davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-06-04
Third Partyisrn VS.. Democracy.

Having attended the lhlrd farty
meeting held a few days since at
Coulee Kinney bridge and listened
attentively to the imprisoned har'
rangue of that eloquent apostle OF
the new dispensation, Hon. B. F..
Hardesty, and knowing an attempt
is being made to stimulate the latent
feeling which exists in favor of The
third party movement, we feel i'm.
PEELED by a sense of duty as a Dem.
ocrat, and a lover Of popular rights
to address a few words OF remon-
STRANGE to those who actuated by
the best of motives are straying off
after strange political gods.
Those Of our people who look ia
vorably upon this new departure as
generally as true and good men are
any 10 the confines of the State.
They have been loyal to her in war,
as we'll as in peace. They have
served her in the past with unswerv-
ing fidelity. But they have lost
heart and hope il the ability of pres
ent methods to bring better times,
and the campaigns that they have
fought have not brought the fruits
of peace, safety and prosperity they
were taught to expect.
AT this crisis the Peoples Party
| comes to them with a platform and
with purposes professedly in sympa~
thy with the longings of q people
burdened with.debt and trouble and
sick at heart with hope long dc.
ferred. It profers its readiness to
bury the issues that have for long
years kept the North and South
apart and promises to SO alter the
scheme of governmental administra-
ton that all may enjoy equal rights
and none be monopolists of special
privileges. 1t is not strange that
such an appeal should find ready
hearers and willing believers among
a people who have 80 long suffered
as ours. It comes to them as the
CLINT Of the rainbow after the sweep
of the tornado, as the bloom OF
spring breaking the weary gloom OF
winter.
But there is another side and a
very different one to the question.
Never from the earliest dawn ftime
to the present. period, has any ipdi-
vidual, any political party or any
nation realized all the aims sought
for. From the dissatisfaction of our
first parents in sinless Eden, a dis
content with present conditions has
pervaded all history. To-day the
South, lnheriting the evil consequen-
!, u
ces of the errors of earlier genera.
tions, 10 the struggle to rid herself
of the wrongs that hamper her PROCESS
and dwarf her development, stands
in great danger of making her con-
dition even more perilous than it
now appears. She is still paying the
penalty for secession, the costs of
the war incurred by the victorious
North for the subjugation of this
PROSTATE and plundered section.
The af1uent North sattens on the
tribute wrang from our impoverished
people, and greedy as the daughter
of the horse leech calls for more of
our life blood. A discriminating
tariff enriches her manufacturers and
the pension largesse showers plenty
into hundreds Of thousands of north.
ern homes. The Republican party,
the parent, guardian, advocate and
p%retorian guard of all these wrongs
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-06-04

