g Pst'en, a leading Bath
capitalist. did sn idenly today aged 81 He
was son nf James f Patten, one of Bath :
o'd time shipping magnates. He leaves a
property valued NJ Yearly $500 900, He was
largely interested in the Worumha wooden
mills aai other manufacturing property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-24

hErssris, July ~.
The chamber Of deputies TODAY voted
>? 600 600 for the new Coago railway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-24
Note.

The following fourth ela's pos,mas;crs
for Maine were appointed today; Horace
Colley. a, Gray Mary Prince, at New
Gloucester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-24

wser FsaIs. NJ, Aug .. e.
Gar baby bad beea very sorrysoms svsF sises it,
grth fross shst sppearea 10 b eotfc At tr6r~ cry
ias lssrIf Baaffy Into c9ayalsions. After having
yars... tressmsBfs si;hsut al
sf.s6 "a tsy "ffrowa' fn<snt Relief" W bsgsa
its by si~ins drop- 10 at4Sis-popfa ~ water,
vhieh readily flSk from his bDitis, making
tsrasI sfpestss fp III" stomach at the ttlas
aes.sFssss q. directions. The effect magical
fyF the htss si gd aftef ssiay it.
nearly titsss ~s~ks. Nheneser thsss distresssd
.gsils have F~sHrlsd, The tFsstfa~st has been
peatsd with The sss,st .atlsfsst.,sy results.
Mh. ASA AkS- y. ~. FIEib.
Tour aobey refvsded II II falls to psasnt yos
shsn ased strictly directed insias wrapper
yOa take no risk 10 tsytny u.
aWsoid By all deAieys. cSd4mtopeolfp
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-12

THE Union Republican says with
perhaps more forethought than
wisdom that "it may be regarded
as certainty that Governor Pen
noyer will be the nominee of the
democratic party for reelection to
the office he now fills. Governor
Pennoyer vehemently insists that
he will not be a candidate, and will
not accept the nomination, but he
will find the party stronger than
the man, and will at the proper
time graciously yield to the pres
sure he Is now engaged In manu-
featuring to bear upon himself"
The JOURNAL would modestly sug-
gest that after the June election
Brother Pennoyer's time can be
given 10 his saw-mill business ex'
cluslyely,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-12

But for fear of making this COM
munication too long 1 will conclude
by adding, that all the little towns
in the county are now reaping the
benefit of Salem's advertising. Why
has Woodburn taken on such q
phenomenal growth, why has JEFF
ferson improved more in the last
two years than in the preceding
fifteen? Why have many other places
in the county improved SO rapidly
IN the last twelve months? The
answer to all these questions must
be simply this. immigration to the
county brought about largely by Sa-
lem's advertising. Salem advertises
the whole county; yes indeed, the
whole valley and rejoices at the
prosperity Of every point in the
whole country. Yes, SaleN will
advertise. Marion county will help
her, and by their united efforts will
bring a class of immigration here
that will encourage and strengthen
Us until the remotest corner of the
county will throb with new life as
it never has before. l hope, Mr.
Independent, that you will rear
range your ideas, take a broader
view of the situation and put yourself
in an attitude to remember this
statement. Whatever causes Salem
to double her population, the effect
upon Woodburn will he to quad
ruple hers.
!. Yours f'r peace, prosperity and
progress, consistent with justice,
economy end wisdom.
w. II. RIGDON,
A resident of Marion county for over
thirty-five years.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-12
AUNTIE PERPLRxED.

"for heavens sake what does your mother
doto you children that makes you 90 hungFyf'
PLEASE, aantie, she gives us Joys yese-
table sarsspaIills aud ils awful good"
T,a. Milton, Of Oh Post street, ssn Franeis.
90, wriiesi "ihad been siling Tor weeks with
. disorder Of the liver aud Kidneys. Finally
my wife, bseomins frightened. procured .
bottle Of The California Rsmsay'-Joy's
Vegetable hspspsrills- u cured me slsh,
~. Ia fset did 90 much for mo thai gave
Mlo my ehiidien, with the mosi satisfactory
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-12

This IL what you ought 10 have
IN fact, you musl have Il, 10 f,Illy ca
Joy life, Thousands aTe searchlnp
fDr N daily, aud mourning beea,is.
lhVy nnd II n0i, 'Ibonsands up0n
thousands ~ dollars ara spent an
nually bY our p@lple Ia the boua
that lhey might Attain this hoon,
nnd yni II may he had by all Wa
guarantee that jflecirie Hitter, u
llsr persisted ~, VIII brpg you Rosi
dlHssllOn and nlisl the dsill0D Jys
p,lssla and install instead tupepsy
We nfDnlnppd elplfle liliisrs hlT
dyspepsia and NJ dlaeases ~ llssr,
slOlilaph and kldneys, snld ~ ble
end " lsf battle Ny Daniel J, Wy,
nfunHlsl,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-12

THE truth is, there is being al
together too much sail about the
dead traitor jeff Davis. A loyal
paper cannot say anything good of
him, and it is evidence of poor taste
to abuse him. Many papers wish to
apologize for him on the ground
that he was simply the product of
circumstances. That may all be,
but If he was the soldier or man his
party claim, he could not have per-
mitted the terrible fate inflicted on
Union prisoners by his iDhuman
lieutenants. We say let the subject
raat
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-12

