davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15
Mer mnnnerer.
1olte oenn Der GER Superintendent
ettpas bon Dir tpi1en," meinte Der Mlte

iolts benn Der GER superintendent
etwas BON Dir piHen," meinte Der gllte
semittlia. u9lip bu Iebif nod -
ma, oas lit mir ltet. $50 aber lebit bu
oenn Muf bic glntpprt Tieds, baf
er eesentpdrtig In Dptsbam iih beftnbe,
ertunoigte 0emeberg iid, mas Ct bo
tbue. MuS bic grpioerung: sd Btu
BET 81. Maiefdt benz 8Dnisl |" iaien
ben Sdulmeiter gar tidt in Grifaunen
3u nerleben. So? ais tras benn 2"
ertunotsts CT fih rur gana e!nfa9, uni
oils Der beribmteite 8orleier Der bama:
ltssn 3ett tbm e~ntsesuete sd muf
benz &Dntg pprleien," beitanb Der b5hite
Illsbrud ietner 8e> lrnb 9errunoerunq
IN ben @orten: 81 feb' NAL an :
BAG Bnnte i'd nidt mebr NIT meiner
Musen; = beine miiIen bod mad rea1
idarf lei! Qber bu lief bod rur @ro.
bes u@robes unb SCENES, tpie's
fommt !" lddelte Der Didter. - uSR's
bte Mf6slihtett - @robes uob Setnes'
= Wfit meinen Muser gebt bas niat !"
tpunoerts fi@ topfidittelno Der ebema:
ltge Sugenofreuno. Das aber tpar aud
NQes, mas i'm 1T grfaunen febte, fiji
aQes Sonifise seiste er tueoer Srtere1,
nod 8erfdnonib. 2uopig Sled tonnt'
nod grobe @drift unb feline lefen =
oas bradte er niht fertis ! unb i
trennten fta bic einaieen @eno6en tpie
Der = blbmal fir's gauge 2eben, bas
tie ia ldngf bereits getrennt, uno 3tpa1
niht tar duBsrlid oer 9idter ate,
empfane pbl fiinftig feine @ebnilta
metr, atte SusenofreunSidait aufsu
fri1den. st iab Elm, baB AUDI ba!
Bud bes 2ebens fir ben Ginen erob
fir ben @noern fein eeidrteben 1T!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15
& "a
SIS, 81, 50 OFT 3. stra6e, St. paul. 1aimm.

