davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-25

Mr. 8ules murbe feuerrotb un6 ges
troute fi@ ni9t ernpor gu i9auen; tpie
melt pobl bas Mdb@en eelefen babert
mi g,ba6te IT bel ft9. Der SnbaIt bes
aweiten 8riefes NOR:
Ser SpeiIeiaal rnb baS fir Gle fir Siene
flag Mbenb beitelte Souper !paren ftad S9rer
@norbnutg bergeri9tet, aber Niemanb er.
i4ien. Splen mir baraus entnebmer, baB
Elm Srrtbum obipaltete pber lit Sbr 8rtet ben
mir 5uriidbebalten baben, alS Elm S9er5 gu
betradbten pber bat Semanb Sbren 0anten ges
fdll6t? Sbre Qntpprt erfpartenb, sei9net &C.
Selmpntco'8."
Mr. 8u0es iaut nod tiefer in fi9
3ufammen. ST 6fuete ben leBten Brief
NIT 3itternber Danb. Dos Mdbden ere
bob f9 nod INNER iiber tim ME elm
&a6eengel.
Ser Brief mar bon einem Jreunbe
uu6 eutbielt siaen 3eitungsausi@nttt:
,,9ieber Senrb," lautete bas @drsiben, baft
Ou tie bier beiselegte Oepei@e seieben nrb
mas, in bes Simttels Narnen, bat tie gu Be-
beuten? Nugenideinlth Bat ii9 Setnan6 ets
net iale6ten @ib nit Dir erlaubt unb 3mar
einen Der 9i4 ieRr empfinbli4 beriibren muB."
guf benz Nusi6nitt itanb gu leien:
ST 6enrD 8naes irriimig.?
Ser befamnte Netu 0prfer Mdfler
ttadbte feline Jrenmbe isbr befOrgt.
@afbingtom, .. e., 5 Sanuar. Ser
Staatsiefretdr 1T Der @mpfanser zines b6dit
mertpiirbigen SdreibenS bon 9enrb 8uneS,
benz gletp gprfer Ndfler, in tpe[dem bieier
9err 1i9 nit srobem Sodmutb uetsert, ais
@eianbter ant rufitiden Sofe gu funeiren.
8uIeS tit lepobI benz gra1benten alS Scr.
Blaine sdn3li9 unbefanrt unb man nerrt1is
tbet, bab iein Self seftDrt pber baB er bas
Spfer zines idle4ten 8ites sefporben it,"
STR. DULLES Iegte ben Musf@nitt ME.
Der unb f9aute bic Sppemritertn bets
3ueifelt an. o6aben sic bieie 8rieie
auf bic pof gegeben 2" fragile er.
,Sa," antuortete bic. 6er3csin ifren.
&c. sd fanb He arf Sbrem Pulte,
na9bem Sic gegangel tuaren, uab ba
i9 bermutbete, bob Sic bieietbea bers
gnBsn, matt i1 {ie felbff In ben Brief'
tafen. @ar bas niGt re9t 2"
sd benfe." iaste Scr. 8uues, ,saB
i@ Sit ni9t. ldnger brau6e. Sic wi6en
auDiel."
nOas," faste Sppepriterin, ,,er.
|i9eint eerabe oils Der Grunb, tuesbalb
I'D bleiben folIte. Meineu sic ni9t
aud @ie ttnnen ia9eH, baB Semhnb
ii@ einen 56er3 init Stnen erlaubte,
aber mean Id meme 6telIuug berlieren
tuirbe, fbnute i6 er3dbIen, boB bas
nidt ber San mar. 0enten Sic ui6t,
bob Sic lieber tnein @ebalt Elm uenig
erb6ben unb mid bIeiben lnf5en ioIten2"
Wr. 8ules ffarrte init biiferem Biz
de ben 3eitungsausi9niit an, Der aui
benz pulte Dor Tim log. nSa," fagte
CT srimmis; ,,es 1T better, Sic bIeibeu
bier"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-25
DeutShe Sob Office.

