davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-03-07
PORTLAND MARKET.

Flour, millstuna, outs and hny are
plentiful, while the demand IN fair Po-
talOcs are very plentiful, and some are
now being shipped 10 san Francisco.
Other vegetables are In fair supply. On.
ions have advanced. Fruits are In good
supply, Poultry IL in fair supply. Re.
ciptH of Oregon eggs ARE liberal while
the demand is very good local. and from
outside points, which ceppriccp steady.
Butter and cheese are still scarce. Ore
gon cheese has advanced. Hops and
hides are weak and dull, while the de-
mnnd IN slow. Wool IL firm In the
merchandise markets dried fruits are in
inir supply, while other commodities are
In good supply and demand. Meats are
IN goo supply.
WImAr-local trading is Of fair pro-
portions at steady prices. Quo'e: Val
ley. $L2pmL27&j Walla Walla, $llb@
LIZ.
FLouH--Quotc Standard, $3.50; Walla
Walla, 1870 per barrel.
OArs-Quole; G006lc per bushel.
MnLsruFrs - Quote: Bran, s20m2l /;
Shorts, $2lm22; Ground Barley, 5000
$500; Chop Feed, S26 per ton Barley,
$l.25m .31 per GENITAL.
HAY-Quote: SlBml7 per ton.
NE0ErNHtEs-Quotc: Cabbage, 81 80
Glib per GENITAL; Cauiilowcr, $lml %
per dozen, Celery, 0oc per dozen; on
ions, am34c per pound; Carrots, $l.0O
per sack Bects, tl.bO per sack Turnlps,
81 per sack Potatoes, 7bmSOc per GENITAL.
FRrus-Quote Los Angeles Oranges,
ga 2.25; Riverside, $2.75m30O; Navels.
Si.bO per box; Sicily Lemons, $5.5OmG 90
per ease; Pears, It pc per pound Apples,
oOcdS Sl.21 per box; Bananas, $3mi per
bunch.
Nuns -- Quote: California Walnuts,
lllgc; Hickory Sic; Brazils, 22e /;
Almonds l6m lie; filbcrts, l3mlic;
Pine Nuts, l7mlsc; Pecans, l7miSc; I;
COconnuts, Sc per pound.
Brr1ER-Quote; Oregon fancy cream
cry, i0ai2iec; fancy dairy, 37igc; fair
TO good, 21'e 0f30c; common, 20m25c;
choice California, 81 m39c per pound.
CnErsE-Quote: Oregon, l4d ljc; Cal
llornia, lbm &c per pound.
EGGs-luote: Oregon, 25c per dozen.
PouLrRY - Quote Chickens. $1,000
$50; Ducks. 0mlO; Geese, $9ml0 per
dozen; Turkeys, li@l5c per pound.
llors-Quote: Nominally, 2Sc per
pound.
WooI--Quote: Willamette Valley, 10
@20c; Walla Walla, lI@l per pound.
lllDE5-Quote: Dry Hides, selected
prime, smsi9c, nc less ior culls; green,
selected, over 55 pounds. &c; under Do
pounds, Sc; Sheep reIts, short wool. 80
GbOc; medium, 60mSOc; long, 9Ocm 81 .25 /;
hearings, 10000; Tallow, good to
choice, 3@3lgc per pound.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-03-07
The Merchandise Market.

CoAL Ou-Quote: $2.20 per case.
RIcE-Quote: $b.5O@5.75 per GENITAL.
PIcRLEs-Quote; Sl.5O5s; $l.333'.
CRANnERRlgs-Quote; Cape Cod, $ll
per barrel.
SALr-Quote Liverpool, $l7, $lS, $40;
stock, $llml2 per ton in carload lots,
CoFFEE-Quote: Costa Rica, 22l9c;
Rio, 2b.ec; Arbuckle's, roasted, 264c
per pound.
BEANs--The market is firm. Quote
Small Whites, 344c; Pink, Sc; Bayos,
4Ac; Butter, 3lqc; Limas, 4lac per
pound.
SuGARs-Quote: Golden G, 42lc; extra
G, Be; dry granulated, 6lsc; cube
crushed and powdered, G38c per pound.
DRlED FRuTs-The market is hrm.
Quote: Italian Prunes, l2lsc; Pc
titc and German Prunes, l0c per pound ;
Ralsins, $3.50 per box; Plummer-dred
Pears, l0d lie; sun-dried and factory
Plums, Hole; evaporated Peaches lS6
2Qc; Smyrna Figs, zoe; California Figs,
&c per pound.
CANNED GooDs--Marketstcady Quote
Table fruits, $500, 2lss; Peaches, $3.50;
Bartlett Pears, 1925; Plums. $l,65
Strawberries, $3.50; Cherries, S2@2.50;
Black berries, 50; Raspberries, $3.50
Pineapples, 1915; Apricots, 81 co. Pie
fruit: Assorted, 81 80 per dozen Peaches,
81 30; Plums, 81 .25; Blackberries, Fl ,65
per dozen. Vegetables: Corn, $I.25
0l 80. according to quality; Tomatoes,
T.l5@3.50; Sugar Peas, $l,i0@l 90;
String Beans, 81. l.l0perdozen. Fish; Sal
mon, 81 25@1,50; sardines, S0c@$l go ;
Holsters, S2@3; oysters, $l.50@3 25 per
dozen Condensed milk: Eagle brand,
SS.25; Crown, 81; Highland, $6.75
Champion, SO per case.
HONEY Quote: One.pound frames,
lie,
NAns-Base quotations: Iron, $500;
Steel, $40; Wire, $500 per keg.
SHoT-Quote: $l,75 per sack.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-03-07