ienbeit begriinbete M~nmaBung. bic eng:
ltlhe Spra9e als bic In Ben Ser. Staa
ten aletn beredtiste at be3ei6nen
Yenniblbanten tpar alr Bet, ais BIZ
Golonieen ft4 bon England losriFen,
im tpeientliden eth beutfder Staat
Seine Deutiden, iopie bic int Mobapt:
ttale tparen biel Before unb treuere Nme.
rttaner, als bic ensltid srebenben> benn
unter bieien pimmeIie es bon Epries,
bon treaen nntertbanen oes 8ritenf5nias
- nnter ben DeutidsA meritauern eat
es feline. Die beutide Gprade 1T In
Imertfa nidt cine frembe (oliem),
fpnoern cine burdaus bere9tiete, uni
atpar bic stssitnidtielte 2anbesiprahe.
Sober tptrflia sebiIoete 4meritaner ioate
tie neriteben, 10 gut tpte ieber eebiloete
Shtpetser fton,6iilh beritsbt. IS ees
bbrt Elm DummfDpf ptne @teiten ba,u,
I'm Die &enntniB elmer cnoeren, als let,
ner Mutteriprade fir Elm nnsliid gu err
tldren.
Qber tuenn Sprad einbsit unb Natip>
nalitdt gteidbeoeuteno iein ip1en-fpas
bat bat ssnn bic <Nmedca' au Dem BIER
jdbr'sen 8hraertr,ese gu iaaen -?
War nas etwa eir arieg bon ueaten
ameritanern" sesen Srembe? .
nein. es tparen bic ,edtsn Entertainer,
bic lth nnter etrarbsr %tetdmpften SUIT
oieienigen Stoatsn. pelde an Der Sim
rpanoeruns aus europa taft q + teinen
4nt9etl sebabt taben, alio bill ,e d.
ter" amerifariid tp1ren, als SQinois,
Wisccnan, Minneiota, tpolten iib
ibrer ~Na'icnal' dt", D. 6. Der Ser In,
oung nit ben Gp oitaat4n, entduBern.
uno nod beutigen Cages aiebt es in
ben Slofaaten biele Gun ,srttauieno
iolder ehter Entertainer, p.lAs bic
Danfses bonn Sdlage Der .america' tpie
Die Pef bafen. Ser Sdreiber bieier
3eilen bdlt fib urb feline 2eifr fdr piel
edtere Entertainer, ais Ssfsrion Dos
big uno feline @eiinnunasaenofen, Db-
iHon er oas nngliid bat, nidt btcs
3pei icncern bier lebenbe Sp-ahen
grlnoliher at eeriteben, ats Der betr.
ilnge Nann BON Der .4meriea' bic
oeutide.
Die fDl5enben Sdbe geben mir rur
III benz 5weds pisber, um bic bobens
loie nnnerihdmfbeit uno nnpifen.
beit bieies junsen Nannes su fennaeids
men:
u8ir baben 70 bel Ge6t auf bieies
Qano, mite bic g~nsIdnber auf GngIano,
ooer bic Spanisr auf Spaaien. Dls
eanb tpuroe 3par BON Ingebodeen uers
1hieoener eurDpdliher Bclter teiienelt,
aber nngsllddfse Tapfsrteit uao tibner
Sim serid'en Dor. Sebe Ration
eine e~insige Sprade
eaben unb en- s[ifa III bic un
ierige tuod gebidaft. Jeoe Station
fnuB etne gef1idtlide neber=
liefernHg babeu uno bie unie-
8 { 1T bic gnglanb's, neil In
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15
mite be5eidnet bic 3uitdnbe als unbes