Seuti6e, fomie enslii9e Druid 9lrs
beiten perben prompt unb bilig bers
fertigt bon SObn S9ott, go. Z
Norb preas straBe. Nuftrdse
bon auBerbalb erbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-25

G%aaatuaDs pbotograpbif@es
Mtetier, No. Alb Of. 5uuftonfroBe
liefert euti6ieoeu bic feinite Nrbeit in
ber Stabt. Der erfte &etou9eur bet
Nnfalt 1T Der bor3asli@Re &iuEs
ler, Der ie in San Mntouio mar. St
mar cine lause &eibe bon Sabreu
in ben beffen Nteliers bes Noroens uno
Ofens bel6dfti9t. WoGt Sbr tpirtli@
CUTE gilber baben, 10 tpenoet @u9 an
@aaatuoD. Sin 8sriu6 tpirb gu9
beiebren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-25

IS 1T runberbar Gin aunhe iaste uus neuli&, eab,
einjtae 5iafhe psn benz beribmten Salvation Del
ietnen &beumdttsmus piuts b~eieitist babe. SO tpiets
i'm bic t~elcfale Summit pen-25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-25

@ir lenten Cure aufmerilamEsit auf Die
Shatia&e, Bag uafere GasiIitatea nns seitat.
ten, Sud beler gu beoienea, ME irssub I'm.
bers. l1ufer @aarenburratb. if s,Ober. unb
rei9taItiser, ais irsenb Elm anSerer i'm
etaate uno uuisre Yreife finb ftets bic nieb.
riafen. Bir iu9en nur bic aaabf@aft bon
Rauaeuten. 9erfDnen, peIde elm &etaiI.
grocetb . gefddft eiabliren Douen, tbun gut,
nnisre Freiie eiasuboIen, ebe ie taufen.
8rieHi&e auftrase perben seipifenbaft aus.
seflbrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-25

uniern $500 S6ub ftbren MIR felt
: Sabren un6 g~arantiren febes paar.
4u@ 1T bel uus allies in 9nmen', GER
renz, Snabenz unb Mdb9en 99uben
All fiuoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-25
Der brittle 8rief Ioutete /:

v2isber Str. 8urseb: Die 9lane fir bic
ga6t iinb geitern einsetroffen inb sefalsn
mir iebr. SD bOffe, Sic baben 8edt, penn
Sic iasen, baB ite elm beIieres Boot ais bic
Mabfoper nerben mirb. Sbren &atb, mid
nit ibr an Der @ettfahrt I'm, ben Mrnerifas
8e9er gu betbeilisen, tuerbe ih befolgen.
MHtungsbou@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-25
Der Qnbere Brief loutete:

y2ieber Sitter: SD ipiirbe serne annebmen,
aber Surebp BOT mir ME redt g~efaIen. Sc
ipiB tannIt 9u aue 9ferbe bdben, bic Du
tpinifef. Die sipei beiten gtenner finb in
Der Stabt, aber -ia merbe iie Dir binauss
idifen. Sen 9reis, ben Su fir bic Gduipage
arbieteit, balte ia fir annebmbar unb Ou
tannit iie 6afiir baben, ba i'd bas &utiGens
fabren aufsebe unb mir cine Ya9t ani@afe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-25
aus 0usrtp @abnnn. WeneaueI

= 4us puerto gabauo, 8eneaueIa,
tpirb beri6tet: &n Der @renae BON
un6 8ritif6 @uipana 1T es
iebt Su beftigeu 2dmpfen anilGen
ben Sruppen 8eae3uelas unb ben gng.
gefommeu. IS banbeIt 1i6,
wie mon f@ entIinnt. nm ben Iangidbs
risen Streit UNI bic @oIbfelber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-25

Cinderella g@ub Store.
gde DIT 6ouffonfraBe unb Nbenue C,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-25

8ud Bog 1853.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-25
6 Oeridpdtetes 8imterbersuiese.
Brief bes sadonY p. Soofnatle Gsq,
an Die veaterne"
st. 2ouis, Ma,bf@ be Osrsebtte 81.
Mifer Ehifnr.

