davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-25

Los vajeros pueden tomar ell tranyia de
llio-Picdras Q el de Bayam6n, siendo de. su
cuenta esos trayectos que cuestan en- Ia 30
eeDtavos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-25
Dice nm peri6dicO militar !:

Hoy, pesar de ser domingo de CarnavRi,
dan principle en- la Academia dc Artilleria de
-SegoYia los examenes de los que cursan 81 al
mo a1o, crey6ndose que saldr6n tenionte On
q mes dc Mario unOS 20 individuOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-25
De El Sensanario de Guayama.

"seg6n Sc nos asegura, la condonacion
que de Ia contribution al Tesoro haran los Gen.
tros superiores de HACIENDA 4 los pueblOs de
Arroyo, Salinas y esta Villa, sOlamente benefl-
clara los agricultores. pueSt0 que SO CONT
nlia cObrando la industrial. +.
En- circunstancias tan penOsas y di1ciles
como las que atraviesan esSOs pueblos, cuyas
consecuencias sutren las riquezas en- general,
de desear serfa que SO ampliase este benencio
s todas las classes cOntribuyentes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-25
Noticias de la Peninsula
De nuestros canges de Madrid:

De nuestrps canges dc Madrid:
Sabemos que la Canara de Concrete de
Cartagena, Y algunos acreedores del d-putado
electo S. F,guera Silvela, van 4 tomar acuerdos
importanLes con ell lin de examinar la Quiebra
que srfri6 ell primo del senOr ministro de Ia
GOberAacion.
be aquclIa quiebra hay todaVia mucheS
pnrtid0S por 81 espinGgO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-25
Del nismo colega:

Gel Is dol actual ocurrio en- esta pOblacl0T
un desgraciado accidente del que fu6 victims
nuestro amigo sl joven Antonio P. Mand6s
professor de instruction pGblica. Parece que
Sc ocupaba on la limpieza de un revolver, qu'
creia descargado, cuando por un lamentabl'
descuido ocurri6 la explosion del arma, entran
dole la bala por 81 epigastrio y causandOle un;
herida de mucha gravedad. SentimOs de to
da veras el accidente y deseamos sinceramen
ven.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11
some of Cnhby,s nemarl.s,

In the matter of free and easy con-
versation the London Jehu has proba-
bly, no equal. For shrewdness and
originality his observations will com
pare favorably with the utterances OF
any other class of men. 1t is, however,
as a street humorist that cabby displays
to most advantage his natural gifts
and it is no eXaggeration to say that no
never misses an opportunity for turning
his talent TO good account.
One member Of the genus was being
chafTed once In regard to his badness.
IL was always bald" replied cabby.
"Cos why2 My mother 'ad SO often 10
pat me on the ed an say, We'll done,
Sam, my boyp 50 she wore all the air
OIL Again, bus horse had fallen
down on the slippery asphalt in oxford
street, and for time traffic was greatly
inpeded. Just then cabby came along
on the off side and took the situation
In at n glance Addressing himself 10
the policeman in attendance, and point
ing with his whip to the PROSTATE steed,
he said, "Why don't yer take is name
an address, sirp-London Tit Bits
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11
Inc Dtot. VIM. Brown a Co.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
PORTLAND.


