davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-10

z,
Bush. cookreh & Fesler's Three
< Days Conbinatfon Sale Of Horses,
Jacks and Jennets.
The three days Combination Sale
of Bush, Cockrell g Fesler, was cer-
'tainly quite as much of success as
any one df their well wishers could
have expected Il TO be. That the
number Of foreign buyers were few, is
not to be wondered at, since this was
the first essay in our county of any
thing in this linc. But at the next
sale the ndmb2r win be much greater,
fg by their conduct in this one, these
geiitienlcl have proven 10 The satistac-
ftion of those present, that as far as
Lldy in their power everything
should be conducted on the cleanest
of business principles. This is the in-
of movement that cannot
but be of inestimable value TO our city
and eqipty,in that it win tend 10
encourage the breeding and handling
of better class Of stock by our horse
men, and will be the means Of bring
ing much money among US. Let us,
each and every one, remember that
whilst Mcssrs. Bush, Cockrell e. Fes-
Ter are trying 10 aid themselves, they
arc also comforting a lasting obliga-
lion on thocommauity in their efforts
to build UP first-class horse market
within our midst
Fhc FIRST two days were favorable
for thc-sale Of stock, and even the last
day, whilst it was not SO agreeable as
the former ones, still it was reasonably
bearable. Capt. Jack Stewart, the
genial auctioncer, held the, hammer,
and he does not like to see q sale
drag, so ifa bidder desired to purchase
he must make up his mind at once,
for under Capt. Jacks orders, the
stock must move. Of course some
animals sold too low; this is always
the case, but taken all in all, the sale
was a good one. Below we give list
olihe animals SOLO, .'h9 priceS they
brought, together with name of the
purchaser
NO l. J0hn'e' D z, simpson i'ut-
ledge, WlncheStcE flo
:. Nicholas, b g, Thomas H. Grubbs,
$ll1'
3. Nellie Carroll, b m, Smith Jane
son, 700. T.
Substituted J.. W. Young, Bath,
80
substitute 10 VIM Hon, %lO2.
Substitute to James White, |C5.
l. Patsy, b IN, Clarence Judy, S09.
g. Maud, blk m, Dr. Edwin Dean,
$I2o' -.. -
7''~NG>-. z. =. " Sai1'z 'r'''11'95;
H. jack b g. Jas C''dWeil, Bath
%l3o'
II. Little Feet b ?, John a. Thomp-
son. 700.
L. blSmarck' br g VIM. herr'
bourbon Tl'''
SUBSTITUTE 2-yr-oI' 2 TO a. D.
Thompson, Tzlo'
L. ADAM, b g d. d. CocNreIJ' TI9o'
10 tea blrd' rcd $ wallace McMa-
nan, %l'o.
~ FoOert C2 DIX g. "n' lion,
FLI2'
II. Senator, br dun G. Richard Wee
don, $i2 3% ; =.
49, blliy son. b g VIM. hon, Sil0'
10. Eddie Mcclure D nj, Pcter
Gooden, %l3o.
9uOs'''0'e' '-yI-oIo Ill., 10 E"' D!ru'
ZIP =,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-10


Young Emperor OF GERMANY,
Ter may be his abilities and in
:, has a way Of making things
vely for those around him. He
knarck into retirement, and he
HJmoved Count Waldersec,
II Staff, one Of the most dis
soldiers in Germany. 1T
he times were out of joint
Bismarck and Waldersee
around when a youth,
!" better nor worse than
y 0Tother youths, snaps his
n -[Couricr-Joul'nal. ~ $50
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-10
SiGoview, Ky.
JAS. Bryant ON the sick list.