st. 2ouis, Matbf@ be bersebtte 81.
Mtfer @bitor:
@rob- BOT mer gsbentt, baB be
66prins Dor be Sbier f@tebe tbdt. IN
mer feline Smtperrod nob9 be Gafes
Depoit : @umpanp troge fennt, no Ct.
nob9 EN- aIte ebrpirbige Srdu6 i'm
S9atte ttebler 9entungsobrt lei Sum.
rnerferie 3e i@penbe atfuffomeb iB, DO
fdn9t's uf emobI tpibber an 3e bIole,
als tpann be Wettersg lert iein Rolen6er
Derlest bdtt, TN gloabe tbdt, es ging uff
bic Wsibna6t 3u, TN baawii@e ais
emoEl, oomit genen 10 Der Rotarrb net
Doreilig quilted, mibber enobl { poor
S@tun norm. baB tier bentt, penn's
10 forlbIoie tbdt, bdtte mer In ber3ebe
Fog pingf9te. MeG, i9 gIaab es NOR
am Iebfdte Mittipo@ I'm rier ben grob
beim S9orl@ en- tleene poter eema@t,
DO tiutttt Der 0ei@emeier, benz lei Big
reB iebt iebr bebeitenb bltbt, unb Der
befenttpeee bic un BIO en- Anfan bun
2iberalitdt bot, idittelt be G@nee bun
f9 TN ieet: Bops, menus 10 fortmo9t
ben i,er norge frieb fy SnGes 6@nee,
I'M DO inbeit i@ ei9 for en- G6leigbs
&i0e. Sos iB bic erf@te @bdnee bic
uRer benz @inter ben. Sd furnif@ be
Saul utt be @1litte, dinner au be
Drtnts, miBt ibr ten6e. I'm a@t nbr
tummt enipper nob1 meim G@tdbel,
iest er. DO tDerr i'd ei@ i&un uffigel
Mel, rler more ale bier: be 6@oria,
be Sbruorm i@ un be 2ei@emeier
pinttli@ ON 6ano. 0itf@ be S@litte
ufi treiidt 6enn ber Hei6eweier In be
S@tdbel eunei, I'm bertreil ben rter Of
course, eenen i'm ndmf9te GarIubn ges
uumme. ale 6opp I! ieat DO uff emohI
Der 2ei6emeier, rebbD!
8or be Sbier bot c alter G@immeI
gei9tanne, uf brei 8ein, en- 2opp bot
ct gebett, en- baIlre 8lod lang, I'm bic
2uD9e ben EN- itutperQl errausee>
i@tufe, bob uier eeelda6t bot, CT tpdr
aus enc anatomil@e Muieum bor9ge.
gange. Sci Gelent ben bic size BUN
enc 8utierfaB gebett. TN NIT ieirn
G9man5, no auseeiebe bot tpie bers
trippelte S&tau9 9orferebbii9 bot CT In
be 2uft erumgepinielt, pie perridt.
@orum, ueeB i6 net, bann 6leis tpore
teene uf EN- gefobe. eri@teas neil bic
iebt i~umerbaapt nit In 6ieion fem, utl
auetens peil f6 { bicente Glei ON belle
3og gefddmt bdtt, uff 10 ere perfrips
petite S@inbmdbr ebrm 8udeI ilptuers
baapt plab ae uenlune. Ct tpor Dor en-
a~us9emufferte 6ahuertaI@te sebiti9t =
bes NOR DeniSf&tens mel Smpreiaen.
$50 min benn Der Mrauer DO nit be,
re G@Iappbpr bin ? frog i@. G9lapp.
Dor? iegt ct, nod cen Wort, DO tperb
glei tpiboer ausgeiGpannt, I'M ibr
t6nnt bebsem bIeetpe. Der S@litte =
ME er S@litte feet, ben mer annere
brei urs angegudt, dis Oh tpas NIT EN-
bic Wdtter lei miBt = ber 69litte, iegt
er, iB met net Dor tauienb Dollar fell,
in benz S9litte ben i'd Dor ner3is Sobr
aerid bel be ielise MiEes 2ei6emeier,
bes eri9te Wobl bas S9littere1t ges
fl6lnt. es NOR net meet bun @abofia,
mer porre gang eleenig - Wel, fog
i@, Der S6immel tperb bed iebenfals
bomols aa9 belbei sepeIe ieinl Shut
upl iegt er. wenn ebr nod long etre
beeIe Meiltr i6pajiere LOOT. benn gebt
be S6nee sum Deiwel TN bann f6nnt
ebr be S9litte beemtrOee.
Meu, ner iein enbIi6 los, be 2et9e'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-25