Wheat-Valey, Sl.55 per GENITAL.
FIour-standard, s4.75.
Walla Walla .sIGG;
oats-New White A 70 45c per bughel.
Aillstuns-Bran Sl79Is; sh )fts, s2l:tO y
ground barley, ga To 25; cnop feed. SIS
20 $40, middlings, S2l, per ton.
Hay-sllel3 per ton,
Butter-oregon fancy DAIRY. SOC; fancy
creamery 3S9871S; good 10 fair, 271z:
California choice n tO3lc.
Esgs-Oregon 27Iz930 per doz.
POultry-Old chickens, s..
PotatOes-4O at OOc per GENITAL.
Cheese-OregOn, "a 10 l2%c; California
l2c
sugars-Golden q, 4sSc; extra q, "a; dry
granulated, % cuba crushed and Pow
dered, 614c per pound.
Beans-snsll white, y4c; pink 20;
bayos, SIC; butter, SIC; llmas, S54e.
Dried Fruiis--Quoted: Italian prunes,
Sc, Petite and German, 10 per pound
i-aisins, u 80 per box; plummer dried
pears, 70 DC; sun dried and factory
pluIns, 9r evapo rated peaches, 20 lie
smyrna figs, 3Oc; California ngs, &c per
pound,
aldes-Dry hides. ~ 70 sei re less fOi
culls; green over 81 pounds, 7e, under %
pounds, 2e; sheep Pelts, 5Oo9si.6.
smoked MEATS AND LARD.
Eastern hams, 70 70 i5c; breakfast bs-
con, " % Ises sides. tO l0c. Hard, ~
% NC per pound
sAS FdAECIsCO.
sAN FRANCIsOO, Nov. Wheat; buyer
sl7s.
Barley-Fesd glOO Q o. o. per eenial
Oats-Cjraytl 20 q - per eentai. old.
COrn-Lsrgs yeliOw, 81 10 10 u ~; white
i.15 10 o. ~ per GENITAL.
HOps-l15< ~ ~ PEE pound.
Poiatoes-liarnet Chile 8, s5 70 5Oc. Eariy
Rose, Is W Sc. Barracks. % 70 flcs sweet,
Is 10 o. a5 per eental.
OniOns-5O ~ ~ pr centai.
BuftsF-ChOief, % % azlsfs plsk'e 0oll. ~
" 2sE ereameiy. a. % ~ fsr pound.
Eza-ChO,ce raneh, ~ 70 ls5 cold sior
axe. " 70 ale per "a -l-
AlsCELASE<JCs - ,kREf4
tuicAoo, Noi t-a heal, cash ailts
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11

The facilities ofthe present day for
The production of everything that will
Conluce 10 ihe material welfare and
comfort u ,.,al.<iId are almost unlim.
;tcl. GID When Gyrup Of Figs was first
0rodaccd ne world was enriched with
lie or.y perfect laxative known, as it
&C The only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and eGcctual to cleanse
he system gently in the Spring-time
o1, IN fact, at any time, and the better
it is known tAe r.ore popular it be
comes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11
AUBURN NOTES.

The people of Auburn are in SYM
pathy with those that mourn for
Hon r $. Wallace and feel sad to
lose one of Salem's best citizens.
J. w. Silsbee is making improve
ment by building wood house and
two porches, one on the front aud
one the back Of his house.
Mr.. Leeper has returned from his
eastern trip.
Conundrum: Why is a wealthy
and accomplished young man like
the contents Of a postOtiice?-Be
cause he is the male (maiD the
young ladies like to get.
Mr. DInIels has commenced to
build house on his lot in Auburn
purchased of the Salem Land Co.
CORRESPONDENT.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11
a ANR CUT THAT WAS TORTURE.
The Barber's Dog watches During the
operatton, Hoping for Flesh.

