davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
INDEPENDENTS NOT IN 1T.
Their Death KneIl Has Sounded
in South Dakota.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Nov. 10.-Com-
plete returns from 80 counties and 107
scattering precincts give the Republic
an electors plurality of 3,S15. Repub-
lican electors will have plurality of
between 5000 and 5000. The entire
staae ticket by somewhat larger vote
Republicans will also control the next
legislature. Chairman Pellerman, of
the independent state central commit
tee, attributes the loss of the state by
Weaver to the heavy falling off in the
Independent vote. In some counties
the Independent vote fell off one-half.
This election will probably be the death
blow to the movement in this state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
KANSAS.
The Populists Carry the State by
1000,

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 1O.-The Peo-
ple's party, assisted by the Democrats,
have certainly elected the Weaver elec-
tors. the entire state ticket and congress
man at large by majority of at least
1000. This is practically conceded by
the Republicans tonight. The Repub-
licans have elected Case Broderic.. ~
the First district, E. II. Funston In the
Second, aud Cha.ssaes Curtis il the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Republicans Elect the Governor
for the First Time in Years.

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 10.-Returns
from forty-seven towns and cities give
Harrison 42,119, Cleveland S8,S22. Pro-
hibition and scattering 1,521. Smith,
Republican for governor, will be elected
by majority Of about 500. This is the
first time in Several years that the choice
for governor has been made by the peo-
pie III the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
FaribauIt.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BLUE EARTH CITY, Nov. 1o.-Nel-
sons plurality in the county, 647, gain
of over 2OO in two years for Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
Carried by Weaver

Special to the Globe
BRlTToN, S. d., Nov. 10.-Independ.
ents carry this county for Weaver by
fifty plurality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
IDAHO.

weaver Takes the State Out OF
the Harrison Colnmn.
J BOISE. Idaho. Nov. 10.-Less than
half the state has been heard from so
far. The indications are that the ma
sjority of the Weaver electors may reach
5000. III out of 27O precincts give Nc
sConnell, Rep, 5,s79 for governor;
Burke, Dem., 1858; Crook, Pop, 1895
Sweet. Rep, for congress has plural
tity of 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11

Of Lincoln county: Cleveland electors.
Is plurality over Harrison electors;
fusion electors. 195 plurality; Lawler,
5 plurality over Nelson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
GETS A BIG PLURALITY.
LawIer Carries the County by
Over $500.

The figures on governor given yes
terday were wonderfully correct, con-
sdering the number of missing pre-
cincts. The returns are not yet COM
plete, but closely estimating those that
have not come 10 hand, the result is as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
He Carries Ramsey County by
Some 900.

Kiefer's magnificent" run in this
county SINNERS down to plurality of
under 1000 after all. With figures mis-
sing from Mounds View, Seventh pre-
cinct of the Seventh ward and Third
and Eighth precincts of the Eighth
ward the result is given below. The
complete returns will reduce the plu-
rality below 900,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
INDIANA.
CIeveland's Plurality Will Be Over
10000.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 1O.-Official re-
turns have scarcely begun to come in
vet. Unofficial returns OF So of the 80
counties, with the other four estimated.
give Cleveland 11,lS5 plurality. No
figures can yet be given as to the total
vote OF the vote of the Peoples party
and Prohibition candidates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
WILLIS WINS EA silly.
Gov. Merriam's Double-Dealing
Fittingly Rebuked.

Hon. John W. Willis has received a
flattering Endorsement from the people
among whom he was born and raised,
and the district bench of Ramsey
county has received valuable member.
Judge Willis is but on the threshold OF
an exceedingly promising career. Fol-
lowing is the vote on judgeship in de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
CHANCE IN MONTANA.
The Democrats May Yet Garry the
Legislature.

Special to the Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 1O.-Later returns
from this state show the election of the
Harrison electors by about 500 plurality.
Richards, Rep, is elected governor by
$50, and Hartman, representative to
congress, by $50. Present indications
are that the legislature will be Demo-
cratic by one majority on joint ballot.
If this Is confirmed, Democratic
succeed Sanders, Rep,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
WEST VIRGINIA.
Cleveland's Plurality Will Be
2nont 4.0Gt.

