davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-01
PORTLAND MARKET.
Produce. Fruit. Ute.

WasAr - Nominal. Valley, si.D@
l.22s; walia waliA, fl.ll'ssi.lo ps'
GENITAL. yy.u.
1875; Graham, 1870; supernhe' '-'0
per barrel.
oars - New, 4O@4sc per bushsl
rolled, t6.50a6.75 per barrel; *o'o''s
d. rs per bag; 1875 per case.
HAY-$lleiS per ton. "a
NnLsruYrs-Brsn, d; shorts, VIZ
ground barley, 81. 5os25 chop 'eed, VIZ
az. psr ton iced barley, t24(12o; mid
d inys, t26(a Is per ton; brewing barley
81. lO1l.l5 per GENITAL, chicken wheat
81. 20 per GENITAL. ,,,
Burrxa-Oreyon fancy creamery, " =
,aSoc; fancy dairy, 25@T1e; iAi. "
good, l7hs@2 C; common. ls's y ioe !
California, $50 4uc pcr roll.
CHxksk - Oregon. llsl2e; iouhs
America, l2tac per pound.
Eaas - Oregon, 25ag7 re; Eastern
25c per dozen.
PouLrKY-Old Chickens, t4.N9i-ooi
brollers, s. .5oCd 500; young ducks, -. Nta
100: old geese, nominal, t5.Uu9 SO
Young, nominal, fo.uUe5.U per dozen
turkeys, l5(9l1c per pound.
VEdsfAsLks-CAbpa " per esntal
Onions, 75ct4tl.U per GENITAL. pota
toes, sota9 per GENITAL. Oregon Gu
cum bers, l0C1loe per dozen, tomatoes
5ue per box, Oregon tarnlps, los pei
dozen; yoang CARROTS, i5c per dozen
beets, Ioc per dozen. sweet POTATOES, u
per pound, Oregon eauliho"ef, zoe q
81 % per dozen; celery yUc per dozen.
tsurrs-Orvgon peaches, 81 100 La
per box; Sicily lomons, 1890, tA!t
lorna lemons, t.uU,ao,U per buA
cantaleups, 81. 5Ogl.7 rs per tozeh, waller
melons, 81 900 rs per dozen Caiitofnis
grapes, fl.0o4i.25 per bo1. ofoeot
srpAes, 5Ue,4tl.O per boI Piheapp,e-
800 per dozen piums. 3oe1te per boa
oregon Italian prunes, % 4 SJc pet boI
Oregon pears, ti.-5,d 81 per box bA
nanas, fjNu4i IA per bunch. ounces
$3.50 per boz oranges. 800 per boa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-01
Hid.s. wooi and Hoe.

HiDr+-I'ry hides. 60 ~c,..i pr,m. -
f-c &C Isss ;or cul.s ,rrsn .,Irrtc,
oyer ~ pounds, I. under NJ popnAs. l.
,h'"p p"t', short wool, asesDr mo-
d'un, tDHe dc long. D-aesl II shsa,.
'ns'' IOaas. ta.tos, rpsi ~ ehoic. !
f3'1c per pound
"o"t--tmP1ua Valley. l6aslpc fs.r
cup. I54f lb3ae. Willamette valley l;.s
I7'' according 10 quality. Eastern ur~
e"h' lo'fIbc per p"und. aocnr,ling ,o
condition
HOFs-ljra -c.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-01

.. ON" ~ tn" south American s,,,.s
nave r'"rEahiled tho,r armios a.
tn, aa,' ~ ',' soldiers To one general
NV, t'"'fa'7 kick yigrpualv "a ,bo,.
49,, nLs,' :" 10 ten t" ono private hu. ON ,ho
""'' ,h' I"'"pIe consider it to- Ia . en-
cess Detroit Free prpsa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-01

