davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-31
NOTICED

The annual meeting OF the Western Michi.
gan Agricultural and Industrial society will
he held al Sweets Hotel In the city OF Grand
2 o.lock p. M. for the purpose electins nvs
directors and the transaction oil such other
business IS NAV properly come before said
meeting. All members Of the society are
urgently requested TO b. PRESENT.
z. " CHENEY, Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-31

City Treasurera once.
Grand Rapids Mich. Dec. n. 1891.
Notice Is hereby given that the assessment
roll fer the construction Of q sewer In South
Union street from Wealthy aseaue 20
Sherman street In the city Of
Grsnd RapIds. fs new In my hsads and
that viii receive payment thereon for the
neriod OF twecty days from tais date. ct the
e!Y.se Of the City Treasuref. City Nail.
WILLIAM HikE.
dec Il sifv Treasurer
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-31
IREAsURERs NOTICE.

City Treasures 0fhce,
Grand Rapids. Mich. Dee. l6. 1891.
Notlce IL hereby gwen that tue assessment
roll for the construction OF sewer IN Ssata
Lafayette street from Fast luton
street 20 aShincten street. IN the
city OF 'sfand RaplaB. T. nov
in mr hs1ds, and that I wfH re
celse payment thereon for tie period Of
twenty days from this date. al the once OF
the City Treasurer. City Hall.
WILLIAM HAkF.
jan. city Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-31

Ff you sivays lhslst upon having ALI
cock > foT9tlS p,as;ers and never sceepi
snbstisuic, you wii ncs be disapro.nt-
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-31

like my wife to use Pozzoni's Com
piexion Powder because il improves her
looks and IS as fragTaot as yiole,s.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-31
TnEAsrREn's xouok

CRY frefsurer's once
Grand Rapids. Mleh.. 4ec. IS. 1sel
Nofiee 10 hereby gwen fhss TIE assessment
roil for s5sfi ag zns gIssciing sfN fNaiity street
ffcr8 south ffo1t street u Winter
street ~ TIE civ ef Grand Rapids. "a m ~.
hands. and that viii receive payment thsre-
On fSf tsa period of twenty lays from ~ :
eate- st the once OF the cis Treasures. Ctr
HAl;.
WILLIAM nAKx
dec - City 1rezsarer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-31

sEtLfsD rTor0s .sI.e-sealez tbs w;u be
> rssstsvea by the undersigned % - e4e
taessdsHa TIRE 18th asy - 5ahasfs. isaz fe- rhe
snftHis<f ef TIE cDNHfF Fropeftr. corner 81
taefete. pesss ssfsu - - elrsn en- she cefn-
p.etfon ef the rex ccatt heHse zaa re o.
euEsncx bT fhe seFefr4 csHrfv sffcfsle
The rAs~f ef Saperef snrs ftsf-Ye tssr rt~ff
q reiesi sa7 - al ttds-
cEsxIxs - ssEssExs
f~~e3 fa4frrtsnsf fensrits<s
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-31
I AKs SHORE Z MIoHIsAs soUrHEaSl

Ihe Lake shore VIA c.eve.snd IN conn ecfiss
with the Erie ana y. And L. X. H. RS forras ~
quickest and most direct route q PlttsbunI
A. J. Ssyru.
@. I. 4 p. A., Clevoinn1.o
g. d hooExa Ticket Agont. Depot
Jas. CAHPAuL- City AgI q 4onroeS6
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-31
rREAsuRrR's NOTICE.

City Treasursf's ofnce.1
Grand Rapids. Mich.. Der.. 10. 1sei. /
Eoties IL hereby given that the sssessme nj
roll for the Improvement Of King street from
6randvilie avenue 10 the western terminus of
said King street In the city of urand kspids. Is
now In ny hands. and that will receive pay
ment thereon for the period OF twenty days
from this date, at the once OF the City Treas.
urer. ci,y Hail.
WILLIAM HAKE
dec 81 City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-31
Artistic Presents! +!
OF Permanent Value
Fine Pictures!
At Moderate Prices.