a &C. 5. 9ofbetn5 am Milis
tdr pla3a bettauft bic beriibmten Mfit.
def uub Gifb Bros. Mogen. Ct bat
ferner ben gan3en 8crratb pou South
8enb unb Wilburn Maeen BON Scr.
5tratton getauft unb bringt bieieIben
binig in ben WQrtt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-31
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Miss Minnie Lansing, n former
student Of the literary department,
entered school last week IA continue
the remaindsr ofthe year.
The director OF the conservatory
has received word from Miss Cox,
a student who ls now la Santa
barbara, Cal, that slle Intends 10 en'
ter the conservatory the latter part
OF the year.
The regular election Of officers Ia
the societies nccursthls week and an
interesting unle issNIsoted.
M'ss Ames organized beginning
class la elocutlon this week which
IL TO meet ON Tuesday afternoons.
Outside pupils will he admitted at
the same rates as those who take
other studies IN the school.
The song concert Wednesday was
n very pleasant affair, and those
who attended speak Ia praise of tho
renditions, as well Ms the beautiful
decoration OF the stage aud the gen
eral good time enjoyed by all
Several 90 the students In the liter
AIRY departments anc entering the
claSses Ia the conservatory aud the
work Ia both departments bids ialr
Cor good terms results, - fat as
caR be learned from ahe pnseat
commencing of the term.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-31
A SHARKS DINNER.

How . Foolhardy Young PennsylVsnIan
COurted Destruction.
We had been fishing for sea bass in Great
Egg Harbor, says the Detroit Free Press
and had hauled in our lines TO eat luncheon,
when, glancing over the port-quarter Of the
yacht, encountered the eyes Of shark
His snOut and head were there, OF course
but scarcely saw any thing but the eyes
The water was as clear as glass, and he
was not more than two feet above the sur
face. Such eyes They hadn't the fire of
q serpents nor the CLASSY green OF mad
dogs but there was something so devilish
In the way he stared at me-sOme thing so
murderous and malgnant-that | yelled
right out and was made the butt OF ridi
cule One aud all, except the sailor in
charge of the boat, vigorously denied that
had seen a shark When he was appealed
to, he soberly replied:
81 can not say, but know that
ers come in here"
We had with us a young man from West
ern Pennsylvania, a tall, ,raw-boncd, demon
strative chap, whose clatter no one could
keep still when we had our lines out When
we had finished luncheon he uttered
another sneor at my pale face, pulled OFF his
coat and CATERS, and, standing up on the
Pm going 10 give that shark a chance to
get good dinnerp
With that he sprang over board and swan
about fifty feet There was only rufile of
"a sea on, and he was a swimmer who would
have thought nothing Of mile pull, The
boatman shouted TO him 10 come back but
the others laughed and the swimmer
laughed with them. | was standing up in
the cockpit, looking over and beyond the
man, when | saw a black object riding on
tho surface. II looked 20 me like small
duck, ana was wondering how il moved
so swiftly, when II suddenly disappeared.
Five seconds later the swimmer heavCd
himself up breast high, flung his arms over
his head and uttered scream which yet
rings in my ears. Then he disappeared, and
the awful silence among US was broken by
the voice OF the boatman, saying
" lie has been pulled down by a man
eaterw
The object had seen fitting on the sur
face was tho dorsal fin Of shark There
was the shriek-a splash-a swirl-and
nothing more. The shark had his dinner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-31
THREE GREAT MUSICIANS.
Tho Cruel Financial struggles of Beetho
ven, Schubert aud Mozart.