, hu"''" h'Ii has par based a hou.o n
"'P'''- lie has become an ap,bnsi,..
f'Ea'''u.' hfe on tho rort,ps,, 49, ~
r,i,,. ,'''r''' an old h"us" in Naples Mt a
'' "'''''Iy small price ltiaa place ~
historical interest, "a King Eo,nt, n,na
'""'' II Philadelphia Times
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-01

"oars Mt your foeti my burning
rIgh, cbi, nH' : a good idea. Ny too. ar.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-01

by combination IT movable ial
laSt, IN tho form IT p,n,lnIunr sor.
.oll"i by water cylinders fitted with
loaded valves. 1t IL proposed to NJ con-
tro' tho rolling ~ vessels In a saway
.hat tho disagr"eable features attend.
ing their want ~ stea,line.s will On
ure'y disappear New York Times
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-01

ny 50 sad
"nn, ,,L ~'s,''i some money
80, '' why dwell on that nowr
pdIa ' vs., no" need it 40 confoun,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-01

Inc iar~eai and longest store brides
Id tue word is over an arm Of the Chita
sea-hYe miles long. 3o0 arches, escs
seventy feet high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
a Mission nj Takoma Park.

Last night there was large attendance at
the mission service conducted at Takoma Park
under the direction Of the rector Of Silver
Spring parish The mission. which was inau-
gursted Sunday, is attracting the attention Of
the surrounding community. Sunday, not
vtthstanding the rain, good congregations
assembled In the morning. afternoon and even
Ing 10 join in the singing and hear the words of
the missioner, Rev. DIR. Bodine of New York,
Who 10 noted for his eloquence. Last night the
closest attention was paid TO the sermon at the
regular mission service and also to the address
~ the '.after meeting" Although opportunity
vas given to persons to retire during the sing
ing Of any hymn every one seemed inclined 20
stay 10 the very end
The Rev. Dr.. Bodine. the missioner. is
strong eztemporaneous preacher, with q fine
dow Of language, and an earnestness Of man.
nsr that attracts and holds the attention Of his
hearers from first 10 last He was for quite
number Of years president Of Kenyon College,
and 10 nov general missioner of the PaFochiAl
Nissions Society for the United stateA IL 10
only few days since DR.. Bodine closed . sue
cessful mission" in one Of the largest churches
OF Trenton, n J. The mission services at Ia
koms viii continue every afternoon and night
fhiD week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
TIE FINEST SUBDIVISION
LAKELAND. PRINCE GEORGES CO.. MD.
FIVE TO TEN-RooM HoUsEs-sI. 400 TO ca. 500

Drawings have been made and specifications ire
pared Tor the erection at the summer q TIE
between Washington and Baltimore.
Besides the natural advantages of location Lakeland
with fne fsh and situated in a lnrEe pa. snd COM
tains about thirty houses. Is little than eight
pe,.ed MARYLAND and Mashinsron Eieetric X r
Churches shoots and stores eonvenisnL Twsaty
The houses are Tor sale small monthly pay
ments They well built on good brick ionnds-
wells pumps baths. latrobes &c. lots that con-
tain about ID 90 square feet OF ground
rb SF hsrne sE 1ssssi 4oS s's Columbia
tween and 10 a. M. OF after pm a. lAks.an ask
EoR RENT-A Why DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
II at Hyattsyllle. rooms, stable. carrlaee house.
poultry house, &C. New aud nicely nnisbsd. Lot
i9 mhsi ,se' p STai ilf foaD di7 !. NV
EoR Rents ACHES GARDEN LAND. GROOM
+ house and outbuildinss; only Is Ter month near
Benning; possession he Ind immediately. NC
LACHLEN 4 BArcHELDEk. cor. 10Th and Q s,s
nv. nh-.-<S
Tor sALE-THR MOST DESIRABLE NEW
eight-rooln In Falls Church corner lot IN
acres As 100; ESQ monthly. rent. ESQ. CON
DON BRO. owners. sls st. nv. mh25-lS
NOR sAIE-A LARGE LIST OF SUBURBAN
nomes . r ne INV n sui,a. Tor sa6iiv.ion synd
Gates and investors requested 70 send Tor st VIZ
map Of suburbA. o. TO cal apSn crvur,.,x
nhls-ew l:ssl ST nv
OK A MONTH. WITHOUT INTEREST. WILL
sDC buy desirable business resid-ncs lot IN est
inSetins .l.s wSers send for liasrsed crc1sr and
plsts. HENRY \. CORP, 9Oo sta ST m1l3,sm
U,oR sALE-THE MOST pEsIRABLE LAhp
Il NEAR WASHINGTON. DC. BY IhE Aok5i
ness IN full view Of t6. city only s2oo to $500 ~
sers' On mummy X. A. PHILLIPS d SON,
mh5-lm 1913 New hork ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
WANTED--ROOMS.

WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN, SMALL ROOM
w and board in private family In Gsorgstowp:
terms must be moderate; pernanent II suited. Adj
NIANTED-BY YOUNG MAN, ROOM AND
w board in private family where there no other
bosrders; "a Per week references EXCHANGED. Ad.
dress A. K c.. star once. IT.
AZ ANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN, A FURNISHED
W room, within two or three blocks Of the patent
once, will he permanent IL suited mot eY-
WANTED-TO RENT UPPER ROOMS WITH
w ssyiight, or where one can BE- made. for photo-
graphic PURPOSES. Address q. L. c., star ofAcs.
WANTED-FURNIsHED AND UNFURNIsHED
w rooms all parts Of city Cheapest and plan
10 secure desirable (establishe 1851: tern
moderate sHAcKLEkoRDs AGENCY. 427 18th ct.
nh.ss-llts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29

Coughing Leads to Consumptioa.
EAnpis BAlssIa wiz stop the cough at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

LOB BENT DWELLING OF HIGHT ROONs
- over l3l q. nv desirable location hetng near
~ up town hotsls; al modern convenisness; near
euLee tnee etroeS cara mh2se.x
\ ior 0W Per month to Q permanent tenant; elegant
ana desirable residence Of IL rooms Md. imIs
mh2e& A. T. CoUMBE. 1i25 n. Y. ave-
FOR RENT-31i MASSACHUSETTS AVE. n T. A
two-story bay window brick house; six rooms and
I'm AZ convenisncss; e2a n NJ. PARkkR, l4lS
ny. nv mh29tit
EroR RENf-3ls INDIANA AVE n ": SIXTEEN
4, rooms; in good order. For key vriss to THOMAS
DLA9DEN. City p. .. Box 5Sl. mh293ts
ECR RENT-e35 PER neutrality-suspicious.
modern improvements; l4l5 Columbia st. y. ".
Appy ct 80 ST. NV. mh29-St'
kOh RkNT-13l0 9TH ST NV. ELEGANT NEW
mouse. with every convenience; cabinet msntels.
gpeahing tubes. electric gas lchting. &c. go. A.
I. COUMBE. 1925 New York ave. mh29-;a
Tor RENT-A NICE SIX room BRICK on ST.
: BE, oetween 18th and 18Th, so 80. DUCKETT
FORD. ol7 st. n. mh99,3t
nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
THE HARPER REAL ESTATE.

Ihe Harper property here was formerly as
extensive a. any in the city. The extensive
business Of the Harper Brothers here COM
prised . rope walk, which stood in the neigh
borhood OF the present court house, and was
demolished in the early part Of this century to
allow the extension Of Columbus, Queen and
Alfred streets Most OF this real estate has
passed, many of the family having left the
town. sale Of one Of the last pieces was made
Yesterday when Mr. ". Walter Harper Of New
York sold for Il. 500 to Mrs. 7. Bernheimer a
three-story brick residence, with back lot on
FAIRFAX street, between King and Prince streets
The Harper family is now represented here by
Mr.. 7. J. Harper
NOTES.
The Alexandria Fire Insurance Company
1osss about s750 by q recent ire in Philadel-
phia. where 1t has placed some risks.
The Fairfax Aluminium. Gold and Silver
Aunmg and manufacturing Company will hold
. meeting here next Monday.
Petitions are being numerousiy signed here
asking Representative Meredith to change his
vote IN favor Of free silver and to vote asainst
the oliver bull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
AZ EsLkN HEIGHTsi
ADJOINING THE GROUNDS OF Th1
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.