WHEELING, Va, Nov. 1o.-The re-
turns from thirty-four of the counties of
West Virginia are now complete, and
show that the Democrats will have be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
COME SLOWLY IN
The Blanket Ballot Gives the
Judges Tiresome and
Long Sieges.
Official Returns Settle the
Next Minnesota Congress
sional Delegation.
FWo Democrats, One Populist
and Four Republicans
Win HonorS.
State Still in Doubt, as Well
as the State LegiS-
latupe.
Baldwin's Gallant Run Against
Great Odds in the
Sixth.
Congressman Halls Plurality
About Two Thousand
Late Returns.
CONGREssMEN-ELECT.

First District-J. A. Tawney, Rep.
Second District-J. T. McCleary, Rep.
Third District-O. NJ. Hall, Dem.
Fourth DisJrict-A r. Kiefer, Rep.
Fifth District Loren Fletcher, Rep.
Sixth District-M. r. Baldwin, Dem.
Seventh DislIict-H. q. Boen, Peo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
LIE SUEUR.

MONTGOMERY, Nov. 10.-The vote o1
ConfI0Ued on Fifih Page
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
SECOND DISTRICT.
Lincoln

special to the G!.ope.
LAKE. BENTON, Nov. 1O.-Oficlal vote
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-13
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.
Mr., Sousa, Leader of the Marine Band,
Resigns-Brooklyn Win Be the
Name of a New Cruiser.


For the Washington State building al
tae Worlds Fair the lum bermen OF ths
STATE have already donated ll3 go fee
Of lum Ter and ia logs. measuring iron
"a to III feet long and from 81 TO 1:
inches in diameter at the small end. Tn,
logs alone are valued at $4,000.
| Conspicuous n the shoe and leather
exhibit at the Worlds Fair will be the
display made by Lynn. Mass. Lynn i:
the largest shoe producing center in tbs
United states, and fully seventy-tve and
! perhaps 100 OF the shoe manu- acturers
OF that city will furnish exhi bits. They
are acting in harmony in the matter.
( Colonel Haywood, commanding the
marine corps, has accepted the resiyna-
ton OF Sousa, the leader OF the Marine
Band, with extreme regret. The Colonel
states that knowing the inducements
that have been offered Sousa 10 leave,
the latter could hardly have acted other.
wise.
Secretary Tracy will give the name OF
Brooklyn to the new arm1red cruiser re-
Gently authorized by Congress This
vessel will be very similar to the New
York. The bureau OF construction is al.
ready at work upon the plans Tor the
Brooklyn and the additional battle al D.
and 1t IS expected that appropriations
will be made next winter for their con-
structon.
Representative Hermann says that he
expects 1t viii be some time before the
Klamath Indian reservation will be
opened TO settlement. The preliminary
steps are now being taken. The land
must nrst be surveyed, and then the In
dians are ven six months to make their
selections OF alIOtments; and the land
Will then be thrown open to settlement
under the homestead laws ouly. AL bat
the mountainous regions will be sur
yeyed, and the unsuryeyed portion will
he set apart for all the Indians. The
coded lands il the Colville Indian reser
walton will not be opened until that por-
ton wanted by the Indians 10 snryeyed
and their ailotments made. The lands
will then be disposed OF under the land
lava OF the United States, which means
under the homestead, mineral, desert
land and Pacific Coast tim Der lani laws.
Any person who has ever perfected his
homestead right will not be entitled to
enter under the law; bot, il it has never
been perfected, he may enter lGb acres
OF land and prove mp after resid ny four.
teen months upon the tract. The home
stead setter must pay sl.50 an acre for
the land, and must make it within five
wears OF the tine the entry was made
None OF the ceied lands will be Il sposed
OF at public auction. The Indians must
make their allotment selections rom the
surveyed lands. 1t is the intention %
survey only the agricultural lands frat.
Then the Presidents proclamation will
be issued and the Indian selections must
be made within six months after the
proclamation has been issued, after
which the white men will have a chance |
White men may select lands, but during
the first six months the Indian can re-
move him.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-13