! JAS. Bryant ison the sick list.
John Lee, Of Aogn's Rdn, rented of
DR.. 4, @ difffffees, tlic Treadway farm.
] PTS Icres, on Sidevicw and Aaron'8
Run4urnpikc forSl5O.
The toll gates on the North Middle
town and MI. Sterling turnpike were
rented on thas%,. The one near
North, -5Liddletown was rented toI
GREGORY Grogan for $3.50, and the
ono near Mt. Sterling to Mike hymn,
for $3.50.
Miss Dixie Skillman, of North Mid
dlctowu, has returned home after a
weeks visit to friends and relatives in
Lexington.
Fulton Greene, Of ShalpsburG spent
Sunday at lis fathers S. t. Greene, Of
this place.
Tho latest rumor has it that the
! President viii oiFer the sseretaryship
Of the Treasury 10 Gen. John C,View,
now Consul Geueral at London.
s--------...z.----s--s,----s
Tho Ctm,-Con, has been at work
on the Judiciary this week and has
almost concluded 70 give ua four
terms Of Circuit Court a year,
aud judicial district 70 be formed
IN any county Of 10000 inhabitants.
There arc to be tliilsy districts at least
in tie State. louisville gets fonr
Judges. On the Court Of Appeals they
lcoulsfnotagroe ata'llaasl 50 referred
Iilleinaiiaf baekto cointlittce 70 brias
I'm a plan for ont suprpfap tribunal;
/ Give the delegates tnnc. 5000 Ii # =
1 furnish US cRnstisntisk
s y .s.s s0 Sss
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-10

~ ..H a#
Bid Louisville has again gone
! IN earnest in the mattor Of
removal. The matter is now
iahGs Of the Citizens Capital
d Committee, andthey proba-
N business. 1t is now in order
nkfort TO- get on her ear and
Seriously, we think there is
Jason for the citizens Of our
city to fear the scat of gov
( viii leave them, unless they
majority of the delegates by
tio1 Of frenziod fear, that
the. pleasure Of enter
Members of the State
Al few months every
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-10

We do not know what these assets
would bring at public auction, but we
are convinced that The Stockholders
would not receive moro than three
cents on the dollar. Therefore we
once more urge those Of our Republic
can friends who are not politicians
and ofiice-seekers, in the lines Of ihe
sacred song, ito leave hat poor old
drowning hulk and pull forthe Shore
The Democratic platform is the shpcc.
and it alone Stsers s0rvency a.
safety. II CouE % ilmal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-10
cIneInnatI I've stook Market.


Receipts of cattle for week ending
Jan. 81, $3.50 head against 1881 for
last week. The market for choice
butchers and heavy feeders was active
and strong.
Shippers, good to choice, 1925 TO
Ats, common TO fair, SO TO A, oxen,
good TO choice, $500 to 4.50 common
to fair, 1926 to $50; butchers, good to
choice, 1915 to 4.50; extra, 1895 to
4.50; fair to medium, $3.50 TO 3G5;
common, 81 so to 2; fair tc. good heif-
ers, $3.50 to 800; choice, 1915 TO A.;
COWS, good to choice, S275 to 800;
common to fair 81 to 2 +; fat dairy cows,
$2.75 to 800; stockcrs, 1925 TO 1926;
feeders, 1925 to A; ycarlings and
grazing calves, s2.25to 8.
Hogs--Receipts 1880 head de-
maud light, market easy; common
and light, $3.2i 10 s.SO packing and
butchers, $3G5 70 $3.50.
Sheep Receipts 2.l69 head; com
r,6p 10 choice, Ss TO 5,O0 extra Eat
kers and ycarlings, 1925 to $50.
tAbs--Supply short, and strong
9 3 SO e. sispi ss,' s5,St
! WASrff i've turkey hens
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-10

Senator Voorhees, is i'll Off compli-
Nation '6f Diseases. rheumatism and
Scart disease being the most -Setie1s1
d aafRIR Sa-lsG- ahIe+ssattend to his
N!nss h the scha.e during the re-
~ : 20 ~, ,o,.,c,,,. .....
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-10

The Democratic and Alliance fusion
ticket. appears to have swept Okla
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-10
follows


A'RobBlng Pension ! ist.
A Thicving Tariff.
a Depleted Treasury
EHtifaited Subsidy Grabs.
BIocks,.-S::.e- ri yes.
Destruction Of Parliamentary Law
Wasted Opportunities
Senatorial Rotten Borouglls,
Stolen States.
Everything That Is Bad.
ASSETS.
One Inapimatc Force Deli.
4 Fat aud Fallen Speaker,
Blair.
Hoar.
Wanamakcr.
Dudley.
Lodge.
Harrison.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-10