Tho Cruel Financial struggles of Beetho-
ven, Schubert aud Mozart.
In the cemetery at Wahrmg, a suburb Of
Vienna, three tombs have long lain close to-
gethor, inscribed with the names Of Bee
thovcu, Schubert and Mozart. IhccCmctery
says the London Tslepuph, is now 20 be dc
stroycd, and not long ago the RENAME OF
Beethoven were removed and reinterred
with all suitable honor IN the central Gene
terry OF the city. The same will be done
with Schuherts remains, and his native
country will strive by manifestations OF
It's reverence 10 wipe out the memory OF his
neglected life and unhonored death With
Mozart il is too late even for this tardy
reparaton, for his monument covers no
tomb aud his body can never be rescued
from the paupcr's grave In which, 10 the
Disgrace Of civilization, Il was laid Tho
lives of MUSICIANS are, for tho most part,
sud reading, and the last DAYS " BeGtho-
ven, Schubert and Mozart may divide the
palm for pathos. An three composers were
hArrasscd ON their death beds with money
dinl'ultics, Schuhcrts whole stock OF
musical manuscripts was valued at a. l2,
aad Beethoven was constrained 10 beg "a
complimentary couccrt from the English
Pull1rmonlo Soctaiy, The hundred pounds,
which was tho prompt response 10 his ap-
p2al, helpod 60 quicken his end hy the
grateful emotion il caused Bocthoycu's
stormy lie had striking CLOSE as l,,us0d
uy a sudden clap of thunder, with his last
strousth ho op0ued ms Cyes aud shook his
v,euchcd hand 40 tho elements schubert.
who had tAo sroatsst reverence for Bectlo-
ven, visited ms deAth.bysi, aud lcft, say JL5
historians, deeply moyri In another wear,
hc, too bat given up The struggle ami was
Nlng lSasvtullN n tho grVuud Rcy'ho-
Nvu's lmagc haunted his dylng Visions, and
to h'stHd a. ~ bau0d by the masters
side The story 0f MozagJs death, reu-
drNd a,most Jrasnc by lhc iucidont oi no
bald inishtd requiem, - familiar a. All
lhroy mou ~ suprVme puy,ical ruuo,y,
ilcnts wero thus suHep'd 90 dn n poverty.
nni in tae ,sl,' ot tsgo 90 .,.,st, to ll,s tt.
hr'ai'i laV oi tlcr Ustffl v.it str
glut k,up tbc w,si s.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-31
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
PORTLAND.

PORTLAND.
Whoat-Valley, 81 22Is; % 225Walla. a.walla
sll2'S 10 81, Is per GENITAL.
Flour-standard, 81 10 10 ST.
Walla Walla 81 GO@3 ~.
outside grades, So 10.
oats-White 5so 20 BOc, gray ST c:sto 81
per bushel.
Mnstuns- s2l@22 shorts, s22.5O
ground barley, sS2}l; cnop feed. SIS
middlings, 81, per ton,
Hay STOOLS per ton.
Butter-orognn fancy dairy. 37lS Clancy
creameryi2]s; good 10 fair, 27}4gSGCall
furnR choice Nisc
Eggs-uregon MG2' ychastern2Oclper doz
Poultry chickens, 81 50a5 ".
foiatocs-sl 10 per c'utnl
Ctoese-Oregon, - 10 lie, Oallfornu.
w To- lOc,
sugars Golden G, sr.c. extra c, o.; dry
gnnulated, %; cube, crushed and Pow
dorcd, T,c per pound.
Beans-Small white, 3Sc@i, pink 80:
hayos, 81 70; butter s. 10; limas, s. 50 per
Genital.
nriod Fruits. The market Is firm. Quo
ted: Italian prunes, l2ls to lic; Petite aud
German, loc per pound; raisins, s. 80 per
box, plummcr dried pears, II to l2t,c; sun
dried ana factory plums, II 10 ~; eyapo
Wtcn peaches, 2ic smyrna figs, AZ;
California ngs, % per pound,
Rice-d'vc per pound.
Iiides-nry hides, So 20 81, 4, less for
culls, green over 40 pounds, ic; under So
pounds, So sheep pelts, Acetsl.OO
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD.
Eastern hams, l2's 90 lac, breakfast ha-
con, loNa Ia lie; sides, 10 l0; lard, ~
Ia loc per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO,
SAN FBANUlsCo, jan "a Wheat the
week opened on "a quietrr' market. No. /
white, u m to 81 80, choloc 81 81, per
Genital.
Hops .u8;aA per pound.
Harley -tocd u 50sl 52's. per GENITAL
" a. choice 81 a. to is. common grade
81 az,
oats Gray 81 sOto Oo,nlack q 10 10 90
per contal'
onlons So, to 50.
Potatoes -Ihct tosl -
MISCELLANEOUS Markets.
UntCAGo, Iau, IA Eastern ore
gon, 10 Ia loc, valley, 10 10 lSc per pound
beet 1--we, 5', too iys dressed, 81,
Muttoa Live. 3's to l'sc, drpsscd ~.
HISS t1Ne, hllG drvssrd.ic.
Veal to A' per pound.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-31
sALEM MARKET REPORT.
A synopsis Of the Markets-BuyIng and
selling Prices.
RETAIL PRICES.