Operation. Hoping for Flesh.
A subject of frequent complaint
among American men who travel ia
Europe is the lack of skill on the part
of BARRIERS, who seldom know how to
use their razors without inhicting suifer'
Ing upon their customers. SO few inen,
comparatively, depend upon BARRIERS to
be shaved in the Old World that the
art is not always mastered by those who
practice it. A traveller in England TO
lates an incident, however, which seems
to indicate that BARRIERS in the country
districts are no more expert in cutting
hair than they are in shaving.
81 was travelling leisurely through
Warwickshire. the country of Shake
speare, I" this traveller says, when, SEQ
ing "a rather neat barber shop and being
aware that my hair needed cutting, |
went in and submitted myself to the
shears.
Il did so with some little uneasiness,
for these shears were vast and murder
Gus looking weapons which looked as
il they were ordinarily employed in
cutting sheet iron instead of mems
hair.
"The barber went through many
preparations, which gave me a chance
to observe that his dog, a wiry looking
little bull terrier, with singular droop
in his left eye and n vicious expression
about his cropped ears, was eying me
intently from point little to one side
of me, on the floor.
1.-The barber at last set at work at
my back hair very deliberately. The
bull terrier still eyed me as cat
watches mouse, now tipping his head
a trifle on one side, now on the other.
II stood this eager scrutiny in si-
lence for a few minutes, but presently
my curiosity led me to speak,
Hunt said; a sharp looking
dog, that of yours
"'Sharpr the man laughed. No
more hintelligent beast than i'm in all
War'icksh're today, sir
"'Can you tell me why he is watch
ing me in that wayF
"'Ah, there's the Intelligence in
him, sir. Sometimes it happens, you
know, sir, as 'ow, when I'm a-cuttin'
a gents air, sir, rs 'ow chips little
hoff the top of the gents hear with the
shears, sir. An then you should see,
sir, as 'ow Sir Gamet-that's the dogs
name, sir-as 'ow he lights on that bit
of hear in hinstant, sirV
"This very interesting piece of infor
nation sent such a cold chill down my
back as | had seldom felt before.
did not dare to speak and beg the man
to be careful, lest my agitation should
cause him to make the unlucky stroke
with the shears
81 certainly did not dare to move.
The man took a long time with his hair
cutting, and all that time Sir Garnet
eyed me keenly and hungrily from the
floor, while the cold drops of perspira-
ton were starting out on my forehead.
Fortunately | escaped mutilation,
but in my dreams for weeks was
haunted by the vision of that expectant
bull terrier, watching me with his ma
levolent eye out for the tip of my ear.
| see him in an occasional vision still,
and | never expect to be quite rid OF
him
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11
SUPREME COURT.
SALEM. NoN

SALEM, Nov. II, '9l.
John Pearce ct al. resp, vs. f. g.
Buell. ct al. apps; appeal from
Douglas county. Argued and sub
mitted. J. w. Hamilton and W.R.
Willis, attorneys for resp; j. Z.
Fullerton and f. B. Prvbles, attor-
neys for apps.
F. o. Worley, app., vs. Mary 4.
TAYLOR and ii. NJ. Bland ct al. resp.
appeal ir~u douglas county. Ar
gucd and submitted. j. &. Fuller
ton aud +. b. Preb,es, attorneys for
.,pp.; w. II. Willis, attorney for
resp.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11

The GUN CLUB. - This Salem
sporting organization had its month
~ gold medal shooting match and
records scores as follows: G. D..
Gabrialson, Is; A. Laftollett, II; B..
w. Harritt, y; A. w. Childs, IL;
H. NJ. Cottle, 10; l.. F. Conn, IS;
This gives Mr.. Gabrielson the gold
medal, having won it three times in
succession. The annual meeting
will he held next Monday evening
and number of interesting sport
ing events are to be arranged for
mkt year.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FILED
WITH COUNTY RECORDER.

EN- Croisau, sheriff, to w Pol
ley, lot /, bl SO Salem, Sl443.70
Oregon Land Co to ID G How Ard,
lots and 8, bl s, Riverside, $500.
w 4 Patton aud wife to A j Pat
ton, 100 Reuben Dickens d c, 500.
PS Knight and wife to A | Wak
ner, lots l, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, bl ., Cehtral
ad to Salem, $1,000.
EE Wild and wife to w \ Shaw
and w H Downing, 343 IL in 8 8,
l w. $1,000.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11

New cider by the keg or gallon at
Farrar d Cos. The best in the
market.
Rubber foot wear of all kinds at
Krausse Bros.
Log cabin maple syrup and fresh
buckwlIeat -four at Clark & Eppley's
Choice cranberries at Clark d
Eppley's.
Timothy, cheat and mixed Oat
and timothy hay at j. Il. Eastman
a. Co.'s.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11