"The silver bill, the cloture rule ana
the federal elections bill are in stat,
Of chaos before Congress. Thrcugl
the log-rolling- and treachery Of som,
of the members of both houses, leg
lation on any real necessary act see
to be hopelessly tangled. 1T is
threatened and apparent annrse. of ~ !.
Democratic Congressman to obstrl
all legislation which would rebound
the honor Of the Repnblirah<ssgtx
add to its strepgtls- In all prof.
If the nation refuses to protde
colored men Of The South in
suffrage rights, Northern capitol
enterprise viii place in the handsH
the colored voter such weapons as q I
be necessary to secure himself inS
rights which are now withheI.lS.-gs.
him by the s,,s,1sssin,sss sr.;;,' ott;t,,1
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-10

Bush. Cooi<reii & Fesler's Three
/. Days Con1binatfon sale OF Horses,
jacks and Jehnets.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-10
I'M D Ile ..t&0inineering attimu

~i'ACSAtAp(s
The above is copied from the BraHl
don, Vermont, Union, and only shows
how far malice and unframed hatd
would proceed. Notice, win You
Northern capital and enterprise win
place in the hands of the colorcd voter
such weapons as VIII be necessary to
secure himself in those rights. elc.
This sounds just like. the old cry No
heard along the Virginia borderin the
days when thai red-handed murderous
old sconndrel John Brown, made his
attempt to ineite the negroes TO murder
and rapine. Savage at Tie thought of
loss OF power, the Republican party
would have Northern capital and enN
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-10

Tho latest rumor has il that the
President viii oAep the Sseretaryship
Of the Treasury 10 Gen. John C,View,
now Consul Geueral at London.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-10

Green, $50.
ll5. Sam Gcnochio, g, w, 7. Fitz-
patrick, 500. ..
III. Brooks, b g, N. 0. Cocbrcll,
$50. ...
Il8. Boonc, h, John Uelton, 500
Substitute, 4-yr-old e, Il. NJ. Smith,
sG5. .... .
Substitute, 2-yr-oId f, Cas-. Prcwitt
no. ...u
12l. Minnie C., b IN, J. w. s1rout
100.
Substitute, g p John w. Taul, %.
1913. Pope, brig, Thos. Grover Mays
vile, Ky, 70.
1876. Louisa, b T, Bruce Sanders,
Fleming county, 30 q
1875. Miss Wren, b ~, Taos. Grover,
60.
l27, Bob L., g, Thos. Grover, ITO.
I 128. Fanny Peters, IN, Cap, T. J.
Henry, 1915.
l29. Rig, bg T4abq Riddcu, ll5.
1904. Lady Forrest, b M, >. 9. d.
Giliisiac, 100.
1907, Dsst'illH w. u. Canon, 50,
1899. Lucy, Bm.J w. shront, 100
la9, Trimbis, : &, ST@R. Nunnellay,
100.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-10
.ANp. sTocK ANp .cRoP

The book Of Guy Wilkes Cor 1851
wac filed last YEAR
J. Ii. Schultz, the millionaire baker
seems 10 be unable to stay out of the
horse business.
0. NJ. Ratlif, of Sharpsburg, sold his
crop OF tobacco, 9,7s0lbs, to Thomas
Carmody, Of this county at 8 cents.
If you want 70 buy or rent a house,
apply TO Thos, Whit, agent for Geo
Mccormick. 23-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-10

At 10. NJ. Smiths sale Of crop, stock,
household goods, farming implements,
etc, on Tuesday, Feb. 3, the articles
offered, almost without exception,
brought good prices. Household and
kitchen furniture and farming iinple-
mcnts sold well. Corn in tlie crib at
$685., in tho field from S3 to $685.,
hay for about 80 per ton, hogs about
p cents, cows from $50 to $3l, a yoke
Of oxen brought $l02, q two-ycar-old
cattle $l4.l0 each, I calves $S,T5 each,
10 head of cattle $35,55 per bead, 2
mules s166, 2 mules $3.50, 2 mules
$1l250, 2 mules $lAs, ? mules Sl4o
six-yea4-old horse $l20 marc and coll
1850, two-year-old gelding Sf7.5O, gray
mare $50, colt $40, black mare $l0i
hSyeagzold bay mare sls5, black
mxrel mare sos, Mi Smith
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-10