1t is said that the town of Rowland
Me-, derived its name from the exclama-
ton made by an adventurous white man
who fell in love with and stole awsy
from her fathers wigwam young and
beautiful squaw. He was pursued down
the Piscataquis, where he took his sweet
heart into his canoe and boldly padded
out into the foaming water. In hot pur-
suit came the dusky sons of the forest,
and, reaching the banks of the swift
flowing waters, they saw the white
sanup nearing the shore. They set up
cries of rage, which continued through
the night. When these came TO his ears
he proudly lifted his head each time and
in classical English cried back, "Howl
and be duFnedj"-Rostop Traveller.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-03-07

1t is understood the Senate Finance
Committees adverse report on Stanford's
land bill was prepared by Morrill,, the
venerable Chairman of the committee,
who is upward of so years of age, but
who retains his mental vigor to a sur
prising degree. His report is regarded
by the Senators as an extremely able
production.
The lace factories of Kursk and Orlov
are receiving more orders from France
than they can fill. At the late exhibi-
ton in Paris the Russian lace was bought
with avidity by the French ladies. Since
then that lace has become fashionable
throughout France.
Two physicians of Havana are success
fully inoculating new arrivals in Cuba
against yellow fever through mosquitoes
that have contaminated themselves by
stinging yellow-fever patients. Fifty
two cases of mosquito incubation have
been followed up, OF them only about
: per cent. subsequently contracted the
disease, with mortality Of less than 2
per cent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-03-07
Mixed in Her Lines.

A friends little 4-year-old daughter
went to Sunday school a few Sundays
ago, and was very mnch impressed by
the exercises. She remembered bits Of
some of the hymns, and for some days
never tired Of singing them over and
over again. She was d trifle irregular in
some of her lines, however; one well
known hymn she began:
There's land that is fairer By day,
And by faith we may see it afre
Her father, who is Wall street man
but q good churchman withal hopes
she is mistaken. New York Star.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-03-07
How a Hypocrite Got Cotton Hands.

One of our Fork farmers was SO anx-
ious to get his cotton picked that after
riding around the neighborhood several
times hunting hands without success he
went to negro camp meeting and ap-
pealed to them in many ways, but with
out success At last he went up to be
prayed for, put nickel in the mission
ary box, and afterward got plenty Of
pickers. --orangeburg Is. C.) Enterprise.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-03-07
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO
mo CHANGE OF CARS,

Composed OF dining ears unsurpassed, Pull
man drawing room sleepers OF latcstequiplnent,
tourist sleeping cHFs-best that can be con
structed aud in which accommodations are both
free and furnished Cor holders Of FIRST and see
tond class tickets and egant day coHchcs.
x continuous line connecting with all lines,
.tffOrdng direct and uninterrupted service
Pullman sleeper reservations can be secured
in advance through any agent OF the road
Through tickets to and from all points IN
America, England aud Europe can be purchased
at any ticket office Of this company.
Full information concerning rates, tmeof
trains routes und other details furnished on ap
plicatiOn to any agent or
A. d. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, No. l2l
FIRST street, corner of Washington, Portland
Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-03-07
7as7a1sa's77 7Tas'aaasaa'a77a
The Meat Market.

The market is steady.
Beehive, 31aG4c; dressed, 7c.
Mutton-Live, 44@41ac; dressed, &c.
Hogs-Live, AZ case; dressed, &c.
VeaI--5@Sc per pound.
sMoKRD MEATS AND LARD.
Quote: Hams, l0c; Breakfast Bacon,
0@llc; Sides, 9@l0c; Lard, 9s4c per
pound.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-03-07

It Is the DINING CAR ROUTE. II runs
through VEsrinuLED TRAtHs EVERY DAY IN rnE
YEAR Rto'
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-06-18
Last Week.s Rualnesa.