mite beseidnet bic 3uitdnos als unbes
ihretblt4.
Wie, TN Namen ameritaniider gibi=
ltlattDn uno Qebensart, fDnnen fh ielbIt
reipecttrenoe Mrbeiter NIT bieien 2obn
tclaben concurriren Das 1T unm5as
ltd, uno tpenn ntht BALD Shritte ee>
than tperoen, oieies Spitem Der Scla=
peret 3u unteroriiden, nelhes pie
i4limmer 1T, ais bic Sc(aperet I'm
Saoen Dor benz 3rtege, 10 miH1en fih
entpeoer uniere GRANDDAUGHTER uno Mrbei.
ter ale gu Sclapen MAIDEN laHen, ooer
= es tpirb etnen Mrbeiter @ufltano ee=
ben, Der bic @runbieiten Der Mepublii
erihittern tptrb.
Dab otele mooerue Sclaperei in Der
9auptftaot bes freieiten 2anoes be,
Welt Horirt, lit in Der Tbat etpas TN.
beBreiftAes. ~ So 1T ieooh etne I'm:
leugbare Tbatiahe, bab tie beitebt
Das &eiultat ber nrteriudunge1 bes
8citoner gonits's TT ben 2euten, BIZ
nit ben bsrihteoenert Ybaien Der Or
betterfrase uertrart fino, ldngit betannt
Die 2esislatur io0te 10 idnea ais n1Dg'
li4 Nbbilfe idaffen.
Snspiiden tann bic Gage Der Dinst
bonn 8olte ielbft beoeutsno nsrbefer1
tperben.
@er fat bieie @clapen.M erffdtter
ms 2eben gerufen? Dte (meif Dor
Suoen g~eeigneten) eroBen uno eIegai:
ten &leioe1banoluneen ant 8rpabrab
Bope1p uno anberen 9auptfraben, Ii
uelden 2leioer gu 8retien pertaufl
peroen, gu uelaen iie nidt selisferI
tperoen f6nnen, tpenr1 eta ebrIihel
Mahelobn be3ablt tporoen. 9te Sun.
ben bieier @eiddfte iolten baraber bod
e'nmal nadbenten. ste iino ia felbi
Mrbeiter unb ioIten nidt belfen, ibrer
Meitarbettern bas 8rpo su nebn1en,
l1nb tpelher @sfabr iesen iie auoem
tbre @eiunbbeit burh ben &auf ppr
&leioern aus, melde In ipLhen 1dmubi.
gen Gdumen uno BON tranten 9er1oner
eerna4t pprben &6nnen nit ben1el:
ben niht leiht bic Seine Der Dipbtberi,
anb anberer anfedenoen &rantbsiter
ms 6aus gebradt perben?
Mrbeiter, benft bod einraal Elm tuenie
iber bic Sade na@! st tpdre bod
eine traurtse griparniB, tpenn SIR an
einem <iounssi tid Elm paar Oouars
eripart bdttet uno bafur Elm &tnb, BIZ
Treuoe bes Qauies, bur9 ben Sob per.
lieren miibtet! SIN bieiem, tpte II
manden anberen SdQen, t5nnen BIZ
arbeiter i4 ielbf sesenieitts 6ilft
leilten."
go cas- Seem gorter .Gablet'. TINT
es bat ai@t gu idpars gemalt, faet be,
.8laubensbpte'. Mtr babe1 Mussiet
aus benz 8erihte bes goifpner Inter.
iuhunsssgomite's In engltlGen Cages
bldttern sefunoen, bic maj, MUIR mt
Sdaubern leien tam.
nn6 init bteien In Sclaben=8 ertfdt.
ten gu Stem Sort gemadten Rleioerr
ptro bas gauge 2ano iiberidpemm,
uno In alien @~rpBffdbten gtbt es iebt
Rleioerseiddfte, In tpelden fertige Rlei.
oer 3u einem 8reiie bertauft tperoen,
fir ben ite tein 2leioerbdnbler lieierr
tam, Der ietnen Sdneioern unb Sdnei.
bertnen mebr als einen 6unserIobn Be:
aablt. Das 8ofpner Gpmits bat bpl
benz 2anoe jebt bas @ebetmnib entbiilt,
tpte es mDgti& par, tn Stem Dort f
biQige &leioer ber3uiteqen. Sic tperoer
bon perbunsernoen Mrbeitern tn Scla:
bensW erfltdtten gemadt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15
Tarm 81 ~berfanfen noer ,u bermietbcn.

Cine quite 6arm, 160 Qfer groB, nit
Wobnbaus, StaQ. Grudtbaus, Drummer
1T urter lei6ten 8%eOingungen 3u pertanz
fen. Oteielbe liest ~ Weile bon Der
tatb. STRIDE, uno nur 7 WeiIen bon Der
Decentralization. Der Boben lift ausoe>
seidnet. Die Tarm fam aud an eiden
guten 5arme. auf ldngere 3eit bermtetbet
tueroen. Der Gt9entbiimer lit alt urb
aaein, alio nt6t mebr i'm itanbe, bteSarm
gu bearbeiten. Ndberes 3u erfabren in
Der Office bes sWanberer'.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15
9etn 6etnt.