A synopsis Of the Markets-BuyIng anC
selling Prices.
RETAIL PRICES.
REVISED QUOTATIONS..
shoulders Sugar cured,per lb,l2H
breakfast bacon l2L
HamB--SugaT cured, per III, 1910.
Beef 6lb l21Zc.
Pork-S ~ lC3.
MuttOn-l0 6n l2Lc.
Neal-l0 n lz15C.
Timothy seed, Per pound, &c; selling.
Red clover seed-Per pound, lie.
White clover seed-Ier pound, 2Oc.
Alslke-lbc per pound.
lted tOp-lOc per pound.
Lincoln Grass-l2ITc per pound,
Rye Grass-lOc per pound.
Orchard Grass l7c per pound,
Benns-6c per lb.
Oat menl-at 5c.
Canned FrulL-Pcaches, 81 %; apricot
s3 %, blackberTies, s.; corn, best grade
H ~ tomatoes 81 10; string beans 81 ~
green peas 81 s5; per dor. In two ID cans
Green Fruit Choice app es 7j6t .GOc pc
box; pears 75c per box; potatoes 6jc; carrot
o.; pitrSnips 81 0O, onions 5C per 10.
Fish Salmon 70UlOc per ID; Sturgeon "a
70 per lb' small fish slOC per ID; salt salmon
7plOc per ID.
RUYISG PRICES.
Wheat-62l2c net.
FlOur-Per barrel, SLOO, best 1876 lbs,
Oats-per bushel, lS % 5Oc.
liHrley--Per bushel GOc.
Bran-Per ton, slB % at mill, sacked.
ShOrts-l'er ton, Sl7 20 sacked.
Chsp-Per ton, $3.50 sacked.
HODs-QuOtcd AT SOC per 10.
Eggs-Dc per dozen.
Potatoes-Per bushel, G00OOc
Corn meal--'ic per pound.
Cheese--i2Dllc per pound.
Dried plums-Por 10. 6GD7c.,
Dried prunes-Per 10. l4a l0c.
Imported prunes 7lac per 10.
Buitcr--iBsgijc per pound fOT-gOOd
lard--l2lEaD l5c per 10.
llaIns-per pound, llNl2C.
Bacon sldes-lO per 10.
Shouldcrs--AGOc per lb.
Chickens To lOc.
Turkeys l21cper lb,'
Geese 7pS per 10.
Ducks, l2iSmlic per III
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-31
Columbia Salmon.

Senator Mitchell gave dinner in
the senate lunch room day or two
ago, Ia which Columbia river salmon
played leading part. Hon. James
II. Montgomery forwarded to the
senator two picked chinook salmon,
which were prepared with great
deal OF care, and when served,
proved n most delicious meat for
senatorial palates, An the senators
in the city, Vice President Morton,
Speaker Reed, Representative Her
mann aud number of newspaper
correspondents partook uf the tempt
Ing feast. 10 Is doubtful II there
ever WAS mn occasion when the Co
lumbia rlver salmon and the Pacific
Northwest received so much atttn-
ton ~ they did CA this occasion.
There were enough guests pn'scnt
from the Pacific coast To explain the
merits of the salmon country nom
whence they came. As a dinner
everybody pronounced il suocess,
aud as all advertisement for Oregon,
Il eclipsed even the river aud harbor
bills,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-31
STATE NOTES.