More cases Of sick headache, biliOusness
constipation, can be- cured iD less time with
less medicine, aud for less money, by using
other me Ms.
DO not suffer from sick headache d mo
ment longer. II IL not necessary. CAFteTs
Little Liver pills Will cure you Dose, one
pill. small price Small ne. small pill.
Mrs. Chas. smith Of Jimes, Ohio, writes;
baFeused every remedy for sick head.
ache could hear sf for the past ifleen
years, bat Carers Llttle Liver Pilis dld
me more goo than All the rest Try them
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11

THAT DALLAS AFFAIR. -- On
Monday evening in front of one of
the hotels at Dallas there was a
lively row betw DR.. Stanley and
Henry Dale. An effort was made
to use a revolver on the latter but he
was disarmed and a fist fight took
place, for which Stanley was fined
Monday. Dale was tried Tuesday
and got clear. Thus ends scrap
that is said to have grown out of
nothing but talk.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11

CITY ELECTION. The next city
council meeting will have TO arrange
for holding the city elections. The
only officials to I've elected are five
couucilmen to-wit: One in the first
is to take the place of John Gray,
Democrat, whose term expires; in
the second taking the places of K.
LAHORE and J. J. Murphy, both Re-
publicans; in the third, to fill Wm.
Browns place and in the fourth o.
d. Huttou's. These are both Re.
publicans. 1t is probable that all
the gentlemen are willing to coll
tiuue 10 serve.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11

WINTERWORK State work does
not lauguish for want of fine
weather, as our city street work
does. bids for putting in water pipe
at the asylum farm were openedMon-
day at the state house as follows:
Barr& Petzel, 81, 1876; Dugan Bros.
81, l6S. 73. The contract was award
ed to B ,rr&Petzel and it is expected
to have the work done within
couple of months.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11

NICELY SETrLED.-Supt. Geo.
SHicl or the Capitol Mills stole n
march on his friends at Salem aud
PorOlaud hy getting quietly married
Nv. 3 to Miss Mary E. Carroll of
Ssn Francisco. The ceremony was
performed at his residence south
vest corner Marion aud Front
streets. Rev. H. il. Brown of the
Unitarian church performing the
ceremony in the presence of few
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Shiel will he
heartily welcomed in Salem circles
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11
A nne.tlop of HI.torx.

Quiz-I say, Sophomore, you are
posted in the early Germanic history.
What color was the hair Of the old
Germans2
Soph pompously)-Blonde or red, Of
course.
Quiz-You are mistaken; the old
Germans had gray hair. - Munsey's
Weekly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11

Western Boy-The weather predic-
tion was right today.
Father-Was III
Boy-Yes, sir 1t said "slight changes
In temperature. "
Father-Iumphl The thermometer
has fallen a good deal, hasn't IN
Boy-No; only about six incheA -
Good News.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11

He (Americanus)- What, you've been
here in Rome fortnight and haven't
been 10 the Sistine chapel yet
She-NO.
Hs-Care 10 got
she-Yes, II It's high church. Who's
the rector anyhowl-Life
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11

NoRE LIGHT WANTED. Citizens
81 petitioning for an arc light at the
Mtrsection of Court and Front
tsets. The city should be careful
41nt the electric light bills as the
'7Eense of these lights is growing
ft6fmous. A night blooming
lpus committee of street roamers
ht be appointed to inspect the
fes where such lights are asked
II they are really needed order
I-.I-ll I'm.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11

BITUMEN. All but few of the
property owners on Commercial
street bel ween Court and Chemeke-
TIA have agreed to put in bitumenous
rock pavement, instead of gravel on
that hlock. 1t is believed all will
sign, and that one block of the street
will have something superior.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11

"What would have happened II Hen
y ~ Of France had not been muir
deredF' asked teacher Of sharp
looking boy. The prompt reply was,
"He would probably have died nat
ural death. "--CaSsell's Journal
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11

Fresh salmon, catfish, smelt, sea
bass and other variety of fish, dried
salmon, salmon eggs, Mallard ducks,
choice poultry and fresh butter
Free delivery. Dawson & White.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11