Retn retner @lid TT DIR bef4teben.
&ls mad bes Sases tptrrem Etun
SIN Oetnes 6auies &benbfrteben
I'm treuem Screen aussurub'n.
BORT brauben TT eth tcbenb GLEN,
Das Bette bletbt nur balb befe1t =
6ter innen barff Du ntGts mebr tbetler
9etn etsen tit bic san3e @elt!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15

Du BIT Wte eire 9lune
90 bOlb un6 fhGn unb rein;
Sd t&au' Did an, uns Betnutb
S&let4t mir tn's 6ers btnetn.
Mtr TT, ais Oh tb BITE Sdnbe
&uf's 9aupt DIR lesen iplt',
8etenb, baB @Ott DID ertalte
81 retn unb f6Sn unc bclb.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-07-13

An old smoker says that to give some pcr.
sons good cigars is like casting pearls be-
fore swine, because they do not know hsw
10 light them. The best "Haynna" that is
"importedn from Florida or Connecticut
Will yield but n vile, unsatisfactory smoke
II lighted 40 "a not to burn clear ring all
around and evenly. The outside or wrap.
per is Of the best tobacco; the next, the
binder" is OF u poorer grade while the
bulk OF the cigar, the "iilcr," Ia tho poor.
est They arc assorted with the intent that
they be burned together when this ia
done the result is a delicate aud gratifying
smoke. The full benefit of n cigar is only
secured when 1t Is iit thoroughly and tho
cinder kept moderately close 50 that it will
not fall OF right al the firc
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-07-13
Two In Onr yr-,,.

4 dag Is added or taken from tho calcn.
dar when a ship j. crossing tho Pacific
Occ,n. Those who remember this fact viii
b. Interested In the following extract from
the journal of a Traveller on his way from
China to San Francisco. "wo rau north.
castcriy course at frat. going as high as
forty-scycn degrees fiity-cti'ht minutes
north. in which latitude We crossed tho ono
hundred and cighiioth degree Of longitude
on July Q, and consequently bad two Fri.
days an! cigh, days in the week. This
20 brcalfas; ia n bcwildcrcd state of mind.
asking whether to-day was yesterday or To-
morrow, and declaring that he had Ger
,ainly gone To bed on Friday night, and yo,
had rot MP again on Friday morninH' For
my own part must say that 1t looks very
strange to sec In my diary Friday, ., July,
No. L. do. do. No. aiN
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-07-13
THE HERG Id BRAND

All stock branded rs above on any
part Of animal from the tail mp 10 RICH,
behind tie ears. Range, Garfield.
Rou,t. Grand. Eagle. ri,kin and Mesa
counties, Colorado. EASTERN Utah and
Southern Wyoming and few select
patches Of feeding ground nil over
+. S.-No extra charge for cut. on
craving, descriptive matter, or engraved
characters. sind also includes q copy Of
TuE HERALD. Let the cowboy on the
range know your brand.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-07-13

A Japanese, after twenty years Of labor,
rOscarch and experiment, has patented an
invention for walking on the watcr-a sort
of shoe made Of wood, OF paper. Of iron and
OF gum elastic. Its shape IL clliptical, aud
it ia joined with belt Of salvage and rui,a.
pcrcha tubes. It is not stated what makes
the locomotion. but /, claims to 80 nearly a
league an hour. The whole thing docs not
weigh more than two and half pounds,
and II allows tho voyagcr TO carry with hin
about twcnty-ii pounds of baggage.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-07-13
THE FOSSIL RAlnoRoPs.

over tho quarry the ehndE-n vent rambling.
Hunting tor stones 10 skin
lnto ,h- elsfts and The er.yices seTauitlus,
Searching the suar3DeB', chip
Sweet we're their woes sad gar Was ihvr
laughter
TIM. holiday afternoon.
One tgmbled down and Tho re,t tun.b!ed aftef
All Of th. singing one tune.
Here was a stone would skip like bubble,
one. ~ere u ioosei from it, place
re-. what strange iines, all asIAni al a-irouble,
covered over IT. face. -.
Han TOT a moment their sonder !, sni'ien.
A0F diy.ae they a. all
That soft earth II s4s when those iAnilise'
~efr vritirn
Dy the rain's susiy fa!L
Nor guess they. While pagsihs To look 81 u
plainly.
TIE i-a,,i n the World p@rp.sIei.
That the ps.e -hiss - ,ysr.ia studied rair!,
ii-i Isvef slsl sisSk%si.
oely a .iohs DER ne p .sii ool ,hr0- rs.
Al Hat 10 t4ii then, ttsagl.
ii5w the rz.- 81 iz!.iag. Tie Wind SAs hio-
lnr.
Tea thaasAli Y-zFs aroi
-HaTrial prpze.lt auoiord n 81. sicholas.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-07-13