corruption, a political pirate that
would not have been respectable even
in the worlds most barbarous age.
But the Peoples Party is not the
David set apart by political proYi-
dence to slay this wicked Goliath.
Had it concluded its work at the
great Industrial Conference held at
St. Louis, last February, with the
adoption of its platform it could
have appealed with the force Of pa
triotism to all sections for support,
but when the mass meeting into
which it resolved itself adopted with
only three dissenting votes, the reso.
luton that 1--WE demand that the
government issue legal tender notes
and pay the Union soldiers the diff
ference between the price Of the de.
~preciated money in which he was
paid and gold," it served deliberate
notice upoH the South hat she must
continue to bear the onerous bur-
dens of unequal taxation ard distri'
button Of the public beneicence. and
that so far from lifting a feather
weight from them they should be
added. This resolution that we
have quoted is o threat and an nj
timatam that can not but drive self
respecting southern support away
beyond the voice of its call. Not
satisfied with the enormous annual
appropriations Of 900 for
pensions.-nearly two and a half
dollars for every man, woman and
child in this broad Union-it would
have the difference paid in gold that
the North might get more plumber,
and in so doing it would worship
the golden calf standard and fix for
all time upon the people the robber
tariff that makes such prodigality
possible.
Those who mediate quitting the
Democratic tents judge that great
party by what it has failed through
weakness to do, and do not give it
credit forswhat it has accomplished.
1t was all that was left of popular
justice when the war ended and it
has been our only bulwark in all the
troubulous times that have fol
lowed. 1t is all that is between US
and despotism. Because men who
were elected as Democrats have
proven unfaithful to their trusts does
not imply that it is the party which
is at fault. At the fall elections
there will be an opportunity to hurl
from power these unworthy servants
and put 10 new men, and it will be
done. The social problem of the
South forces this section to "go
slow" in the interest of its ciViliza-
ton. 1t can not afford to swap
horses in crossing the stream. The
only hope of the Alliance or the
principles for which its members
contend rests upon the ~perpetuity of
the Democratic party. If it can not
obtain relief and redress at its hands
it is worse than idle to seek it else
where. Let the Alliance Democrats
in this State emulate the glorious
example of their brethren in Texas,
Georgia, South Carolina, North
Carolina and Tennessee, maintain
their principles IN Ahe name Of Dem
ocracy and un'ler rs proud banner
march on to cert|in victory. Let
the Northwest go ahead and show
that it means BUSINESS and will leave
the Republican fol1 and when the
real olive branch is held out and
equal rights to all and special priv
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-06-04


The Alexandria Town Talk advi-
ses the citizens of that town and
Rapides parish to get together as
soon as possible in order to make
arrangements to welcome and enter
tain the members Of the Louisiana
Press Association, which meets in
in the city Of Alexandria in a few
months. All the principal towns in
the State have had the "press boys"
as guests except Alexandra, and
they have received a royal welcome
everywhere they have been. Alex
andria must make it so pleasant that
the members of the Association will
want to come agaiu.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-06-04

The Hennessy monument was nm.
yelled this week. It is 80 feet high
and cost $4665.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-06-04

Tester crcvasse has been closed
and it was quite a skillful eugineer-
feat.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-06-04
SATURDAY, JUNE d, 1892.

Attend the mass meeting at the
courthouse next Monday.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-06-04

A one-hundred-ton cotton seed oil
mill is one Of the biggest of Alexan.
dria's coming Improvements.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-06-04

E1feE1 w ard
Brussard, Mt heirs of 161 91-100 acres,
NE or. sec %, T IL, SR 2 E, 70.
Foreman, Parker 156 acres, Sc or, sec
6, T IL SR 3 East, and imp acres
in NE Or of SW Or, sec 6, S IL, SIR 3
East, Is 05.
Harrington, Eulalie Mrs. wife of r
Perry 40 acres, SW or of Ne or sec
30, T eleven. SIR 2 E, / 81.
Miguel, Clet so acres, NJ Of 81 of NE
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-23

Ihs H"'vt"wn p,pran - tho mr.,
widely known variety ~ a,,,Ios -
Is named IN honor Of Nevtn,rn I :
Why n"t'.ly knows for +, ,n,nn.
"''.''n'i.y from the upJor part II this
STAT ;, EnlIIsiman e. Wild over :,
my consider it to- IT, o,rialsd hy
",''' 'h"r own RItaton npran A.
p'' eaters II all other confirms ~, ~
world 'F'' III the
H"fhlnE could L. prottIsr .ba, ,
perfectly mp" Nowtnwn ,,,,, ,,''' :, =
= = ''li'"t" green with a hgh, url,
''uSh that d""I~n- toward Tho - -
"h"r' tn" sun has -hone longns, IL IT,.
,,'' i very smooth and strong n
,rs' Is ''r1n and crsp yIrld,ng r'ah
- =" h'u7tl''tI"u. but not cru
TI 1,S ~ som" Of the softer apples
,h bus yar7'ty '-us',l PRINCIPALLY 70,
Tue foreign trade not o,I,. 10y 'o'
,"'h' nf it, tiuou"~4 but I.,ca,',. !.
~ H'F'''"r than any other k,n1
"li''' It VIII stand very long vow -
,t ana therefore it is ah,nno.I
Tue most remote c,,,n,r,nI =. !"
York Evening sun. New
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-23
PURELY Personal
Vlctorien Sariou. the Famous French
Authoritarian Workmen Testify
Their ReSpect-Etc.