NV YoRK. June 15.-R. G. Dun & Co.'s
weekly review of trade says:
Very rarely has such strain been put upon
the productive industries AMI Legitimate
business as by the enormous exports of gold
in May. 1t is a most significant fact thai
after this severe test the state of trade II
better for the seasOn and more hopeful thar
it was in April, when the great movement OF
gold began.
Within thirty days the largest crop of wheat
ever grown, it is probable, will be moving &c
market. The government report and Other
information put down the price 80 cent?
last week. While the official report was not
so favorable regarding oats, the price dropped
2 cents, though corn rose nearly IL cents
cotton dropped \, to the lowest poInt
touched for nearly forty years; lard declined
petroleum IL, and Oh the whole, the week
was not a good one for the people who BET
en- higher prices, but money was easier II
spite of previous reports. Silver was lower.
and the rate of foreign exchange declined sc
far that bankers admit that gold can now be
sent abroad only at loss to those who order
it. The treasury has added about Sz,4OOsUOl
to the circulation during the week, and re-
ceipts from the interior have been heavy.
Reports from other cities show trade, while
moderate in volume, as Is expected at tins
season, its facility is largely undlsturbed and
exceedingly confident as to the future.
Accounts from other cities show that capa-
bic business men N all parts of the country
look upon the moderate shrinkage in trade
as a natural result of last years short crops,
and count with great confidence upon a Iarge
business with the fail yield promised this
year.
The iron industry for months exceeding
others in decrease of production, REPORTS q
weekly output of 149, 762 tons, against 49,
$50 last month, with decreasing stocks un.
sold, which is evidence that a heavy demand
hereafter Is expected. Wool sales are also
larger here, at Boston and Philadelphia, with
moderate concessions by holders, and manu-
facturers show great confidence by their
buying.
In all parts of the country the money mar
kets show surprising strength, notwithstand-
ing the loss Of gold to Europe, and while
cioseness is reported at Detroit, Cleveland,
Cincinnati, St. Louis. Nashville and Savan-
hah, reports from nearly all cities indicate
that nobody is suffering except spectators
In brief, the situation is not good for gam
blers, but for producers and legitimate trad
ers it is decidedly hopeful.
The business failures throughout the coun
try the last week number IA, compared with
247 the week before and 212 for the CORES
pOnding week last year.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-06-18

LONDON, June 1.-THE denuneiation of
the Prince of Wales by the Newspaper press.
especially by the tory press. mas caused a
tremendous sensation throughout Great
Britain, and it Is freely asserted that the rev.
elahons made during the trial have done
more 70 imperil the monarchy than any
event which has taken place IN England for
many years. An account of the proceedings
OF the court was telegraphed each night to
the queen and her majesty is said to have ex-
pressed her displeesure in such strong terms
that the Truth, Of this city, asserts that If
would not be surprised if it would be the
cause Of the resignation of the Earl of Gov
entry as master of her buck hounds.
The queen does not attempt to conceal the
Iact that she Is angry with every one con-
nected with the baccarat scandal and the
effects of the royal displeasura may be felt
in several quarters.
At Ascot the Prince of Wales was yisiblv
nervous until after he received a dispatch
announcing the verdict of the jury After
that he took no pains to conceal the pleasure
he felt at the result.
The Star says: The Prince of Walas IL
the male head of the race. The women of
his house are virtuous, elf-restrained and
reliant. The English people throughout the
world want the men to be more like the
women of the royal line. This is a proud
country, and the man who aspires to repre-
sent Englishmen must keep everything about
nm fresh and bright, and must be exceed
lnglY jealous of his reputation, and must not
be known as a 'baccarat banker and as a
Specialist IN gaming counters"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-06-18
WORLDS FAIR.

The June l Q Election Postponed.
TOPEKA, June 12.-At meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the bureau of promo
ton of the Kansas Columbian Exposition
association, it was found that while the work
of collecting funds for the Kansas exhibit at
Chicago was progressing very Satisfactorily,
yet Tor want of time necessary to get the
plan fully before the people, that many
counties. now earnestly at work. would prob
ably be unable to secure the amount neces-
sary 70 entltle them to representation at the
meeting for the purpose of electing psrma-
nent board OF managers, fixed for June 16,
It was therefore ordered that the election ba
postponed until such time as will give 10 all
counties am pie opportunity to complete their
canvass. when the date OF election will be
h1ed and notice given by the committee.
The bond of Samuel 4. Howe, treasurer of
the bureau, il the sum of So, 600, was pre-
scented, with the following named persons AS
suretles: L i. Turner, ". E SIerne, II. c.
Speer, H. E Ball and Z. o. Knowles. The
bond was approved and filed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-06-18
Work In the Pension bureau.