BUdd Doble's chief assistant trainer
George Starr, has engaged with Mon.
roe Salisbury, If Pleasanton, Cal, to
train and drive his horses IL~-,'of1Itng
season, and lGf.ss C!!ffiago' Tor the Pacific
5jrs1Ii838 on Monday evening last. Among
hose that George viii handle this year
ire Margaret S., 2:124; Homcstake,
:l4I Direct, 4-year-old record 2 :l6t;
Cricket tpacer), 9 10, and number Of
choiceIy-bred youngsters.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-10

1t is singular fact that the Euro
pean, Australian and English trottins
records were all broken in the mont
of Octobdry 1890 Bosque Bonita, "a
Vienna, Austria, trottod in . :l95; DC
tober 10, Mystery, at Moonce Valley
Australia, trotted in 2 80, and Octobc
81, at Alexandra Park, london, Co
Wood trotted in 3 :25. Tie Contiren
tai and English champions arc Amor
lean bred, while the Australian is
native.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-10

TO produce colts that win injure the
reputation of your horse. If you have
a good stallion don't be afraid TO let
the public know it. If he is poor
one dispose Of him as soon as you caii
get one that will be worth pushing. Il
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-10


II is what a simple young writer once
called "a beautiful truism" that baby
is one OF the oldest subjects in the
world-indeed, it is almost as old as
man, and yet It has seldom or never
been treated with completeness. No
doubt one reason for that is the fact
that baby has never been able to make
itself heard except in inarticulate cries,
and no doubt also another reason is
chat people in general have not been
until lately interested in any babies but
their own.
The difference between ancient and
modern times is remarkable in nothing
more than in the treatment of babies.
Human life, merely as such, was con-
sidered less sacred then than it is now,
and the average view of the baby was
simply utilitarian. Was the baby,
male or female, healthy babyi Was
It likely to become a sturdy citizen or a
stout soldier, or to be the capable
mother of strong childreni Then let
the baby live.
Babies that did not satisfy these con-
ditions were disposed of much as we
dispose Of superfiuous puppies or kit
tens. And not even now, moreover, is
baby life considered throughout all the
world as something in itself delightful
and valuable. Savage people and tribes
are not such sinners in this regard as
half civilized nations like those of In
dia and China Strand Magazine.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-10
Mutilations.

That mutilation should ever have
been adoped as a penalty by the Chris
tian church one finds it difficult to be-
lieve, yet the ecclesiastical authorities
inflicted it for comparatively trivial Of
fenses, and several councils emphatic
ally attempted to suppress it, Thus
the thirteenth canon of the Council of
Merida, in $685. deprived bishops and
priests of the right of mutilating the
servants of the church The sixth
canon of the Council of Toledo, in 675,
while forbidding bishops to exercise ex-
elusive Jurisdiction in offenses involv-
ing the capital penalty, also interdicted
them from ordering mutilation of the
limbs even in the case of their own
serfs and ordained that bishops vio-
lating this law should be deposed, ex-
communicated and denied the last rites
of the church when in articulo mortis
The eighteenth canon of the Council of
Frankfort, in 794, forbade abbots to
blind or mutilate their monks, whatever
might be the olfense. e.-Gentleman' S
Magazine.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-10

Some genius of woman who has
struggled for seasons to keep her skirt
and her waist under her belt has
thought of "a way to make these two
bands join each other in picturesque
harmony. No more will one see that
unhappy lapse which SO often has
marred the symmetry of woman's toilet
when she endeayored to keep the band
of her skirt and the band of her waist
under the belt which was supposed to
conceal the point of juncture,
The new device is simple one, and
it is done 10y the means of that uni
versal beautifler and magic ornamenter
gimp. A nice broad piece of gimp,
preferably silver, but allowably black or
any other color which harmonizes with
the costume, is sewed upon the band
of the dress skirt. This band is then
hooked over the waistband and is
grappled in place by means of jewel
headed pins, which are placed both for
ornament and for use at intervals oI
two inches around skirt
Thus the unities are preserved, a
pretty effect is accomplished and every
one pleased And all with the aid OF
gimp, New York World.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-10