High class etchings, engrsvings and
water colors specially suitable for franz
ing. many OF them rare and unprocur-
able elsewhere.
Fine water colors, tastefully framed,
cost from s. upward. Proof etchings,
tastefully framed, cos. from ~ up
ward. All visitors are welcome to call
and examine the collection, and people
living in the city are especially invited
to conc ard bring their friends.
l make a specially of novel and ar
tis,lc framing and carry the largest and
best finished line OF moldings to be
found in the state. and do work as low
assny one in the country, quality con-
sidered.
Soliciting . share OF your patronage,
am, Yours truly,
A. ii. FOWLE,
81 Ionia street, south Of Monroe.
r. s-Bring in your Christmas work
early, to avoid the rush. A .H.F.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-31

TRAIN TINE Tables
GRAND KArIas q zspIANA EAlLkoAD
" scsea-se u eaoss ssssa.assf ~ IA.
Mama selss Sskss.
sr.gra1 II eslas
Fex saxfaAs ane c<alf.ae Lac Fossn
laf Tfsscrss Cir Ala
AksAiBeN .-.-.-------.-.------~ t8z8 l&aH
Tar SSx san &4@ lz4sefss
isr rssssSss saz Msas,
5rs'a Kalz.aasss aaa e.i-.
sss,..s.--....-... ...-. ESnm
1ssas srtlxiax ~ e;e =. u aaslys slAs
Trans a2l-s exeepf oandas
ss4sSs ssne souTs
tssa ls.sssn.
FER 0fnclnnati---.r-s----.- tAam rWsr
Ter Asi1laszAe 4 oAieA<o kxaa
fer FORT Wsyw AID the
fss - - ! SsfsssaA'l sssS .......-, s FPS ,s@ss
frnH sag xsEs~...-....-.-. ses3pu
grasiss lssslsg ., e.05 ) n and Ia m rsa
ss's. an ether frssns essiy except earaxy.
nsssss.n. arana napsas 9 rsesssa.
fer asssessa. ~ les sm--i2s 2sAH-tSps
s.sh AF~lpka aiA. a. , IA : sk q
slskrfss ksn Fxksok esk xsssIck
Nerst IL a n tran hae Parlsr ssnafr O.
Trans h@Pias 70 kelnskey ana AecsinkN.
"a - - = = trs.s has s;eefsax cars usana Rap
Sea,A-~s % s a lTaie l..s Psrlsr Car 6rsns
kxgies 70 CiBcsnna.i
!, y . am sTsls hes Wagner Psrsr Car sr.ss
6eS p q sras > has " asasr s.sspias Car araas
kapldst o. SlDcianAsi.
lfs pm train has Wagner Sleeping c.,
srSaa Rapids 20 Chicago
CHICAGO VIA C R. al.
I've Grand kaDiSs Il - a m sfa m nm ~fos..
Arr ShieAxe-,...-- sskpm sWpm sos N
1N an irsin has tareulh Wagner exricr
e' ca. 40 II % . n tra'a dsils. thrcexa Wagaer
I've chi hisseo--.-~~Te siepm NNpu
Arr 1ro h..---...---.,---e e&pm taaU
- y an sssln sssy ssaia sos.s Sssnst w.ipss. psSs %
fhroagh tickets sad fun information a. b.
fa aaos n s.soa Dsa ussn sssss asss
ageats O. Nonroe-st, Grand Rapids kieh-
c.L LocxwooD. Gea. Pasa Area.
I AXE SHORE 4 MICHIGAN soUrHBRS.
~ In eject Sss. 40. is9L
Depot. est FuItoa street
q kxprssA = a
81 ssILv.-.ssrapa Rsp.as sn 81 ss
80 II lloa-Ar.---Whits Pissoa.-...-Ar- 50 a.
'so oiiA-Ar-.-.---nkhsrt-...---ArA1 IL 81 is
So iass.Ar--- South BeDd----Ar- S Ie
20 s@.Ar......-.. chisass....--Lv-hiia ~
ltS -.-..Tsisas...--.--Lv-us ss
- .c,svsss.a. a..-..-.L~- ss 81
go -Basa,e.--....-.Lv-n0 Il 4
with the Erie ana j. aad l. K 4 rs forrss ~
quickest and most direct route = PlttsbspI
a.rAr. A.. a c,:s:,n.sae l; Ss,rsa
4 e. d. BooExa Ticker Aronr n~nas
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-31