Roger Sherman was a cobbler's ap.
prentice $50 years ago. He worked his
way up TO be lawyer and Judge and
a statesman and a signer OF the Declare
ton.
| Congressman W. l.. Wilson, the Chair
man OF the Chicago Convention. was Of
fered the Presidents chair OF the Mis-
sour state University two years ago, but
declined it.
| Nine. Leon Bertau1 is announced a. a
/ prob bic candidate for membership in
the Academic des Beaux Arts-the first
woman to seek such distinction since
1873, when Nine. Vigee-Lebrun was
elected.
George y. Johnston. the newIv-ap-
pointed Civil Service Commi ssioner. is
an ALBANIAN, nephew OF the Confed-
crate General Albert Sidney Johnston,
and was himself Brigadier in the Con-
federata service.
Italian workmen testify their respect
Tor Christopher Columbus BY donating
several days work on his monument at
Eighth avenue and Sixty-ninth street.
This is not lees touching than the story
OF the widows mite.
Sir James Lyali, the famous ex-Ciov.
ernor OF Punjsub, is making voyage
round the world. Sir James went on. TO
India thi.ty-six years ago a. plain Mr.
Lyall OF the civil service. He il the an
thor OF many important works on Anglo
Indian government.
Secretary Foster j. W. is said to be
the only man in our diplomatic history
who has held three missions OF the first
class. President Grant sent him to Mex-
pFalfd0nt /
Russia, and President Arthur gave him
the Spanish mission.
The age at which q "child wonder"
ceases to Be such has not yet been de-
termined. But Josef Holman, the bov
pianist, seems to have reached it. Late
reports say that his fingers are losing
their suppleness, his ear its deIicacy and
his soul its love OF music.
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria. it il ru-
nored, will marry British Princess,
perhaps Princess Mand OF Wales. This F!
will strengthen Enzland's influence in /
the Balkans. already strong on account
Of the engagement, OF Prince Ferdinand /
81 Roumania 70 Princess Marie OF Eiin- /
ourgh.
Thomas l.. Chngman OF North Caro-
IA, Senator before the civil war and
4 Confederate General in that struggle,
e still living At the age of 80 years, al +
though one would scarcely suspect tina,
e was an octogenarian. His home has
oeen in Buneombe county for over half
! century.
Eictorien Sardou, the author o. The
icrs, La Tosca and other famous
, avs, has a very happy domestic life.
His aged father lives with him. and has
ust celebrated his Goth birthday. Sar-
lou has several children. He does mos,
II his work in the early hours Of the
nor ming.
DIR. Greer's declination Of the call 70
Trinity Church, Boston, az Phillips
'rooks successor has proved q grea, dis
appointment TO the people OF that par ,
sh- The Boston Herald reproaches Trim .
ty for spending so much time in weigh.
ns candidates. and in,ima,es that thu !.
hurch lie deteriorating in spirit, revenue ,
nd congregation. |,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-23
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
Eife,t OF the Free Education AT Upon
the Schools Of England AMI
Wales Gratifying.