Have Won waited Wesley Heiehts' 10 Il only thirty
minutes drive the center OF Nsshnston 70 the
BEAUTIFUL suburb II you take the eiectrc csrs -
on al the power house % the electric road and The
Abort cut After q walk Of ten minutes yoa VIII md
yoarself in a charming spot. with masnincent v,sva,
hne shade and good wster Just the place Tor IN ids
ISs HsiIhts l. one Of the highest points within sbs
District ana 10 very picturesque and romantic. The
Ground slopes gently from It's crest toward ths osy
The ex,snsion Of Massachusetts, avenue win givs tD
n direct line Of communication with the cry
and will assure magnificent driveway % the Cniver.
sssbonsSis shoroaxnisis issns Gus INTO ths north.
With past .xpsrsencss westward the prices Of land
al holders and today outside capital Will buy resl
cannot be induced 70 touch properly elsewhere.
velop ana look prospective pront than dsai n
Taking into confederation what has been done IN "a
sssm thar this sSsdsisca. being . sdvslssrsousS
sstusfed 81 the price offered n hardly an ttom OF -
prospscfivs. Today 10 oders unusual opportunity
when its suooess = already forswone coneiusaon
ySu eOu ,.n . gurehssnx % 20 q once II
O''' '''' ~ PSicE ss'd sSas TO $50 pr les.
cissss .shins % ,n.p.c. N. prepsrsy, ~ e.,.s :.
the once. o. mako erranrcments 70 onvs ouf g
For plst and Information Apply %
John r. wAdeAxAE.
cs:ss w.a" H'sss. S q n; + { ssss.s..
CoR sAIE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY. eEyKNrY
- ecree % kivs road ne<r Isneytown, nos ~ no
on. - a 81 bsr n srseS TeS ssrns spsr =
toUf6 4 neo6nAs. frsssss. Hssssssova. 4
Sao-no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
WASHINGTON. 49, lss2-TwE1vE PAGES
FOR RENT-FLATS.

TOh hENI-ELAIO.
EOR RENr-iN NEW YORK CTTY ron 0UH.
u n,ss monshs. seven furntshed roome and bath; al
conyo01enceo; southern exposure. Addruup @. ",
Law. ia West e1st st.. New York city. mAa0H
EOR RENT-AN RLE0ANT FLAT CONTAINING
Il rooms; al modern couveniencas for hOusokeep-
ing; passenger elevator and steam heat; At THE
ORMf. 43l 10Th st. NV. Apply to janitof :mh20-Ss
EoR RENT-THE UPPER PORTIONS on FLATS,
and 2Oo6 18th q q " eco, Also store room In SOz
l4th q: n "; $50. Z. (. NEWMAN. 81 q. n.v
Il nished nat; first noor large parlor with foldinx
bed, &C.. dining room. bath and kitchen. o45 with
EOR RENr-FLAT IN NEW APARTMENT HOUSE
containing rooms and bath; $50 per month, in
g. s. sHEDD +. A. BROADBENT, $40 18th st.
nv. mh26-3t
ErOR RENT-TWO FLATS OF THREE Rooms
Is and bath each, with board, at THE WOODMONT,
18th st. and Iowa circle. fel:| Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
SUMMER RESORTS.