Rawiins mail leave. Monday. wc,inosily and
Friday at u. nj. Arrive. Tues'iny. Thur
day and Saturday Ut q y. m.
Grand River mail laayc, Mrckor daily, cSccr;
sunday. at n. m. Arrives daily. except
sunday. at i.5i p. IN.
l,sngciy AMI White River mail leaves Ncckof
every Monday nnd THURSDAY ut %. III.
Arrives every wedncs'iny AMI Saturday at
SPIN.
from a. M. iotp.m
Po-,pficc open on Sundays from to 10 n. M,
and from 6 to y. IN.
u. ". IiorsroS. Postmaster.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-07-13

Robinson told me that his
wife has been run over by a coach and
seriously injured" Joncs-" ! on can't
believe what Robinson SAYS, he is such n
braggwt. III bet 1t was only "a delivery
wagon"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-07-13
THE saTio.,L FLOWER.

frtuue has her ny,
Ami E.gi4nf TIE rose.
Au4 pEertlofiy anua-
wh-tr tn stlmrp, = YFoua.
sca'i1rt ll hrF thistle
Tl.Er..H. oa the tnl,
Dot ih~ American emblem
Is-lhc ono-inl'nr hiii.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-07-13

\ well known Irish lloN-citizen
visiting Riverside last Thursday with
u friend, pointing 10 shady. quiet
nook, said; This is the spot where
intend being laid If I'm spared
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-07-13

The Denver Il Rio Grandc directors
met in New York in the fore part Of
the week and reelected the old officers.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-07-13
ANGUS s.. CAMPBELL.

Above hglIi on tse i..i -a..aii,a. Aisl uuu
horscs bsaHiri . ca %. sslullrs AMI =
60 len -h1uiier. I.aHrr, G"sT fuaigni naii,
rUsbfrc aiisr-s. N-ss-s. Colo,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-14
A GIGANTIC RESERVOIR.

The present dam of the Bear Val
ley Reservoir Co., in San Bernardo,
was constructed in 1885, and is so
feet high, l6 feet thick at the lase, 3
feet ut the capstonc and 300 feet in
length. 1t is built into the bed rock
ut the bottom Of the Bear Creek
Canyon, and a)utted into solid rock
on either side. The body of water
confined by tliS dam covers 1855
acres to an average depth of Is feet, f,
and contains l0,oC0,0C0,0O0 gallons.
The engineer Of the company, Mr..
Frank f. Brown, is now in the
East, bat upon lis return active
steps will be commenced to construct
a new and larger dam, the work
upon which will he begun early
next sprins. The u"w dam will he
located alb lut 100 feet below the
present one, 50 that the water will
be confined by double dam. 1t
will be built into the bed rock, and
be l2O feet III height. The width of
its base viii be "a feet and its length
$50 feet. The capacity of the reser-
voir will be increased nearly twen-
tyfold, and will include body of
water II miles in length, 3 miles in
width, with an average 'iepth Of 40
feet. The present dam with its
canals cost Sl65,O0). The cost of
the new one has not been estimated
yet, but will probably reach nearly
three-quarters OF million, and will
store water sufficient to insure ir-
rigating water for 100000 acres of
land for three years.
Professor Davidson recently made
a thorough examination of the
watershed and catchmen; area of
the reservoir site, and also examin-
ed the dam site, and Endorsed,
very highly the feasibility
Of the new enterprise, stating that
he never saw equal facilities for stor-
ing so vast II body of water at the
same cost.-Pacific Lumberman.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-14
Carter Harrison has gone south to
boom Chicago's claims to the Worlds
A W0MAN'S DISCOVERY.