L'xECUToR's-ADMINs SALE
II In the matter of the Estate Of John Shirk
deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that shall Sell at pub
iic auction. to the highest bidder. on Thursday.
the ith day of February. 4. ID. 1s-2- a. ten
o'clock. In the forenoon. NJ fIonf door of Pro.
Rspics. In the county Of Kent. In the state 81
MIeh.yzn. pursuant TO license ana authority
gre nsss ;so 70 m nae on ,se 18th day ?, Eentemher.
IT, Michigan. all OF the right. title. Interest or
estsss Of said deceased. In or 90 the certain
piece or parcel Of land situated and being Ia
and described AZ follows, to-wit: The west
forfyfcur ltN feet except the south nine ~
feet fer alley Of LOT number thirteen 03) cf
Kent county. Michigan.
Dated. 18th day of December. A. d. 1sef.
GEORGE W. THOMPSON.
thu Admin istrafor Of Iohn shiYk' IxfafA.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-31
DETROIT, NOVA ..n
LANsIH6 . soarNGa. =.

GOING 10 DETROIT.
Ar. DE1holT--..-....I20 % n s6slo p0 lf cops
RETURNING FROM DKTRoIT.
Lv. pEInolI Am .isis pa snp
Ts and from LAnstns ssA Hsvsli-sans .
70 and iron Detroit
10 AID IRON sAoxAv. ALMA AHp ~. lesm-
~. Grand Rapids -.-.-----..-.--s = - ssu %
Lv. 6rsnd kapt1s....-. -;ls an 90 pm SsIsos
Ar. from Lowell --.-.-..-if 10 pm s.sb pm -.-.-e
THROUGH CAR sERvICE-
Between Grand Rapids ana Detroit-Psrsea
cars on eli trains Seats % cenes-
Between Grand Rapids Aad saefnav-pne1es
car leaves 6rspd Rapids ssB an arrivoo a
Grand Rapids 10 20 PIN. Seats = centa
Every day. 0fherfrAips week aayp oaiv
GEO. pEuAVRN. 0eu. Psas'r M
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-31

CHlCAGO nov. IA iel
AND VEST M,ohioAM nv.
GOING TO CHICAGO.
~. y, SH.21 SR2 nakriDs--s:ee an iss9 2. 'nas2.
hRrURSIEG FROM CHICAGO.
~ ~. &SS!S4H9 S!S S;Yi;g S;Ys:S z. sS 2. II -.
- Arp pno1 bKSTvr nAsroR. 81. SoskSa AxD -.
D1AxAroLIs.
~. 9snee kepl6e-- 90 An ~ 90 - "a :Bpu
Al. or4al Eapies-- 10 sm AS pm B:leD0
for lndtaoapolls u ;o6 p. n. oaly
10 AND ySon srsEsecs.
Lv. Q. B. ESQ an IL: pm $50 po En- pu
AT. u. k.--.lv:5S an 3;35 pm 5.4 pm -.
TO AID vsss nAxnsss AID TaAvssss CITY.
~. cfena ne = an 5fE pm
AZ. Grasd Rapids. IS en- ESQ pm
THROUGH CAh SERVICE.
between oraad Rapids asl Cbicxso-waenrs
sleep.rs-Lssve Grand Hepids sii .ss p "a !
leave Chicase u .l5 p. m. brswisg Reom Car.
Leave 0rand Rapids II: :os .. an. (. leave Chi
cago lsSb pm. free Chair Cafs-Lea.e 6rxns
Rapids ssoo am; leave ChieAgo 900 ana
Between Grand Rapids end Eanistes-fre
Chair Car-Leaves 0rAsd Espids 5.I- pm
leaves Aspistse $50 an.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-02
The Girl of Today.