CANNERY.-The Salem Canning
Co. held meeting Tuesday at
which j. Ii. Albert was elected di-
rector and business manager to fill
vacancy caused by the death Of r.
S. Wallace.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11

WILL GO.-No question about it,
the way G. =. Smith is slaughtering
his stock. 1t will be sold by Jan. l
Call at 307 Commercial street and
see for yourself.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11

MARRIED.-On Nov. 8, 1891, at
the Christian church, Miss Clara
Blakely to b. f. Nye, both of
Salem, Rev. Williams officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nye will reside on a
farm near Ankeny's landing. Miss
Blakely is well known in Salem as
young lady of industrious habits
ana many good qualities and will
make Mr.. Nye good wife.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11

AT HER STUDIO. Mrs. Patton
ctn be found at her studio in the
Eldridge block, every afternoon from
l: 80 to to 4 o'clock. Friends or any
having business to transact are well
clme To call.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11

flcheal Hogan aud John Gautin-
4 two of Westacott & Irwin's
cnnfectioners, are at Corva Ills
few duys.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11

AN OLD SOAK.-No reflection on
the weather, but Hellenbrand's
restaurant comforts the inner man
these wet days.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11
hOTEL ARRIVALS.
WILLAMETTE"


G Carson and wife, Benton Go
H Lang, G Hall, w a Laidlaw,
A Bamister, Joe Daunebaurn, f. j
Harris, Portland.
Geo w Hubbard, Tustln, Cal.
Jos r Wnalen, j h Woylwin, }
Phillips, San francisco.
J Hunt, Silver City.
LA w Puter
EO Eyre, Salem.
H G Broderick, Honolulu.
VIM J Evans, New York.
"A } Norman, Boston.
CW Haskell aud wife, Denver.
w II Moran, n Wolf, San Fran
ci SEQ.
"CooK."
John Walker, Eureka, Cal
Perry 5 Barber, ---
a G Cough. Los Angeles.
G b Miller, Gervais.
w Cline, Mill City.
= NJ Fawcett, Portland.
p McCee, A NJ Mitchell, Hubbard.
G. w Buell., f l. Buell., Sheridan.
w NJ Douglass, Baker City.
CO Perry, Turner.
JC Waanock, SilyertOn.
JIM Ramsey and wife, Gnldendale.
: A ID Peter, Portland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11
THE OREGON LAND co.
The Home Ofiicers Have Fine New
Quarters in the Gray
Block.

This staunch pioneer real estate
company has got settled comfortably
in the new room next TO the corner
Of the Gray block. II is one Of
the largest in the city and has
been divided off with partitions
and railings TO make con-
Venient quarters and desk
room for bookkeepers and type
writers. The whole Is richly fur
nished, carpeted with Brussels and
lighted by electricity. Messrs. Cook
* Minthorn, the principal managers,
are TO he congratulated on their
favorable location. This company
was pioneer In developing Oregon
real estate interests and has been
Instrumental In bringing thousands
Of people 10 Oregon, and has
done great deal to make
lands in the vicinity Of Salem as
valuable as they are. The Oregon
Land Go. was also pioneer ia or.
chard planting and subdiYiding
fruit lands into small holdings.
They will continue 10 do business
at Salem upon approved methOds,
and propose 10 advertise this region
as never before.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11

NfOTlCE l. hereby gigen that the County
~ judge az Marion couniy hns sei Mon,
day, tne d d1y of hOFeuibef, 1894. at the
honr ~ A o.e.DeA a ~. - the besTins u
oblecilOus, n any there be-, ~ The maj 49,
ouuut hied ~ ine Ia tnf estate oI 5uiif and
Miller. Geo. sWili deeeased|
kkLLlk ID SWIFT,
pAdW AdLllnlslfatriA,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11
Flnal Account.