Phillips Andover Academy has just
held its Hath commencement.
The State Agricultural College OF Mas
sachusetts graduated last week class OF
Twenty-Five
The public school is not universal in
the old world. There are 10000 parishes
in England with only church schools,
Hereafter in Boston new schoolhouses
will be named alter illustrious citizens
who have been gathered TO their fathers
One OF the chief features Of the COM
mencement exercises At Amherst College
this year was the class Grafton, which
was delivered by William \. Lewis, a
young colored man OF Portsmouth, Va,
ON The Amherst Idea"
The new Catholic Ecclesiastical Semi
nary, which is in process OF construction
on Valentine Hill near ionkers, \. Y,
Is progressing rapidly. The total sub
scription to the building fund has al
ready reached the sum OF $4,000.
Harvard University is sprea ling her
net over \ very wide extent OF territory
this year. Ii Is announced that exami-
nations for admission TO that Institution
are to he held simultaneously in NJ less
than twenty-five places, including Eng
land, Germany and Japan.
The ssleswomen OF Jordan, Marsh x
Co. OF Boston have had 4 gymnasium
opened for them by their employers Al
the top OF the store, and there, instruct
ell by two women teachers, each OF the
LOU employees OF the establishment has
the chance OF exercise and physical
training twice week.
The effect Of the ree-edueation at
upon the schools OF England and Wales
has been unexpectedly gratifying. olt
Of total OF 1900 schools affected hy
the act it is estimated that between Is
40 and l6,0oo are now absolutely free.
and the attendance has largely increased
especially among younger children.
The Worlds W {. T. L. has chosen
Miss Mary Allen West, for wears editor
OF the tatOa >Igaai, superintendent OF
the Worlds W. Z. 7. L. school OF meth
DDS, ami will send her by special COM
mission 10 the Sandwich Islands and
Japan TO teach and train workers by
means OF the schools that she viii hold
Tor lew days a, time in place
Prof. SSeal, who maintains the ortho-
dox belief that the study OF Latin and
Greek is serviceahe ior improving 4 stu
dents style in English ompo.ition,
thinks also that there is something TO be
said on the other side. Whatever the
study OF Latin and Greek might DO to-
ward improving the students stv =. the
study OF languages and English itera-
ture would do more.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-23

The dtstassiuas sasl tti1a,lua that -
been going GA wtth regard g. gas nxaArs
/ Ut lamp ias In cAtE!r aGd the h~alshk
arss Of tho meat have asasras.i anasax
| interest," IN this -sh gaiar dl.was~, Sr esw
abby dle~aevs. 4 cctrrs r.tfsstrns -
s~strd les s-.as atHg- tAas 10 n4sxaa
t- the fv~ais 81 drDoralhg AlAasItsr y
Tbs, 4. J. npi~ II H~srsfossi. =. hi.
maze. This snssrstial1 taAt h 10 she -
81 ssit. is~ s~- he tsiss~ias e4sst
enre sith IL i4ssax ths tast s~Assn
iass MAY nv assi ~as .ss tasttr ~
trc.eI sab IL that th~ Assessor sAssx
pol ngu tef q hrai. s1 ts,siiy stsssasnt
that he '~gasir,i them a. #osthAs.s 4
id not call = yVt~rinaftaa. xasl sh~ lsass
Ia dus sits~ dLsa ap~afxsi. Ia Jsn~ / s.v-
ehas~d qsarsiiY ni ro-A aast, as.i IN
4 shsre tny esi,ir had frw~ seress. Ii
sasissi 1nstl sstoh~r (, sad sruasa thse
Aiil@ un;i! |A"rmb~r my cattle sxs.
sasrd iff~ag -srgy Ia isewfsa t~rs sAs~s
ui1rr ea.i-s, $50 Of shsn dsAssn~sl, s~rs
at'aes~'i ani thinking that Il m ssss b.
Tom 'hs ~ant ot ssis. psosnss.4 49,
other sappiy. AL ssne- THAI there hsss
t"sa TO COS casss aad shs aasx,ssI ssss
have recovered 20
IN" iRrstsDn a. nssFr arises Asshm
any OF shsss eas~s wvrr s.sairs lams
FF ~ s'1tnn disease that asishs ~ saaxsA
Mt t~ dar 10 shs iask p. salt. The susr
finsint9 OF oar correspondent that II pasx
10 'a-i sta"s rsxp,arly 10 osyvsssus to sasAss
ass Afr 'hsrs a nutnh~s ~ atsss~s
sha' Eas# under the rsosn fssasa nans II
.nmP l'H Why los It app~sr in sa~s
ga st's"s sn,l on sor1s farms, whtlw 20
''hFf 'aru7s AMI In oshsf koesItsies sAsvs
- Mt rss" in srn yssys' We hss
aTyHr hsi sss~, and hsvs nss ssvs 1
asS IN 1gF locality n tselws YEAR. NsY
aos mach Of shat So call lamp ID. -
''H' pF tbs tass Of proper dist. sat ssd
Are, mr. ruasi bly, oi 1s+ayrd teeth. . heA
. HF'i"'i only tho IsnesF Al aav Y.ssss
'aTe ~'rtpspral authority tnr the stasr
NEAT That salt IL good" ana Il tbs
'ar" sh0ai lamp As .sads farmers "
AK 'h"Ir cattle ulnse regularly. is sin h.
.u.s! thing
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-23
THEFARM And CARDl'
Timothy is the STANDARD Il,
OF the Country.
THE CLOVER AND ORCHARD a..
Value Of the Hay Crop D~penas
Upon Its Being Harvested \ .
the Proper Time.