Every one must notice the striking
resemblance between the appearance of
the fashionable woman just at present
and the fashionable woman of Eliza
beths time There is the straight,
scant skirts, the stiff waist elongated
fully one-third beyond its natural pro
portion, so that one involuntarily won.
ders where she can have disposed of
her internal organs; the high pulled
shoulders half way to the ears, the
higher collar half way up the back of
the head, the long, narrow wristed
sleeves falling over the back of the
hand, the pointed girdle at the belt
Queen Elizabeth her very self except
for the brains San Francisco Argo-
naut
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-02
A Letter writing Guild.

A curious sort of benevolent enter
prise is that existing in Birmingham,
England, under the title of the Girls
Letter guild The aim of those who
started the work was to help factory
girls in this great manufacturing dis.
trict by means of letters written to
them individually by ladies on various
subjects of every day interest. Each
lady is asked to write to her girl at
least once month, and assume toward
her the role of an advising and sym.
pathetic elder sister.
The guild has existed only eighteen
months, but its membership is already
over a thousand, with seventy more
girls eager to join, and no lady" cor
respondents to complement them.
Miss Isabel Kenward, the honorable
secretary, writes: 81 am often asked il
these individual letters are appreciated
by the girls. The constant rush OF
girls who beg for "a lady is one reply
to this, and there is another testimony
in the pile of letters of thanks and
gratitude that pour in from the girls
themselves.
All contributions are voluntary; nei
ther ladies nor girls are taxed. The
working expenses Of the guild are
borne by the honorary members Qadies
and gentlemen), who subscribe fixed
small amount year. This idea might
be grated with advantage upon some
of the many working girls societies
which exist over here.-IIer Point Of
View in New York Times
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-02

The Tartars and kindred peoples who
occupy the middle and northern re
gions of Asia, and whose manners and
customs have remained unchanged
from the most remote antiquity, en-
ploy the felted wool in a variety of
functions, only less important than the
supplying of foods. Both their cloth
ing and their habitations have con
sisted of felt since knowledge of them
first went upon record in the Fourth
century. The process of felting was
generally known among ancient ma
tions
The Greeks gave to it the name
piledis, from pileo, to compress; liter
ally, a compression or thickening of
the wool The ancients employed felt
for great variety of uses, just as we
do, the chief being to make coverings
for the head, the most common form
among the Greeks and Romans being
the skull cap. S. N. D. North in Pop
ular Science Monthly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-02
ODDS AND ENDS.

Wasting time is merely an occupa
ton, and most exhausting one.
He must be an obscure and common
place person who has no enemy.
The cherry is delicacy much sought
after by the whole feathered tribe.
To drive nails or screws into hard
wood dip the points in oil or grease.
Nowadays people know the price Of
everything and the value of nothing.
Rome in the days of her pride and
power had a circus that would accom-
modate 159, 900 people.
The income derived by French peo-
pie who rear fowls is, according to re-
turns, about e67, 900, 900.
The average cost of constructing a
mile of railroad in the United States at
the present tine is about $50, 1000.
The parish minister at Campbeltown,
England, says it is no uncommon thing
for him to be called up at midnight to
marry couples.
In Pitts day, in England. during the
war with France, it was penal to the
extent of 950O to part with an English
paper to a Frenchman.
The bridal veil originated in the Gus
torn of performing the nuptial cere
mony under "a square piece of cloth,
held over the bride and groom to con
ceal the bushes of the latter
Volcanic aeration is the name given
to a process for the reader and i'm
proved manufacture of those sparkling
mineral waters which have of late years
grown in such increasing demand.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-02
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of ore
GOn, for Marion county.
David Swnnlx, plaintiff !