Hoskr--lut9 l,c per pound.
eALr-Liyecpoot. tI5.vo4i7 ~ stock
tllt4l- per toa.
Cvsr.a-torEa Htea, q &c, Rio, a1:
sally adior, ~. Mocha, e \. "a Az Java,
Ii 4 = .c. Arbuess iuU- p1aa.I cases,
~ l1-3e per pound.
sTAur-- Eastern, Ia barrots. 10 sA5c
halt barrels. - "a ~ 81 &c, IN ea.es, 3D.
suc per gallon s., % per xrg. CaIllofnlA
ID barrels, 2oeGtJc per sa!!ol. t1.!o yer
aos.
Rec Island. s. uoa5 Is per crntal.
pRi1p fatrrs- Petlss pran-s, So *
81 sef So 4 TIC. Italian. vt4Ilc u-t-
man. - loo pilms, or &c apptrs 3.a >
cvapufatrd apftto,s, lj9l4e p-ae hes
i.sits pears. 81 PSF pound.
BsAS.-- Small white, q ~ pink, Sac
bay0s, 81. Is. butter. 3>.e. Aulaa. j !,
q te per pDand.
sCoas-D. as uoIisa Z. 1 .c ultra
L, BE-. Masuolra \, otsr, granaLaL.I
sac. cub. crushed AMI pns .i.,rp.l, t}s
GOA iretionefs' A. 5}se maple sugar. Is 4
{ PSF pound.
CAsxxD upoos--TAbis fruits, aasorte,
quoted tl.aoa 80. peaches. 40
Bast cit pears 81 .sl..A Va plans,tl 81 f,
"a i.5u, atrasb-frtrs. So. ea.rfton
". - ~. b, black berries, tl.s.5afI ~
saap6errirs, s.. ~. ptaSapp,ua, -. % I
so. aprlcots, tl..3 4 l.sJ. ~. trais; -
sorted. N.noRl..u. peaeh-a. 81 -
ptums, fl.Og 10 black t-rris., 81 p d
40 per d1zrn. I-xcta bisr Cora, st 81
62.tc tomAs1-~, socoati 10 sugar peas
soe aet 80. string b-ans. H,caAti. 80 p-
doz-n. Meats t"rn-d t.,s-' ~ U.rf.. h.
ehtpp-i t-sl, -. Inhch ton.u-, T.,
-. IS -, IS 8 irytls,i nam q sou =
p"r hn2~n Fish ~xritn-,, 75eahl IS
oh~trrs, ~ ID at3 So. salmon. tia. lin
tails. N,-5att,So. Hats, s.gS. : ,tr
:. .25ef 30. :. bbl.. $50.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-13
THEFARM AND CAP6II
Sorghum Syrup and Molasse. IL,
for fattening Cattle.
Farmers Seem to Xeglec. The cr...
Of Pumpkins More Than mr.
Used rc-Etc.

Thoroughbred breeders n. MA
Thoroughbred stock sYe needed
II 10 no. every soil that il fsyo,aAa. !.
permanent nicAdo1 or pasture.
Constitutional vixos 10 iuhe,i,s& "
made but msy be stssng Me nsa
Give your animals all the lres.ie,r \. 4. U
sisient With satisfy aud economy.
There 10 no disease where ths,s !. Il.
interference With the eirea.atlas.
Whoever shuts out sunshiu. aha /. :
door Ia tbs lace OF his test frisat.
When 10th the tarmes AMI hi. - !.
their duty they make farming Jar.
Sttroeeaoas, albatnF Boil and n.4..,.
FOOLS are the saline muse ts- IA d M,
While growing the animal MAKE, =.
nea'. Alter that 1t Only lays On ~
How many farm-fs' ei,itdfea ,..ss..
=. niaeh attention ~ their bioaissi stass
SOL thai sill not sras a xt.si ta,s....
ire'iins crop may xfo~ = deep ssei..
one
An article aiay contain all ths i.
ulent. OF nutrition, bat t- baily col !,
ba &c.
Crops are made through sexe,.Aa
chem atfy tL. farmer muss turn q. 4,
materials
Il Is not noeessaty thai farmer shaxs
m.ae drudge OF hltns-li and lasssa &
rnnymrnt.
bfths slas-d ttme ~ til re effective !
= tsftiiiaSr than saicr s4Aks1. SOC In
AMI salt together.
| Potatoes furnish a sash rrup, assi m,
| y sell b-tos prizes shAs al ,fds q
| pfnnt an.i II soa siso extra easlisssss
AMI raise an ra'ss crop. yoa are .xsal
oil accordingly.
Farmers s@-tu 10 nsxires the gsosin
| vi pdmpains asJfu ,haa they a.rd ia.
crop can bs easily AMI e.ssa ply ssx
tmon< Tho ezra. aad can 10 raate ase6
! ia IA It~f Ut says
Aofgham syfap ani ina.Isaa q
ass@n afr b-ins asrt Toe lsstehtns gsss|
Ia the eoath. /. - mttrd ~tGh rs,ss,
s-~d meal anil halls. sE.i i; 10 sala
make superior faIlon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-13
PURELY PERSONAL.
Queen LlliuoklIlni Banishes Wine, and
SprItuouS Liquors From Her
Table AMI Receptions.