Oregon City Enterprise: The
order Of Modern Woodmen of the
World, organized in this city about
month ago, is each week increasing
its membership and II promises to
become n most prosperous and sub.
stantial lodge. II now has mem.
bership Of about fifty.
Enterprise: Portland parties re-
Gently made an investigation Of the
deposits In the east side of this city,
and to their own satisfaction found
that here existed there all mex
haustlble supply Of "A superior quail
Ity Of Potter's clay. They secured
samples Of the clay and forwarded
IL to Ohio 10 have IL tested, the re-
suit Of which test they expect to
hear from, daily.
Gervais Star: The diphtherla
that prevailed In Butteville has en-
tirely disappeared and only extended
to the family of Mr., Loomis. The
Sunday school and also the public
school haye reOpeued.
East Oregoninn: Pendleton meat
market men complain that, although
this is "a "sheep country" mutton
II not to be had, the supply being
exhausted. Mutton sheep every
where command fancy price, and
the man In la luck who has them to
sell.
Albany Democrat: Two car loads
of 30 pound steel rails, 10000 pounds
In all, were transferred at Albany
today to the Orcgon Pacific, con-
signed 10 the United States at va
quina Bay, evidently for use on the
jetty work, Laid end to end Trey
would reach about one and II half
miles.
Wednesday evening m impromp.
ia meeting of the board of trade
took place to consider the ebullitions
Of rebellion Ia the portion of Claok-
amas county north Of the Clacka-
mas river, whose inhabitants threat.
en- to secede aud join the henighted
county Of Multnomah. - Oregon
Courier.
Seattle Telegraph; We are not
getting fair deal from the weather
clerk this winter. II looks as If he
doesn't Intend 10 let us have one
sleigh ride, Even Southern Call
furnia has u snow storm, but not n
ilake has yet fallen on Puget Sound.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-31
uRuouAYs NABos.
Tire Interesting story of a Philadelphia
Success in south America.

Tire Interesting Story of "A Phtladelphian'S
Success In south America.
In the republic Of Peru there are but two
Protestant churches, one is at Callao, and
its pastor is young Mr.. Thompson, formerly
OF Philadelphia The church is unsectarian.
At Montevideo one Of the most beautiful of
the villas belongs TO another Philadelphian.
Mr. w. ID. Evans, who, according TO Curtis
Capitals Of Spanish America" has ro-
mantle history;
Thirty years ago Mr.. Evans shipped as
mate on a sailing vessel bound Tor Uru-
quay She was wrecked off the coast by
one Of the i'll winds which seamen meet,
and he was cast ashore, penniless and
friendless. All the property he had In the
world were an ordinary ships boat which
he had saved from the wreck, and the cloth
ing which he wore But he had a strong
reserve in the form Of muscle. courage and
manIincss. and with his boat commenced
life as a CdrgddOr-that IS, a lOngshOremau
and offered his services 10 the public TO
convey passengers and baggage 10 and
from the ships in the harbOr. About a
week after he had entered his now employ
ment he was caught IN a gale outside the
harbor His boat was capsized, and he
floated around for four hours clinging TO
her keel, until rescued by the crew
Of steamer which happened TO be
coming in. He thanked his saviors
graciously, but declined their invitation
to go on board the steamer, only
asking assistance to right his boat, IN order
that he night sail back to town. He was
ieerc1 ct. and advised to let the old tub
dritt, as 10 was worthless; but he told the
sailors while it was not much Of a boat it
was all the property he owned in the world,
and he intended to make fortune out Of it
yet They liked the spirit Of the man, and
helped him TO put his boat in sailing trim,
wishing hlm good-luck as he started back to
MOntcyideO.
In the center Of the finest private park in
the River Platt country is a handsome
bronze fountain which must have cost sew
eral thousand dollars. In its basin, casting
shadow over myriads of goldfish and
specified trout floats Mr.. Evans old boat
the most precious piece Of property he owns,
and he is said 10 be worth millions. He
never allows day to pass without visiting
the fountain, and no guest ever comes to
the Evans qantd who Is not brought to bow
10 the idol There is something pathetic in
tue affection and reverence " .ich the mill
iOnaire shows for the rotten old tub. "She
has saved my life twice. says Mr.. Evans to
every body, land when l was fiat broke,
she was my only friend. You gentlemen
may not notice any thing pretty about her.
but she is the most beautiful thing | ever
SAW