10 whom II may concern. Notice ls
hereby given that the undersigned admin.
lstfatOr ~ the estate OF 1anuel a. Keel
deceased has died nia 1nal account with
VI Oregon Dr Marion ouunty. Ana that
Monday, the "a day of November, 1851, 90
10 o. clock "a. ma. Al the county court room,
OF said oOunty, has bocn n1ed aud nppOln-
ted by said court a. the lime aud place foe
tue settlement thereof
in. EskEW,
Administrator of the eatafe ~ NJ nsul A.
X eel, dec@asfd.
salem. Oregon. Oct 1. lsoi. I0lH
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11

PRoBATE.-In estate Marion Win
I'D, deceased, petition for sale OF
ny property by Geo. H. Burnett,
R' for hearing Jan. 4, 1892, at 10 a.
q In guardianship Of Frank O.
dohnson, bond of Albert \ A.Johnson,
aFproved. In estate Henry Geiss,
IC. Shaw appointed administrator,
e9Nd fixed at 500. For four years
uelss was a charge upon the county
and his support will be charged upon
The estate. In estate of f, j,
babcock, petition that all moneys in
MS band belonging to office be turn
ca over to ID. G.. Sher man, granted.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11

n LAsT.-Tne public has long
#'n waiting and can now be sup
''fn by Farrar Il Co. with delicacies
''f f'ofore very scarce,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11

WHEAT PRICES. THE JOURNAL
Aeonvinced wheat shoIld be 80 Cts.
alall points in this valley and that
Would leave margin Of over 10 cts.
ioget it to s9aports. The Portland
flng that is manipulating wheat
prices in Portland has robbed evei y
lafmer from to 10 cents a bush Il
on his wheat. This tax has been
leried this year on every bushel of
wheat raised in the Willamette
valley. There is such thing as kill
ing the goose that lays the
golden egg. Dealing in options
cuts the farmer at one end
cut of ten to twenty per cent.
and when he goes to bank on his
crop he has to pay ten per cent.
more. On the whole there is moth
ing strange about the depression eX-
isting since years in agriculture.
The Portland ring is only small
one compared to the greater capital
istic combinations the farmer has to
deal with. But the Portland ring
taxes the farmer double what any
eiher cinch gang in the Union does.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11

bCoti WIN. Brown a Go.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11
GILBERT & PATTERSON,

Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
slassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Pushes, WindowgIass, Etc, Sole
gents for Epicure Tea and Big
Jan Baking Powder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11

A. meeting % the directors OF The Oapl-
al Consolidated Gold and silver mining
company ol salem, Oregon, held af rs Of
nee IA AAlieul, 0n ila 18Th day Of October.
istl. assessment No. . was made Of enc
nnd three lufihf millsou the capital stock
fsuid company, ana waa made pas anle
uituiu, aud dtliuQufut ln, sixty days ir0n
this uaie. Payments % ne made a. the
underiHned "a hls once, 0risNald hlook,
salem, OItfun.
salem, Oclober -, isol
10 AWw ~ a. DARCY,
aecfeiafy of alld Company. Z
The true northerner., 1891-04-15

proportions; indeed, the cost of fruit Is so
great, even when In season, that there
Is brisk demand for American timed
fruits. Tins which retail here at 80
cents each can be purchased in the
United States out OF season for IL cents
each. Tea and coffee are 20 per cent.
cheaper in nearly all the larger cities in
America than in Sydney. Meat appears
to be the only article of food supply
which Is lower i'm price than in America;
but even the retail price of that is out
of all proportion to the actual cost of
production. Mr.. Coghlan Government
Statist of New South Wales) gives the
retail price of beef at cents per pound.
Pork and sausages seem to be dearer
here than anywhere else. 1t is seldom
that fair article of sausages can be
obtained for less than 20 cents per
pound, but they are nothing like as good
as the imported ones in tins"
Such are the prices of "necessaries of
life" which are not tariff "taxed." The
lesson To be drawn from this extract is
that the only sure way TO insure To any
people ample supplies at fair prices of
the things they have to buy, is 10 make
them for themselves. They can then
snap their fingers at any secret meeting
OF foreign extortionists, as our people
very soon can do at the tin plate lords OF
Wales