THE senators and representatives
from North Dakota, South Dak0ta u
Mon tana, Washington, Oregon, Cal
ifornia. Nevada, Colorado, Idaho
aud Wyoming, have formed what II
10 be known as the northwestern
association, The purpose Of the Ms
sociation N Ia net uniledly on all
questions Of u local nature where
common interests ARE Involved,
Chief among these iniresis ARE those
pertaining 10 irrigation, silver min
ing aud other questions. A pretty
solid mont viii be presented, North
Dakota alone not being silver pro-
Queer. The cereal element VIII also
be u prominent Onu, II II officially
stated by the movers that the HASH
eIalion II IA be noD'panisap, Demo
Gratis aDd ilepublieans heing alike
eligible io membership, lly their
united efforts Blneh gooj can ho
accomplished Or the territory rep'
FeseDled,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-12

n Mas Jusl aD nrllnaiy scrap ~
iG'''sis ls'ln N" Ia.l stages =" ~
ss,psunlll llln,ll .iDli Wy phb bslglans
il,al sbi Ma lDiulahlp aud n,iull lllp
nuIy \ sheii llnlpi shp AplHllel lsss
liaN seventy Ialundsi Ou n lllp,s
W Nfspping pslai sbr nal ~
~, hfluis hiN lllsiANpIy, Rni
soi = sa,llpls llsllllsl n bpllad ber,
lsi,s' issi, n,nllnu,l Ne uSs ald 4
sey s,.,','x, b'slI.s n~, plss,lt,ll,
ssIshles w i.''il,l.. im lDl.,
Ietilpula,s ..lil' siA,,p " WI u,
'sls d,yyylsi, w. sn,llh i,lal
lsss n Daniel ., Fsy's dfuR si'''s'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-12

A LOUD and just cry Is going up
all over this broad land against hav-
ing electric wires suspended on poles.
The late Minneapolis fire served as
another illustration of the fatality
of those wires in case of fire. Sew
eral lives could have been saved
there had it not been for the wires
interfering with the operations of
the firencn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-12

The ll,sl salvs IA lhp saFid hll
ruls, hfulnes, soiss, ulnsfs ssll
ghNuill hpirf h,lirs, lelirf .rheplsil
hail,lsi rhllhlAliis, fOlNs Ani al Flli
sfnlAlnns, and positively sin- pllss
~ NO psf raivlh'ii II "a n,isssnieed
"a Hife perfect sallsiapl l0il, ~ money
Wflnds'i, l'flss ~ psnis lsF hes,
lus sals w i,@nlsl ! Wv, dfus'
EIsl.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-12

Bees like salt, and salt is good for
bees. Some say it will keep away
foul brood. We would not wonder
If 1t would sometimes prevent dys-
entery. Keep little moist salt
where your bees can get at it.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-12

TACOMA authorities frequently
find 1t necessary to enforce the ordi-
nance against cruelty to animals.
If thcir town was level like. Salem,
or anything but lot of hills and
mud-holes, such action would not be
npcp9slrV
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-12

North ramllua mlDlnE pEMrls
sFs reported NJ saying thai ihsm 10
~ muob gold ,bpW as sas hlund Ia
California, Tbs oplnlop 10 lAased on
nss discoveries IN Montgomery
nnnnly,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-12

TIE republicans of Oregon should
so0i have their sleeves rolled up for
the coming campaign. and then
keep them up until after the first
week in June.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-12

The pfop4'ssd transfer " sss,ol0,
lssl Ia assels and securities ~ lhs ~
Paul, Minneapolis A Manitoba IA
lhsuhai AorlhsFn 10 nlsnaesd ~ al
lnluell0n suit,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-12
0uara We'll lle rLlIareuI. lIsaIll

Mbooplng Cough, aud Group in,
sianlly cured w Il0lllpn's Elllerpal
Cough syrup, n II lnmlllbs lD ia
effects, aud plpahani IA take, i.afHV
sise ", snnal slse 40 epnls, Far salp
ny All druggists,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-12
MARKET REPORT.

A Synopsis Of the Markets-Buying and
Selling Prices.
The markets are in an almost un-
charged condition. Wheat is sell
ing at 624 for storage, and GA! for
immediate delivery. The markets
are rather looking up and a slight
raise may be looked for. The potato
market is on the upward tendency.
The rains have been the cause OF
strengthening the foreign markets,
and they have advanced to quite Ia
good price. The stock is light and
not as good in quality as is desired.
The following is corrected price
current up to date.
SELLING PRICES.
Shoulders Sugar cured, per lb, ,l2L @ lzc
Breakfast bacOn-l5 to l7c.
Hams-Sugar cured, per In, l6;@ lSc.
Forks a i0Tc.
MuttOn-l0c.
Veal-l0 "a l2Iyc.
Timothy seed-Per pound, &c; selling.
Red clover seed-Per pOdnd, l2c.
White clover seed--Per pound, zoe.
Beans-5c per h.. selling.
Oat meal--Se.ling at 4 to 6c.
BUYING PRICES.
Wheat-6211Scs6AlSc net.
Flour-Per ol"re $40.
Oats-Per bUshel, 20 "a SOC.
Barley-Per bushel. Soc.
Bran-Per ton Sl2.50 at the mill.
ShOrts-Per ION, $3.50.
Chsp-Per ton, S,5.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-12

WILL l.. VIssCHER, the talented
editor of the Tacoma Globe, writes
,lored poetry.