another wonderful discovery ha
been made and that too by lady in
this country. Disease fastened its
clutches upon her and for seven
years she withstood its severst tests.
but her vital organs We're under.
mined and death seemed imminent.
For three months she coughed inccs-
sanity and could not sleep. She
bought of us Il bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
and was so much relieved on taking
first dose that she slept all night
and with one bottle has been miracu-
lously cured. Her name is Mrs.
Luther Lutz." Thus write w. g.
Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. G.
Get free trial bottle at Daniel
Fry's drug store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-14

portion of apple solids or cider vine-
gar. Three samples sold as malt
vinegar were colored low-wIne vine
gars, nineteen being below the legal
limit of acidity. OF sixty.eight
samples of lard, thirty-seven were
adulterated with cotton seed oil. OF
ten samples OF olive oil, six consisted
largely or entirely of cotton seed oil,
the other four being pure" The re-
port says that all through the state
impure goods are being sold for un
adulterated goods.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-14
THE yERDI,T UNAyINo;.S.

w. ID. Suit, Druggist, Birpus, Ind,
testities: 81 can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy
Every bottle sold has given relief IN
every case. Oneman took six bottles,
and was cured of Rheumatism Of ll
years' standing" Abraham Hare,
druggist, Belleville, Ohio, affirms
'The best selling medicine | have
ever handled in my 20 years. expert
ence, is Electric Bitters." Thousands
of Others have added their testimo-
ny, so that the verdict is unanimous
that Electric Bitters do cure all dis.
eases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood.
Only u half dollar bottle at Daniel
j. Fry's drugstore.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-14

CLOSE observers have remarked
at the comparative rapid falling of
ths blue flowers. II. Molisch, Il
German chemist, after careful study,
declares II attributable to the ac-
ton Of the alkalies on anthocyan.
"Small quantities of alkalies," he
says, turn the purple anthocyan
blue, while larger quantities render
it green, yellow, and finally colorless.
In nature this result il attained by
the readmixture of the antnocyan
with the protoplasm of other cells
from which 1t was previously sepa-
rated.n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-14
.jea1ness Can't Be Cured

BY local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way 10 cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of the
mucus lining of the eustachian tube
When this tube gets infiamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when 1t is entirely closed, deafness Is the
result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition, hearing will be destroy ed
'1rever nine cases out of ten are caused by
dtarrh, (which is nothing but an infiamed
condition of the mucus surfaces.
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
Price Toe. per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists.
FL Cheney & Co.. proprietors, Toledo, o:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-14

WHALES ale becoming more and
more plentiful on the coast. Last
winter four were sighted of the
Hamptons, and one OIL the Quogue
(Long lsland). The Nantucket peo-
Pile reported more whales in sight
two winters ago than have been
seen since there was an open-boat
whale fishery on the island. Prof.
True, Of the National Museum, who
has been studying the subject for
years, say that, unless there is more
found for whale products and the
industry Is revived, they will soon
be as thick in the coast waters as
they used to be in the old days.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-14

THE investigation of food products
recently set aioot by the Minnesota
State Board of Health showed that
the laboratory, rather than The field
and dairy, is playing a principal
part in supplying food. We quote;
"Of twenty-five samples of baking
powder, two We're OF phosphate,
four cream tartar, and nineteen
alum baking powders. OF twenty
three sam es OF cream tartar bought
Of retail grocers, two only were fair
ly pure, twenty-one did not contain
any traces of cream tartar, being
composed OF tartailc acid, acid cal
cium phosphate, and In some in.
stances alum. OF fifty-hve samples
sold as cider vinegar, eleven were
pure, thirteen spurious cider Vine
gars made from the exhausted
pomace from which the cider had
been pressed, aud thirty-one We're
colored low-wlne vinegars, oontain-
Ing 10 some instances small pro-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-14