Oscar Wilde says there is no real poe
in America.
DR. Morgan Dix OF Unity Church, New
York, gets SIS, OoO wear.
Andrew Jackson was President of III.
U nited states when Gladstone mad. hi,
tirst speech in Parliament.
The Emperor Of Japan ha, conferred
upon sir Edwin Arnold the unusu,
honor OF the Order OF the Rising Sun.
Hon. J. D. Wash burn, American Min.
lster 70 Switzerland, will resign his p,a,
IN Septem Der. it is stated, and r.tnrn
home.
| Robert Louis Stevenson. il i, renor al
has started social and literary club IN
APla, Samoa, and Mrs. Stevenson il il.
President.
The household Of Secretary Rrsk oil
the National Department OF Agriculture
IL managed by his daughter. The mar.
keting is done by herself.
ES- Senator ingalls, is rewriting his
| novel, the manuscript OF which va, Ioat
oy, the ire thai destroyed his library. II
will treat OF Washington life.
| The widow OF the late Senator plnmb
ni Kansas has declined to accept the
| fo,'pD or one years salary always voted
to widows Of deceased Senators.
General James B. Weaver. the noni.
nee or President OF the Peoples party.
does not smoke or swear or drink. lie
Possesses pleasant baritone voice.
VI Rtbot, the French Minister OF For
elgn Affairs, Is one of the best speakers
and tatlest men in the House Of Dem.
ties lie Possesses great personal mag.
netism.
Baron iIir.ch IL coming to America
tie is now completely restored To. health.
anu accord n2 to the Paris papers the
famous phllanthropist int nds spend nv
several months here.
Both Andrew D. White. Nr. Ha,y;.
sons new Minister to Russia, and George
~hIras, Jr.. the new appo;ntes 10 the
supreme Bench, were members of tho
lac College class OF 1858.
John stnar, Mill struggled with Greek
verse at ., and Cardinal Newman at :
vas deep in Ovid, while the younger Pitt
went to the university at l6 with a store
OF learning tina. amazed his tutors.
Con2ressman Bland Of silver bill fame
II short, rather fat man, who dresses
with remarkable eccentricity. Hi. trou-
sers IN particular are said 10 be a sight
Tor gods and men, but not for tail,rs.
Green Liliuokslani Of the Sandwich
GLANDS pays the license fee Tor a coffee |
I!gn'e opened in her capital city by the |
"omen's Temperance Union, and has
'anished wines and spiritnous li1nors
rom her table and receptions.
Rev. Joseph Cook has aroused a good
a nj tpI. l.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-13