The value OF the hay srops dHrA.l
largely upon its bsiHg harvested A ~. \
time, and especially upon iss hsiar 49,. 3
efly cured without damage from isiss
that tho time oi the hay harvest 80
ways a season OF anxiety. Cloyss NJ {
orchard grass arc the FIRST ercps q q
u ado into hay. From tho bsitiIsnss. y ]
the cured leaves OF clover and the &C.,
ness ot the steins ii 10 much moss S
cult to cure successfully than the -
stalked grasses, which eoHstttnls ~.
bl!k OF the hay crop, Clover shean r.. !
eat for hay as soon ~ the blossom. 49,
10 turn slightly brown. for the lea.
msnt and ripsaihg of the s~ed eli 80
the st-ass mere moody and i~ss nis,T
,ioas. When moan tie swsth skS-&
lie in the saa untii the upper par - ID
partly eafed then tara II oves, snA -.
orally hnisi. by placing inso smal a1ks
until dry enough its the barn. Tsss -
handling and stirring 10 reeeayss 49,
beiBs cured tbs b-ttcE. la a srs.na u
coatinard dry Seashrs IL taay is hsxts1
In from the swath OF sindfo~ IL go
enough sa, clover wili aot sisel ssin n
an uncovered cues. aH.i 10 damaged ;,
| heavy lee.
Timothy lie the standard issE "a Il.
eona.ry, and ot the tao IL HASse fssIxtaxt
- islary from srt Than ekssss, ssslkss
one. however, snoald 10 a1t9.sd n ~
cotne act troM ralE after ii has pasA
dried = hen IL i- p.ssetbtS 10 tseswna 4
Nhra catching. shoswry s~ashss -
/ Yeats. partly-earrd hay should h1 plsru1
into cocks and covered .ish bar rasA \
which every farmer .he all have -
I ply. These may be mad. ts0m saaasr.
heavy niaslin, tso wards ~iis, AL Y
/ stretched ever the bay ssssks All ssAmr
/ fastened do@n. ssll ia nioss Gases v
| rafleirEtly protective slthast ls3nl
| painted.
| Care must b- taa-a thai pArtly-xwni
hay LOGS hot Fwtna n Il a9F<s<st il III
eJes aJng -nsiash ~ heal ard ssaati
Firmpfi didss somewhat la thrlr tse
aEJdE The psop-s stae~ ~ sse~sa 4
| shlrh timothy sfloa-d t- nsywn. II
most eonin0a practice il IA cas aisrs N
.ssrts arc folly ieyrL5p~.i, bt.f t~Easx IN
arc .o ripe ~ To shell Dot shiA~ erssa
aai handling tbs hay
Ma tul- rtsayar sras>-s slssassl I 10 n
Al an early stage aHi t@ieSe sipsnisx i
the seeds has male thp s.efns dry q.
~osig.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-23
Hbat uISTs,