A NEW use has been found
for the carrier pigeon in Russia
carrying negatives taken in bal
loon to the photographers. The
Novoe Vremya gives an account to
this end recently made in which
the Cars winter palaces was photo
graphed in the air, the plates being
sealed In paper bags impenetrable to
light, tied to pigeons foot, aud
sent to the developer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-14

John #. Harris, chief of police at
Johnstown, Pa, lost eleven of b s
family of thirteen at the time of the
flood and his home was swept away.
In spite Of this, he worked like a
hero at the head of his men during
the gloomy days and nights which
followed the disaster.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-14
MARKET REPORT.
A synopsis Of the Markets-Buying and
Selling Prices.


The markets at present are in
active. No rise or fall in any line is
noted. Wheat is still selling at 62A
net with poor or little indication of
"A rise Hops are selling in larger
lots but the price realized is not
over 81 cents per pound. Farmers
are inclined to hold their wheat and
it may he the move is wise one.
The potato market is active and
firm. The demand for all varieties
is good, while the receipts are not
at all heavy. A further advance in
sweet potatoes is quotable.
Onions are scarce and firm. Oc-
casional sales are reported ut some
what higher rates than we quote.
Eggs are scarce and are demand
ing good prices. The scarcity is laid
to the fact that the holidays are ap-
preaching and good many farmers
are packing their eggs to hold un-
til that time.
SELLING PRICES.
Shoulders Sugar cured, per lb, i2IS "a lIc
Breakfast bacon-l5 To l7c.
Hams--Sugar cured, per III, III 40 lSe
Beef-6 90 l2lac.
Pork-S 40 1876.
Mutton-lOc.
Neal--l0 tD PIC.
Timothy seed-Per pound, Sc; selling.
Red clover seed-Per pound, lie.
White clover seed-Per pound, 2c.
Beans-5c per h.. selling.
Oat meal-SeIling ut to 6c.
BUYING PRICES.
Wheat-62Is sc net.
Flour-Per barrel, Si.i0
Oats-Per bushel y a. 2Sc.
Barley-Per bushel, SOC.
Bran-Per ton, Sl2.5O mt the mill.
Shorts-Pcr ton, $3.50.
Chsp-Per ton, Sl5.
HopS-Quotcd ut StDac per lb.
Eggs-2bc per dozen.
Potatoes-Per bushel, 45c,
Corn meal--Sc per pound.
Checse-lc a l5c per pound.
Dried apples-Per 10, 6td7c.
Green apples-5Oc00sl Per box
Dried plums-Per 10. 6D7c.
Dried peaches-per 10. l0c.
Dried prunes-Per 10, l0Gl6c.
Butter--Sc per pound for good
lard--l0eG lie per 10,
liams-Per pound, ,lN9l2bc.
Bacon sides-i0 per 10.
Shoulders--7@9c per H.
Chickens -S@l0c per pound
HogS-On foot 5000
Beef-on foot 2is (9 SIC.
Wool-Per pound, @c.
Turkeys-Per pound, lOc.
Hams, old--Per pound, l0c.
Young chickens-Per pound, Sc
Geese-S6 Ia 81 per dOE.
DuCks-D To Sd por dOZ
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-14

WONDER if Eugene will send for a
certain Salem gentleman to come
and build their street car line, "by
air." We suppose, dear readers, you
are aware that a gentleman of this
city proposed such thing to the
people there, but they failed TO see
the DOint.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-14

SAY, won't it be lovely to pass u
few hours amid the beautiful sur
roundings of that Landscape Park,
next summer? Mr.. Waite and the
whole Decoration Union, should be
congratulated on their efforts in this
mattar
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-14

The JOURNAL is glad to know
that Salem readers do n,o | e.
hash" Its always at Ia we've
hours "Over due" you W
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-14

THE JOURNAL ris - to ~ any
one in Salem has heard the sound Of
that bell at the East Salem school.
You know one w to have h', n
bought.