zoe Ee.ssstax E.h,4.tsa Fs.tItissz
| II dh-s NOT atssys ho.los is.s a~~yua
! lstti Ia pact tssa- oars rich ard !
simply Fua tosn" IL saaY tsryss hxss
best1 so"d. and 10 .rs toto iefsitc gsak
ttoa Il might b- n-s~'safy. a. P<ssg liza
irFsos one- ,srrasstea!ty ssuSsra eli /.
spread good soil oYrs ID bail fxs
thlCk
I Hat sh.n tho tani has really h~~n N.
haust"i by eoatiaasas srspplax .sthsss
7 f"s'OF'ag shn e.rai~n.s ~ Ghdsavs trsu
D. SOS th, irtttitg may hp fw.ss sod :
4 u 10 sari5ns wave. 4 Ha~a " .s~sn
fh''ufrd All over IL. sna-.i sossa seen 4
'fanssstn.tb1a. fas ia snAny ease, Ii.
'*et fstiAh@- ~rGAi protasAy t~ zsaa
4 .fT*n taaaaries.
" A~H '.'ncf 10 obliged ttoen sva
! n"nn a rsasons - purchase a ~sss.
1'sh ia'n he tasasaily ass, rec to a2-
PROV" Il IA 'hs Talessss psssss B ssy
'""f. ''sa' s!'h as n1ans, tsash .hswt
hHi nAH1rs, u may t~. ere hsyaaa 10
.""Ah'- HAT 10 sas Sruv 4 esuc III srssa
"hH1'" 10 fss se.ts ard shsn b. tara
ns 'E aafiar easish biz land wssk =
Ha'h erttEs'sx matter - will ~saA
't.ht ~ ten Las ~ msaas~.
Il ~ rtsn pie be plsws tho hss4 IA
|t'''"r hh.l o~s rye, he m.y tara Il
tr'sr ~ MAJ Or tans sna pIsns rsss
'ht'~t,l h~ trasiy tn tara q nsgsf ssrsva
Nasa''- sni stsh tho hsip II a eAssa
l""t"d fFoua tho pLo. bssrr 60 tho tssA
''i~ "nd nf tbs innes -hisss.srs~ m AZ h
hn''ed aas'sr this svsil. This viii ttssnssA
I"n - 'EelTs inas frIafv OF ysuah BIO nasb
'Hf Ihs ssain may hs solo. ssl sssA
rFe anil E5th r'nvsr IN sh. srssns. sihW
'tF rlnTnr las t~~n eus trr hay snst ~
'"r"n@ crop plosei in. the IApsI ssh.
not 700 severely tn sos.s,shsd, ks is ais
'H. i4t'oe to t~gta cropping fot = hasvess.
H'fsS fSat IL irS'iusntiy used sa asss
fr'P. 40 - very senaomiral Inc shh
purpose ~ The s-~d costs bst Iists~ II
mag p" snsn in Nav and sasr sd aades
an1 "ss'i again N Jaly saA .hls. .hss
Pt9"ed under in Tho fan. mar 10 s,,sasM
Y re DRESSING Of line on tae srpanA
after tho second crop il sawn gill AID 10
dsron posing tho green matter tasssd
and.r and alsn greatly help tho xrossA
Of thsrvs.
TIE uss # clover In green nasn,iss
- very earnestly recommended hal b..
tors II an he grown TO ssissntsss The
.-r' 49, ~ pfeAy bfssb fbatk4&4
styer ~ sspse Ally desirable A. . n,ssss
, maintaining the f.stihty ot the ssl
,sr has h~en hrpaghs into cred
hNafs by other Hisane. One Of Tho
most lhtsli'ssns farmers In Nev Yosh
Tia's Tor years prsrtieed this syssems
u" s"S"l the distant tields on his lars,
:" ~A'eh II sas no. convenient 10 hsul
manure. ~i'h clover along ui,h vhssA.
ne ipi1owins wear he took of crop d
hay. dressed literally With plaster. sad
me nsst year psstpred the field. thea
p'""Hd u under again and sowssi sith
heat. tnfer thu. system, followed tps
''ty ysars by his faih. and himself. thsy
's'" sHe tn sros = crop 81 thirty avs<
D''y bushels of uheat to the acre ons
7"ar get a cool crop OF hay The nest
'a'H's the third year. and SOS In vbsaa
'sain the fourth year.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-13
III" Value Of >o.. u,.,,t,

',"'hH through tho nosa s,,,,.t--,.
,bn ai W we thro"t and lungs hy wa,n, ,,"
t".a ",' Il '"'d, by strdutng it II dr.,s 4
~ he@ their moro doIir,,s
CO. breathing thrnugh tho ~ en
c.. me uniform tcrnperature -,
~" through the CONSTANT .v,o,,,. '"Ht
SIN ""'" ar. tlrearhtug through ,ho ~
r.. mems tn" rnp4,lrs u tho ,If,,,L.. "''''
mus inducing deeper and NH "zh.
."'n' tmplraSi>n the ohle,t ~ tir'
anu show how thu MIME '''"thlns
lllaries b.sa,, system Of thread like can
and rsp.i,. we wonderful builder,
Journal OF the body New Yorl
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-13

h'raemsn of experiences says that
ne mas 'onnd the current opinion that
cover hay 10 not suitable iced Tor horpe
nntr 81 far as relate. To a younx AMI
nal. The regimen he provides Tor colts
ta''s grass. clover ard timothy milk
"r',' 'e'anse the colt can easily diesss
4h' a'''milste 1t. and the Others In dus
p'"'r ~ they arc able to take care Of
paoh IN turn. This IL feeding on soand
ASS IL is easy to tee, The aecursey 81
.he position taken by simply changing
~ o'her followed and noting the fesult
~ ',mafy fot example IL fed first, u VIII
oe found scarcely =, all dises,ed in The
"nahHr", while clover will he entirely
assimlsted.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-13

hlpEs-Iry u!dsr. s.lr,t.,t pr,rno. -
@-" ! .ar ."aa for cu.I- grv~n as, l,,,,.
over ~ pounds. Is, nu,l~r 80 p1un.fs ).
sheep F'.ia. snpr; spoa, .HrGAc mo
ilahi, :. q "A'. .nns. M ISL y, sf.s,ar
lns", Io"F1" tat.ow, god 10 etatrs
a. e per pound.
Wont mPi1s Valley. isaRi4r WI
'"tA"stH valley, ijat ~, arror,liax :.
quality. Eastern Orrgon, t.sla. nc,
p"..7h s'cnrh ny IN condition.
Hors-Somiaat.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-13