In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
GOn, for Marion county.
David Swank, plaintifi J
VS.. ; Summons
Nancy SwanK, defendant
ToNancy Swank, defendant, in the above
entitled action. In the name OF the Stat
of Oregon, you are hereby required To ap
pear ana answer The complaint of the
above named plain III, in the above en-.
titled court, now on lille with the clerk OF
said court, by the first day of the next reg
ular, the June 1891 term of said circuit
court, In the city of salem, Marion county
state of Oregon, on Monday the 18th day
of June, 1891, and you are hereby notified
that II you mil 10 appear and answer saic
complaint as hereby required, the plaintiff
viii apply to the cOSft Tor the re lei pri, e,.
for In said complaint, to wit: That the mar
riage contract now existing between YOU
and plaintiff be dissolved by tke decree OF
said court, and that you be aCiudged tO
p the costs and diSbuIsen evts of this
I ton and tor such other ana further re
lie as In lulty may appear jus and rea.
soma lie, said dcmanu and prayer being
based upon the ground of your wilml de.
Sertinn and Abandonment of the plaintiff
tor more than one year last past. Pub
lishCd in the CAPITAL JOt RNAL for six
weeks by on der of Hon. Reu ben Il. Boise
Judge of he circuit court OF the state OF
Oregon, for Marion county, maze at cham
bers, m the city of Salem, IN said county
ana state, ON the 18th 0ay of April, 1891,
RUFUS II. FROST and
PRATT 4 HUNT,
4:l6-6w Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-02
City Taxes.

NOTICE is hereby given that I have re-
~ ceived the assessment roll of tie city
OF Salem, Oregon, for the year 1897. and lie
said oil is now in my possession for CHi-
lection; that the taxes therein charged are
payable in my office at the bank of " III
Jams q England. in the city OF Salem, Or,
and that all taxes remaining unpaid aC
the expiration of thirty days from the
date of this notice, will be returned as de-
linquent. Dated this 25th day of May
lS9l. f.. j. SWAtFORD,
5-25 lw City Treas Salem Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-02
A Curious Fact About Nickel and Iron

A Curious Fact About Nickel and Iron.
In the interesting process which has
lately come into vogue of plating iron
with nickel by pressure between rolls
at welding heat, the nickel is ingeni-
ously recovered from the clippings and
shearings of the plate, simply by the
action of dilute sulphuric acid at a
temperature of So degs., Cent ; that is,
the iron is dissolved, and the nickel is
obtained in the form of thin sheets as
it was melted upon the iron, the opera
ton being complete when the evolution
of hydrogen ceases; even fresh acid at
the same temperature has practically
no effect.
But though the separation of the two
metals is thus apparently perfectly
made, a curious fact is remarked, name.
ly, that when the residual nickel is
chemically examined it is found to diff
fer from its original composition, the
amount of iron present being notably
increased. An example of this is noted
in the case of a nickle containing origi
nally 90 per cent. of iron, 2 per cent
more being found when it was re
covered from the plate cuttings, and
even by long continued treatment
with dilute acid the iron could not be
sensibly reduced.
This peculiar behavior points, it is
believed, to the possibility of positive
chemical combination taking nlaca he.
tween the metals, and that alloys OF
iron and nickel are produced in the
process of welding, it being a fact
well known to chemists and metal
lurgists that iron, with but even small
proportion of nickel, resists the action
of acids much more than the pure
metal. New York Sun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-02

$50 into the room and bring that
cake on the table," said an Austin
mother 10 her son.
ats too dark; Pm afraid to go into
the room"
''6io right into that room this instant
or I'll go in and bring out the strap"
"h--you-bring - ut--the-strap, &"
replied the boy sobbing, "bring-the-
cake--along too "-Texas Siftings.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
PORTLAND.
Han ann .,n..nnnAnl