H~HurrhasHs Of the lungs or stanssh
arc promptly che, sd by email d.ss~s a
'st The patient stoaM h- kept -
~ 81 ss p-assihls,
hen The taste ri the r-paA has a~r
fnn" Et''s'e| by the tasting Of aAay
!'sH"s. sss..o 81 ruils wlli restore tho
ls'''aeT OF tie IA isss. so ear. an oki ~.
ihorlty On Tho rrlisina
common sulphgr all Hill or arivs
asay The little. fab ahsp.i, silv.rr eesi
NN',h inissis our pantry. sprfuss tho
I'll ph"r freely at,,ut. an. the 2 are sla
som tn cleared II tho vermin.
hole in sprmsnt may lie rassh.d
:" lHit4y that the dsfert gill tp sezscsiy
.'''hH The patch shasld b. fitted into
"a" sp"r'nre sjth the greatest accuracy,
shh should 10 ovsrhsndsd to the ssfs
rounding adsss.
~" Sf't'nF payer most in vogue IL ,
arg. square sheet Of clear whiip, shseb
'9''a once AMI fits into q large. sgasse
HEe op". cipher or Monogram in
f,'' ~ silver il liked. though a numhss
~ f"pple have the house sddres. On the
nap ~ The envelope, ., that il The letter
- misdIreeta'i IL can he returned. 4
remove freshly. spilled ink from car.
ps hrs' take MP ss much a. possible Of
me INK With . teaspoon. Then pouf
"n' sweet milk upon the spot, end tale
'P a. before, pouring on milk until 81
I' " hroornes only slightly tinged ~iih
',acs. then wash with COLI water and
'nbbing.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-23

HOsxf--lu '4 lsc per poand.
SALT Liverpool. tl1.Jo4is .uu stock,
SLICK per ton.
toss44-Corta Rlca, Il t.c Rio. A,
>aiy aior. AZ Mocha, z "a se Java,
70 z &c. AroacA ls's iuepouad ess-s.
~ = -Ne per pound.
small white. 5e, piha. = a
SAC. bayoa, sac. batter. 59ae. Ainaa.
sac per pound.
suuAA-D. .'.e. t,ol,irn {. i'.c extra
{, 81 Magnolia A. 5l.t. gran alatr'i.
ot.c. cuts crushed and l.1wIpf-.i, bts ( !,
con lectionet. \. sac, maple susat. 10 q
per pound.
Srkur- Eastern, IN tarr-l.. sltsss /.
hali-barrel., -. ae ): .c in cases, l,as
,.lc per gallon s. - psf xrg. California
IN barfo.s. 21ts ~. per gallon, 40 per
k-g.
kicp-J apan IS 4osS, Is Island. Il. Is
$3.50 per eratAG.
Dnxp tkurss- Petite prun-n sflv
silver, sss q Toe. ltaiaa. et1ilc tirt-
man. SO loc plums, btef &c spplrs 3ff
eyap1ritrd apttcots, lp1ac y-as-hee, g.
&c lu'sr pears, " p..s pounI.
CANNED OOoos TAb,s fruits, a.sos r,l
quoted 81 BOG $50 peaches, 81 ,s},s2.4U
hart le,s pears, 81 sslo4 ~ plan 81 81 !.
e 30; stras berries. = y ch.Friss
~. - as2 81. black b-rsi1s, 81 ,oaE ~
raspberries, s.. ~. pin-applr-. y. - 4
80. aprteJta, vi .ts)a4l. 10. Els tru4t: A.
sortn'i, ti.punkt.u peaches, ti..o
plGms, :! 90 e ! 10 black t-rries, o.. z3t4
L. " Per d1z.n- Vegetables Cora. u 4
a2ou tornat1-ss, soc aAsl 10 sugar p-as
hc'd .! 90. string t~ans, sc4ssiDo p~i
dDE-n- Meats tornr,l t..I, 81 g]aAs ~
rhipo.+' t-r'. g. = lunch tongue I.
50 IS =, IS 5 4.ytl-,i ham 81 st4s ~
o.'r t"-~ Fish ~4rd.a-s, 15-pel IS
Loh-ters, = Da3.s1. salmon, tin, Tin.
tails. sl.-S+f 80 ha,. si.T3. ? lbr
s-.25 e..5J; y bhi. $50.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-23
PORTLAND MARKET.