WAsHINeroS. D. C.. June 12.-COmmis-
siOner Raum, of the pension bureau, is max
ing arrangements to still further increase
the issue of pension certificates and hopes to
be able to reach daily issue of from !, 800
to !, 800, which would be an increase of about
400
During General Rrum's incumbency the
number of cases awaiting investigation by
special examiners IN the field has been re-
duced from 1925 to 2, 200, and in conse-
quence about forty special examiners now in
the field will be called in. There are now
about seventeen vacancies in the bureau
which will soon be filed, and these appoint
mentss together with the forty special exam
liners, will increase the working force of the
office to hfty-seven. General Raum SAID
that his present force was doing exceedingly
good work, and expected to make a better
record this year than ever before. The num-
fer of certificates issued last week was 5,057,
the first payment on which aggregated 1854, :
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-06-18
IVES SAYS.
The Attorney General on the
Eight Hour Law.
The State Printer Net Affected.
But All the State Institutions Are,
and Only an Extra Session VIII
Prevent Their Being Closed.

TOPEKA, June 15.-The attorney general
says that the eight hour law does not affect
the state printer. That functionary is a
state officer and By some error in the bill he
is left out of the list of those whose en-
ployes can take advantage of the new law.
The law provides that the state and con-
tractors or sub-contractors doing work for
or in behalf of the state, shall not permit
their employees TO work more than eight
hours and shall pay for this work the regular
per diem wages usually paid IN the vicinity
where the work is done.
A state officer, however, may employ help,
paying them out of his own pocket. and in
this case the law does not IN any way inter
fere with his business. The assistants of state
officers whose salaries sre provided for by
the legislature are not affected.
Attorney General Ives said: ''The law
misses the state printer entirely, but hits the
charitable institutions of the state 1t makes
It an o1ense punishable by tine and impris-
onment for the officers of these institutions
even 70 permit the state employees under
their direction to work more than eight
hours. This viii neceEsitate three shifts Of
men in every state institution where two
shifts have done the work satisfactorily here
tOfore. The result is that our appropria-
tons for work at the state institutions will
be exhausted before the LIST of October this
year and will fail four months short next
year.
Il don't know what the remedy for tho
deficiency will be, but from present appear
ances 1t looks very much as though we would
be compelled to endure a special session of
the legislature if our charitable institutions
are to be kept up. ! do not understand how
the bill could pass both houses in ITS present
shape, for evidently it was not what the leg
| islature intended. The courts, however. can
only take cognizance of what the law is, moi
what II was intended to be. 1t is in the ma
ture of criminal statute, as its violation il
| punishable by tine ana imprisonment, and
under the rules of construction it must be
/ strictly construed"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-06-18

ARDMoRE, I. T.. June 13.-Reports re-
ceiTed here give heartrending accounts of
the fearful havoc to both life and property
in the overlooked valleys of the Red river in
Texas and the territory. Since Sunday the
nver has been higher than known for years.
Dwellings and business houses have been
swept away, crops destroyed and stock of
ali kinds drowned.
A hatooat containing several men, who
were endeavorlng to rescue families who had
sought safety uDOn the tops of their houses,
near Fleetwood, was capsized and four of
them were drowned.
The rush of the waters was so rapid and
unexpected that but few had time to seek
safety on higher lands, and 1t is feared that
many people who are now missing have been
drowned. At this writing it is impossible to
ascertain the loss of life or value of property
destroyed. Many families have been rem
dered homeless.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-06-18
The Child.