PORTLAND.
Wheat-Valley, 81 10 per GENITAL.
FlOur-standard, S525
Walla Walla s. co.
Oats-W hite 64c to Csc per bushel.
Millstuffs-Bran s1g92O shorts, s23 TO "a
ground barley s2S to 30; cnop feed. S27
middlings, s25, per ton.
Hay-sl6@l7 per ton.
Butter-Oregon fancy dairy, 22,sc; fancy
creamery %; good to fair, l7020; Cali.
fornIa choice % to 24c.
Eggs-Oregon Is to 2Oc per doz.
Poultry-Old chickens, s..
Potatoes-50c at Csc per Genital.
Cheese-OregoD, l3 to l5c; California
l3c.
Sugars-Golden c, 45sc extra q, AZ; dry
granulated, SO cube, crushed and Pow
ered, &c per pound.
Beans-small white, 331c@4; pink 314;
bayos. butter, 412c; limas, 41ac.
Dried Fruits-The market is firm. Quo
ted: Italian prunes, Ii to l2c; Petite and
iermaD, l0c per pound; raisins, So 10 per
box; plummer dried pears, 10 to lie; sun
Tried and factory plums, IL to l2c; evapo
rated peaches, Is to2rc; smyrna figs, Dc;
California figs, sc per pound,
Rice-6c per pound.
Hldes-Dry hides, S1a to Sc; 11sc less fol
culls; green over 50 pounds, &c; under 55
pounds, &c; sheep pelts, 3Oc@sl.25.
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD.
Eastern hams, II to l31ac; breakfast ba-
con, IL to l3c; sides, 8 TO l0c; lard, ~
to l219c per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, May % -Wheat--the
week opened on a quieter market. No. l
white, Sl.7l per GENITAL.
Hops--20@3Oc per pound.
Barley-l'eed 81 So a 551a per GENITAL
choice 81 55 common grade 81 10.
Oats-Gray 81 02 to l u; black 81 80 tol So
per cental
Onions--sl TO ~.
Potatoes--75c to SO.i
MISCELLANEOUS MARK ETS.
CHICAGO, May % " heat, May slO3;July
sI.O0.
Beef: Live, SGG635.
Mutton Live, sl50@36
Hogs Live, $3.50 $3.50
Veal TO l0c per pound.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-02
rKe EMO OF A FEUo.
4, UsuaIly Comes when There Are Not
Enough Survivors to Take Sides.


1, UsuaIIy Comes when There Are No
Enough Survivors to Take Sides
The Hatfleld-McCoy feud may b.
over. and it may not. In all the case
ever known the feud died only wher
one OF the families did the same Ths
Morton -Cmnmins feud in Texas be
longed 70 this class.
The only man left of those two fam
ilies now is Dan Morton. Three years
ago he was dealing faro in FL Paso.
His face Is like leather, and he is about
as tough. Fear is a thing he does not
know. He will probably die in his
boots, because men of that sort are
never pleasant to have about, and the
community revolts occasionally.
But, to go back. How the thing
started doesn't matter especially. Prob
ably in the same way that it ended-in
a saloon quarrel. This much is known
A Cummins shot a Morton then the
thing went on with deadly regularity
until some six or seven had been killed
on either side. Finally there were only
two Mortons and one Cummins left.
The latter had just killed one of his
opponents and he lit out for other parts
and kept away for good many
months.
One day Cummins came back.
Everybody was offering bets that Dan
Morton would shoot him on sight.
Cummins thought so, too, but he had
come back to try and settle the thing
peaceably if he could, otherwise if it
had to be. The two met in the natural
course of events, and both started to
reach for their guns. Cummins said
bis say, though, before the other got
the cinch on him.
''Dan," he said, ''this things gone
far enough, an / reckon we might as
well quit. There's only me left, an
you too. Now what's the use of it,
anyway
1t struck Dan sort of reasonably, and
he put up his gun.
''Believe ye're about right" he said.
With that the two went into the Red
Front saloon, and in another ten min
utes the two were patting each other
on the back, and telling each other
what a pity it was they hadn't known
before what good fellows they both
were. They kept feeling better and
better
'An' none of it need hev happened"
said Morton, "ef your Tom hadn't shot
Morton"
''He didn't do it," said Cummins.
"He did"
The denial was too much for Cum
minis.
''You liel" he Missed, and then in
a minute all the sworn friendship of
the last half hour went to the four
winds and forgetfulness, and those two
closed in a deadly struggle. Each was
trying to reach for the others gun.
They surged all over the saloon. No
one interfered for while.
Then the other Morton, who had not
trusted the newly made reconciliation,
and had kept close by, stepped up to
the two, and putting his pistol to Cum
Minis head, literally shot his head all
to pieces.
And that ended the feud The other
Morton was killed shortly afterward in
an ordinary quarrel, and Dan is now
the only one left.-Chicago Tribune
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-02
Modern Cookery.