WaS.r Nominal. Valley, N.OG
l.S.ts; walta waiIa, tl.2o@ l'Zi'a per
GENITAL. .
Flors--Standard. s4.3o; Walla Wslla,
A.So; Graham. 1913, supernna, ~
per barrel.
OAts-New, 4iai7 &C per bashel.
H,f-$l2al4 per ton.
MuLsrupFs--Bran, : .; shorts, AZ
ground barley, 81. 50d IS chop eel 10
ar per ton Iced harley, f2492o mid
dlings, s26(92 Is per ton, brewing barley
81. lo1l. 10 per GENITAL.
Burrsa-Oregon fancy creamery, 22ts
a 25e; fancy dairy, i792oei lair TO good,
l5,al7se; common. i0,a l21ac, Caii!or'
MIA, 3Sa4O per roll.
CngEsE-Caliiornia, i2,dl3e; Young
America, 1870 ioc per pound.
EaGs-Oreson. nc Eastern, lse pei
dozen.
PouLraY-Uld Chickens, quoted al
s. 5o,16, brollers, t2.bOCei Young ducks
$3oo,f5, geese, old, s5.Oot9 100; young
81 ouaY.uo per dozen, turkeys, lie
per pound. 80,
Cabbage, quoted t2.N
per GENITAL new Oregon, oUc per dozen
eaulitioxer. $40 per crate oniohs,
per GENITAL new potatoes, 81. % per eeitai
Old, sJc per sack asparagus, stl is POI
pound, lettuce. lo,d Is. per bunch
squash. 2,4 So green peas, 81 per pound
cacnm bers, 35c per dozen tomatoes, u d
(42.N per box Oregon tarnips, los pei
dozen, young carrots, l5i per dozen
beets, l5c per dozen California cora, -os
per dozen Uregon, 35c per dozen.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-23

Hmke-I'ry hides, - lrcs,~I nr,fn. -
&c. c .s-s ST. ca 3. gwen. ..,f-c..,l
oTrr 81 F'oanl.. 4, gn4lrr ~ f.,pn.i. :.
'h'''P p"ft', SHIRT ~o.li, a. 4 i4l.. mo-
''4Ha+ "'rf - prs. s-sssi = shnar
'n.', 'Ffa". 'A,.o~. c..l To rfsotr.
4 ~ per rnrni
''j-- mI-Ira Valley. lSRl%- WI
'aH"tt" VALLEY. tjft-., ar,-pr,liry 1,
tia';F. Eastern Oregon. lptf to-, l.r
p1nnd. aerrri ag 10 condition.
hor"-Nomlnal. iOsi~c per pound
a''u-ins 20 condition
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-23

I'D" newly discovered coal miues In
'"e Argentine Republic have eaused q
Ah.' l'''ipn IT the contracts Nth Eng
lana f'r coal for the railroads in thas
country.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-23

"af'ng orr war with Mexico General
isy'"rs command boa.ted 4 soldier o.
''ef u inches in height and one O.
seventy -four years Of age.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-23

Ampere declared ,ha, bs was ouiy IN.
l'f"d while standing and In motsoa.
oese artes required perfect stiffness
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-23

nnf'Ap'' 7-1s., tN'uch. net rash az
oirtsp'' ''-'', t-gnch. not cash. 80
ar ,Ap'. bug. AtRrn. not cash :,
WV ape, i'-"'. rLlnch. i2e hu-Iar. "a
=, ,'~'aoh Ii'.~. Wheat tag. Ca Int,
-',t-'', spot, -, thrss,- blshs[ ,at -