another brilliant intellect has been -
I ,,, ut ia hoped only temporarily h
fh'ladelphla. Professor Rot,ert. IIarthe.
Inv, professor VI obstetrics and thsrspsa-
tics In jefferson Medical college. hs. issn
p,"'''' under restraint, A. tho symptofns
IN ~ insanity which developed year ~
"".' ho'"me more marked His vagsfies
'ate taken the form Of a violent dislihe
:. ms we whom he really loves devoted.
frotessnr Bartboiow IL said u have
-. ~ one OF the most popular instructsss
VII" The 'tadsots The eolisss Aas ~ ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-13
PORTLAND MARKET.



wHEAr--Nominal, Valley, N,231s g
l.25, Walia Waila. ti.lo9ll73s per
GENITAL.
FLoua-s.andard, IS %. Walla waila.
IS 90; Graham. 1850; saperdno, " 20
per barrel.
OArs-New. 4i946e per bashsl.
HAY--$l2a IA per ton.
MnlsruFFs--bran, : u, shorts, us
ground barley, ~. oo@ 2oi chop 'eed flc
~. per ton; iced barley, SAC %, mid
dim IS, t26et ~ per ton, brewing barley,
u. lual. 10 per GENITAL.
Burrgg-~Urcgon fancy creamery, 2a1
27txe; fancy dairy, z2Ns @2se: lair to
good, NV az c; common. l2sa " lac
California, 3Sed 4us per roll.
CHEESE - Oregon, lldl2e; Young
America, l2ee je per pound.
Eeas-oregon, lso, Eastern, I've pei
dozen.
PouLraY--Old Chickens, u oOtdi 50
brolIers. s2.OJoe 800 young DUCKS, ODD
So 90; old geese, nominal, tb.CuW 7.U
Young. nominal, 81 0aGsV.0o per dozen
turkeys, lie per pound.
NEaEFaBL tabDage, s. per euntal
/ Onions, 81 per GENITAL nea lotatoas, ita
L'-o per 'S''A' ri -'S ~
cncumb beers, 100 l5c pei dozen Tomatoes
81 - per box; Oregon tnfntps, loo pei
dozen Young carrots, Is, per dozen
teets l5c per dozen, Oregon corn, loe4
pa per dozen.
/ taugrs- slack bertie ,o'd * per pound
/ cherries. . { ltc per poahd bevsoi
peaches, 7tctd 81 ~ per box talltofuts
Cav turI pea, hes, 81 .l6elI 20 pcs box
Sicily emons, 81 .51,us Caliiorn ia, II 5ut1
$50 per boz, smytnA ngs, Toe Pc
pound, Oregon peach plum-, ,3-,5 81 -
per box aprieots, 81 per boa CaIsIofnti
Bartlett pears, sl.25at - per bos Gall
loFaia canta .eups, 1900 "a per do.sn
California ~aterne ons, s UU'4 So pc
dozen California grapes, " D. .bt15 pe
T DuA.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-13

hh''"p', '-"E. njnch, nat cash st.c
ppnrtap7' l.eoF., tltnc1. not cash 7,se
bur@p3' sr"s,. 0-sngh. ne, rsah :.
n.'nts' i'-ot.; "-'nch. tec. bnrlsps a.
o. % n-lnch. li't". Whea. bag,Calrn,,.
-,,h'"' spot, &c. three btishsf o,t -
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-08-20
Bitten by a Skunk.

A young man, a Mexican, arrived
in Prescott Saturday to consult
with physicians, having been bitten
on the arm by skunk while asleep
at ranch twenty miles north Of
Ash Fork. He was advised to go
to Chicago and take the Pasteur
treatment, which he will do. As
men being bitten by these animals
is not an unusual occurrence Of
late years, and several deaths from
rabies brought on by their bites
have occurred in various parts of
the territory, people who sleep out
should be on the lookout for them,
and persons living in isolated cab
ins should guard against their en-
trance. Some time in 1882 skunk
entered the cabin of Sam Rowley,
in Williamson valley near Prescott.
Sam kicked the intruder out, but
as he did it the animal bit through
the toe Of Sans boot, sticking its
deadly teeth into his foot. Sam
was q. powerful man. He was taken
with the rabies and it took four or
five stout men to hold him. He
died at the Pioneer Hotel within
four days Of the time he was taken
sick Prescott Courier.