Ignorance of American institutions
on the part of English people is not un-
natural perhaps, but it is none the less
amusing
A rosy English girl who sat beside a
bright young American in the dining sa,
loon of Cunard steamer suddenly put
American politeness to the test 10y pro
pounding the inquiry, Can you make
clamsT
"Clamsl" answered the bewildered
American maiden.
Yes they're kind of bread or bis
cult, aren't theyT-Albany Press,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-02
SALEM MARKET REPORT.
A Synopsis of the MISUNDERSTANDING an,
Selling Prices.
RETAIL PRICES

A Synopsis of the Misunderstanding anC
Selling Prices.
RETAIL PRICES
REVISED QUOTATIONS..
Shoulders-Sug cured per 10
Breakfast bacon l2,9
Hams-Sugar cured, per III, lG2Sc.
Beef SOILS
POrk-l0 20 1919
Mutton-l2Lc.
Neal-l0 a. l215c.
Timothy seed-Per pound, Sc; selling
Red clover seed-Per pound, l4c.
White clover seed-Per pound, zoe.
Alsike-lSc per pound.
Red top-lOc per pound.
Lincoln GraSS-l2I2c per pound,
Rye Gruss-l0c per pound.
orchard Grass--l7c per pound.
Beans-5c per Id.
Out meal-ut bc.
New potatoes ic per lb.
Greer peas 10 per pound.
strawberries, 20c per pound
Canned FrulJ--Peaches, IS 90; aprcoi
81 90; blackberries, 50; corn, best grade
81 90; tomatoes 81 so; string beans 81 81
green peas 81 So; per doz. In two 10 cans
Fresh Negetitbi, S. s.-PotatOes 5Oc; carrot
soc; parSnips 7jc; onions &c .per To-
fish Salmon l2l9c per 10; sturgeon ia
7c pei Id small fish Sl0c per 10; salt salmon
7@lOc per ID; Chinook salmon, l21a
RUYINu PRICES.
Flour-Per barrel, $3.50, best 1876 lbs.
Oats-Per bushel. 80 a SOC
Barley--Per bushel, 60aG5c.ss
Bran-Per ton, 81 90 at mill, sacked.
Shorts--Per ton, SIS % A" sacked.
Chopper ton, $500 " sacked.
Hops-Quoted AT q toHI2c per 10.
WOOt-lSr 10 zoe.
Eggs-lb3ac per dozen.
PotatOes-fer bushel soc
Corn meal-3c per pound.
Cheese-l2@llc per pound.
Dried plums-Per no. 60p7cI
Dried prunes-ler 10. loo l2c.
Imported prunes ne ptr 10.
Butter--l0@2Oc per pound for good
L.ard--l0d l2c per lb
Haus-Per pound, Hole.
Bacon sides-0@l0 10 per lh.
Shoulders--SG0c per lh.
Chickens X 10 l0c per ound.
Turkeys 10 to c 10,
Geese iepo per lb.
bucks, l2%per lb
Spring Chickens-l6 to l8c per lb,