"Why do not women wear pockets2
And why do they always carry every
thing in their purse, and their purse in
their hand in such a manner as to
tempt the dishonestp What an un-
worthy taunt is thisl Woman does
not wear pockets because man has left
her nothing to put in them, and that is
one reason. Another reason is because
she does not want them. She is not as
man is, and is not obliged to carry about
with her everywhere a cigar case, box
of matches pocketbook, latch key,
and dozen other utilities AS for
carrying her purse in her hand, she
carries it there because she has not got
a pocket.
Also, it is more convenient to carry it
there; she is of a generous and liberal
nature, and would always be giving,
so that she likes to have her purse
ready. 1t is a much safer method, too
her pocket might be picked of her
purse, whereas in her band she can
/ keep her eye upon it. And if anybody
does snatch her purse, it would not
matter much, for it rarely contains any
thing but visiting cards and a few
! postage stamps. Women do wear
pockets. They have pockets in every
one of their dresses. eve really be-
lieve that this is true, and that they
have pockets only they don't use
them because they can never find them
Spectator.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-10
4 1.haAAiuMARn RUNNER.


Thick. rawhide sandals on his feet.
A bronze red figure. full Of grace.
Injured alike 10 cold and heat
lie stands. the flower Of his race;
Broad in the chest, with lower limb
Symmetrical and hard and slim.
With breech clout stepped In somber dyes
Folded securely round his thighs;
And loosely on his massive breast
A necklace rude Of shells Is hung
By some cliff dwelling maiden strung,
And by his coarse. black hair caressed,
ilis hair, from whence his dark eyes glow
The runner. Candclario.
Far IN a savage vastness Wild
He makes his home the cliffs among,
Where chaos lies in fragments piled
And chidcs the thunder's muttering
tongue.
Where the red lightning's fingers reach
All sudden through the storm clouds
breach;
And whore the hurricanes fell wrath
Through mountain timber sweeps it's path;
And here upon the deer's faint trail
lie follows on from day 20 day,
From ruddy dawn TO evening gray,
Ger cliff and chasn sand and shalo,
Till with bis knife he Stays the roe:
The runner, Candelario.
A hundred miles a day to him
Is nothing as with dog trot pace
He takes departure stanch and grim,
Nor stops nor falters in the race
a primal athlete lie, who goes
Whore the swift torrent downward flows;
Across the sleeps In level flight,
Adown the glens and up the height
The weary wolf will seek repose,
And deer shall In their covert bed
Lie down and rest, while overhead
TIE crow bis tagging wings must close.
Yet onward speeds yon speck below;
The runner, Candeario.
Ernest McGaffey I'm Independent.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-10
A Trlhnta to Woman.

Hon. William Chandler, who was
chairman of the United States house
committee on the Worlds fair, said he
had been upon the board of trustees in
the state of Maine, and that the women
made much better trustees than did the
men. They had the working of the in
stitution at heart just as they had their
own homes. He said they were not
only always present themselves, but
made it their business to see that the
men were there too. This is the ex-
perience of most boards upon which
women serve. Mrs. Harriet Taylor
Upton in Warren (O,) Tribune.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-10

One of our street car conductors was
formerly a Methodist minister, How
he came to be running a street car /
never knew, but he did his work well,
though he had some peculiar ways.
lie had been on the front platform
one day collecting fares, and when he
came back to the rear platform a pas
senger told him that man got on at
Houston street and was sitting inside.
The conductor stood in the doorway
and looked in, but he could not be sure
of his man. Then he said with all
calInness, "Will the gentleman who got
on at Houston street please riser
The gentleman stood up like man
and paid his fare New York Sun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-10