The child is near the savage in his
love for myths and fairy stories. What
is the myth? The shell, the beautiful
shell that has brought truth to US
adown the ages. Without the myth
we should have very little of the past.
The savage looked down to the earth
and the earth said: What am II"
and the poor savage with his untu-
tored mind replied, Thou are God, 4"
and wOrshiped it. And he looked up
to the sun. and the sun said: What
am II" and the savage bowed rever-
emily and said: "Thou art God" The
child has this spirit of inquiry; the
stars are the nail holes in the floor of
heaven; the doll is a fetch to the
child. A stick or a bundle of rags is
loved by the child as it loves its life.
That Is a fetch. Would YOU rob the
child of its fetch? Would you tell it
~That is not true, little girl. That doll
is only bundle of ragsl" Thank God,
no philosophy has ever entered q moth
er's heart so terrible as that. You re-
member the few bits Of broken plates
and a single or two where you re-
ceived company. fed them, talked to
them, dismissed and sent them home.
Your mind peopled the whole air with
fairy forms. THAT was not true"
saws the Puritan. 1t was true. 1t was
truth coming to that child in the way
God intended truth TO come. What Is
this fancy which comes in the myth and
the story told by the cradle? That
growth of fancy IS the growth of spirit
ual life. COnfine the child to the stern
world of fact and he becomes q very
stern fact. He must live in the world
beyond; he must have faith in the
spiritual life.
The child is born naturalist. There
is not child alive who does not love
nature 1t is a good plan for us to go
back to our early childhood and see
what we loved.
Every child is born lover of music.
What is the cause? The organized
human being is made up of rhythm.
The light comes to us in cadenced
rhythm; sound comes to us in eadenced
rhythm; thunder comes to us in
rhythm. and We march the world IN
cadeneed rhythm. Even the rafting
along the street has its rhythm and the
child responds to rhythm because il
was born and created in it.-F. ".
Parker, ia Te-rGs Journal OF Edltca-
tiOn-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-06-18

In mourning it is not proper to wear
black ostrich feathers.
1t is not proper to wear fringeof any
sort.
1t is not proper to wear black
velvet.
1t is not proper to wear blue black
materials.
1t is not proper to combine dull silk
with wool; it must have Grape.
1t Is not proper to have too deep a
border on your letter paper or visiting
cards.
1t is not proper to wear a watch
chain; a black silk guard should be
assumed.
1t is not proper to wear diamonds in
rings or in the ears.
1t is not proper to wear a nuns veil
ing veil in deep mourning, except
when travelling.
1t Is not proper to wear black lace.
There Is no such thing as mourning
lace.-NetC York Sun.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-06-18
rha Situation

ToPEKA, June 15.-The state board of
charities are reported as expressing them
selves as follows:
''There are $50 inmates of the Topeka in
sane asylum, of this number $50 will be dis
charged and turned over to their respective
counties. There are 5l5 at OsawatOmie, and
of this mum Der 200 Will be sent back. At the
reform school there are DO, and eighty or
1GO will be discharged or given leaves OF alb
sencs until provision can be made. At the
Industrial School for Girls at Beloit there
are seventy, and twenty five will be turned
out. At the Asylum for Imbecile Youths at
Winfield there are 1O3, and forty will be
turned away. In the Soldiers Orphans
Home there are $50, and fifty will be dis
charged"
The condition now staring the people in
the face IS a serious one, and the hundreds
of insane who Will be sent back to the cOun-
ties must be cared for. Riany of the cOun-
ties are unable to take care of their insane
and these unfortunates would necessarily
be turned loose upon the people.
Senator Kelly said; $40 make the case
plain, we will say for example that the legis-
lature has appropriated given sum of money
to employ a hundred people and makes it
necessary to employ 200 and says if you en-
ploy 200 We Will send you to the penlten-
tiary."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-06-18

WASHINGTON. D. C., June 1.-THE June
report of the statistical department of agrl-
culture makes the area in winter wheat, com
pared with the breadth harvested last year,
1115; spring wheat, 1854; barley, 1O7.1; rye,
10l5; oats, S7.9. Condition: Winter wheat,
So; spring wheat, 92.5; barley, So.3; rye. S5.4-
wheat acreage is quite moderate. Ina reduc-
ton last year of more than 1000, 600 acres
suggestz the reason for most of the present
increase. This advance Is, therefore, both
replacing and developing, the former notably
in Illinois, Missouri, Kansas. California,
Waahln gtOn, Oregon, the OAK Otas. and in
several territories. These violent ductua-
tons make investigation difficult, and IN
some districts viii render necessary some
supplementary work.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-06-18
Sir William Weds.

LONDON, June 12.-Sir William Gordon
Cumming was married in the fashionable
Holy Trinity church, at Chelsea, to Miss
Florence Garner, daughter of the late Com
nodore William Garner. of New York city.
Lord IhurloW gave the bride away. Major
Vesey DoWson, Of the Cold Stream guards,
was the best man. The Rev. Roberts Eyton
otficiated. The marriage was practically a
secret marriage. Twelve persons were pres
ent.
Lady and Sir William Gordon Cumming
left the city shortly after the ceremony for
the bridegroom's estate "Altyrea," near
Forest, in Scotland, where they Will spend
their hanavmOon