Opinions differ about babies There
are many men who do not care foI
them, who positively dislike them, ex.
cept they be their own. Fatherhood is
capable of working miracles, and gen
orally fulflls its capacity. But are
there any sensible, well balanced men
who can enjoy the spectacle of woIn-
an bestowing caresses on cur7 Think
Of her pressing IL to her breast, leaning
her check against it, allowing it to lick
her face, to touch her very lips And
how much worse to see it, as one often
may in the streets or in private
housesl BAH Whose gorge, If
healthy. does not rise at itl He would
be bold OF hardened who should be
willing to succeed poodle in a wom-
ans affections and hold a second place
there. as he probably would.
Is there any more effectual way for a
woman to disenchant herself, to turn
the poetry Of her graceful being into
harsh and hateful prose2 And yet so
infatuated is the cynolatist that she
really believes she stirs the admiration
and inhaInes the breasts of men by OBJ
serving her irrational rites. Even If
they should or could envy the object
worshiped they would despise the wor-
shipper They may dread and detest ri
walls, but the knowledge that their ri
val is IA beast would cure the maddest
love ever kindled If Venus herself
should fall to fondlng small dog she
would cease from that moment to be
the Goddess of Love and Beauty. She
would instantly and forever be deposed
from Olympus. st Louis Globe-Demo-
erat
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-10
Markets BY TELEGRAPH.
PORTLAND.

Wheat-Valley, sl.65 per GENITAL.
FlOur-stanuard, $500
Walla WalIa - 10;
Osts-New White IS to 4Oc per bushel.
M!lstuGs-Br.n e22g9S; SHIRTS, s25 to %
ground barley, $50 TO 81: cn, p feed, ~
TO s23, middlings, 81, per ton.
Hay $40 IA per ton.
Butter-0regon fancy dairy, 2715c; fancy-
creamery So@521a; good TO fair, %;
California choice ~ to 24c.
Eggs-Oregon 2212 to 25 cpcr dcz.
Poultry-Old chickens, s..
Potatoes-i5 at SIC per cental.
Cheese-Oregon, IL to l2%c; California
l2;
Sugars-Golden c, 45sc; extra Z, 47s; dry
granulated, bE cube, crushed and Pow-
dered, &c per pound.
Beans-Small white, s34c94; pink SJz;
bayos, sc; butter, 41ac; linas, &c.
Dried Fruits--Quoted: Italian prunes,
l0to lie; Petite and German, ,l0c per pound;
raisins, 81 25 per box; plummer dried
pears, 10 10 lie; SUP dried and factory
plums, IL to l2c; evapo rated peaches, Is
to2'c; smyrna figs, 2Cc; California figs, sc
per pound,
Hldes-Dry hides, 81 to Sc; nc less fo
culls; green over 55 pounds, 7c; under s.
pounds, &c; sheep pelts. S0c@sl.25.
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD.
Eastern hams, IL to 1916; breakfast ba
con, u to l3a; sides, to lOc; Hard, 81
TO l211zc per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO,
SAN FRANCISCO, pit. 9.-Wheat; buyer
SLID T. sl.S1.
Hops--l7@lO lOc per pound.
Barley-teed sl.Gj a 81 6715 per cent
Oats Gray 81 S5 10 3715 per GENITAL, old.
OniO SIS to ~.
MISCELANEOUSM MARK ETS.
CHICAGO, sept 9-Wheat. cash qld0i1Ic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-10
riny-oue Trout in one pike.

put in the Mill Head waters, writes
Mr. Garrett from Hertford, 500 trout
at IL 80, About half an hour after
ward went to see how they We're get
ting ON, and observed a small pike
among them. went and fetched a
rod and line, but he darted into the
weeds, This ! repeated several times
till 8 o'clock, when succeeded in cap
turing him, On opening him to see
what mischief he had committed l
counted no less than tifty-ono young
trout. Pail Mall Budget.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-10
All Wore False Hair.

One evening, during friendly dance
and while the company was in the
midst of a lively quadrille, a young
gentleman CD pulled a long hair plat
out of his pocket and holding it up
exclaimed, Whose is this plaltp At
this all the ladies present by an invol-
untary impulse, put their hands to the
back of their heads. The dodge had
worked. Our wag had found out what
he wanted TO know. Contour Vaudois.