A TLANTIC CITY. n. ].
For sals-The Minnequa Hotel. containing 100 rooms;
f0lly furnished; al moderu convansucoH; within on0
square Of ksadjng depot and ocean.
On easy tsrins.
mh2S-lN lBkAEL ADAMS 3 co., Assnta
EOR RENI-FURlisHED, DOUBLE COTTAGE
- at OAKLAND No. tor ths summer Of %; . has 10
roons; les1e gr0unds md 10 houae Alisd With ~;
49, - - ' A'eSxk Eh1zs " HANDY.
EoR a4LE-l3 LARGE BuILpINo IOT1 MAJ
's NE sss''s' - NsssI Ms ~ fsI1f
sIs2 ~ Z S = - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
FOR RENT--OFFTCES.

[rOk RENr-FEw MAGNIFICENT LARGE LIGHT
airy once rooms can be had IN Mertz's nsw build
ing, cor llth and sts. n ". Especially adapted to
doctors. lawyers, dentists. architects. &C. Elevator
And every modern convenience. Finest business 10
cation In washington. Moderate rental.
T. T. KAISER,
mh2t-0t Atlantic building.
EOR RENT-FINE LARGE OFFICE ROOMS AT
Low Price; southwest corner 10th and sts NV;
mh26-3t W. C. DUHALL. 925 st.
FOR RENT-DES1RABLE OFFICE ROOMS ON @
81 between 6th aud 9Th sts opposite new city post
once az reasonable rent. SWOhMSTEDT BRAD-
LEY. 8s7 ut. NV. mh26-3t
EOR RENT-AN IDEAL OFFICE SUITE +, r A,
professional man on I'd floor Of our new buildiuR;
has every convenience and the rental is moderate.
mh26-3t PROCTOR & PROCTOR. 9O7 q ct. NV.
Tor RENr-CHOICE OFFICE ROOMS II WAL
l. ter building. 10yS and 1910 + st.
mh26-:N HASKELL McLERAN. zoos =.
EfoH RENr-l4l3 ST. NV, FINE, LARGE
premises mb50-3ts
FOR REMITTANCE. COMMODIOUs. BRIGHT
basement, I42l st.. suitable for ofiees or shop.
Broker. mh24- lOts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29

.nA-o -. n NAANLn . w.. Slo r %. n v.
E'OR RENT sIX-RooM BRICK NV; BATH.
- gas. yard; new house; very convenient; ready
SiX-room brick. 9Th e. ne near Ii. ....... Is 80
Two unfinished rooms. st. bet. 9th and 9TH
One unfinished room iith ST. bet G and sts
Rent Tree on above tor two weeks. LOW
,.e,. WARREN CHoATE CO.,
mh2o3t 730 llth st. NV.
EoR RENT-ELEGANT NEW DWELLING JUST
finished. ia NV; bay window. II rooms. =
bath ro ms. furnace electric bells RANGE large clos
st. Nc; beautiful home. WILLIAMS BYRNE
&s44 NV. mh25-4t'
EOR RENT-THE VERY DESIRABLE NEW
\ houses 3lS and :326 Elm st. LIE Droit Park con-
taining SIX rooms and bath. handsomely papered and
mR every rspasi as only AZ e per %HRss
EoR RENT-A SPLENDID HOUSE; SIX ROOMS.
Deth and cellar; l5l4 Caroline IT. street
creed nelghborhood excellent; convenient TO hercs
anu cars rare chance to secure desirable house in
the @ n; " :, nt go per month RUSH CO..
EoR RENT-ELEGANT HOME IN FASHION,
= abe part OF st.. rooms; completely furnshed
Inc udinR piano. books linen. silver china and cut
glass; excellent servant will remain IL desired 100
Per Per month. Address MANAGER. U. 5. Dental Assn,
4ol 9TH st.n.w. fe2u;,m
FOR RENTS NICE FoUR-RooM FRAME
MIGRANT water: papered all through white persons
only HERRON 4 RAMFY
inhl0lm 1907 ct nv.
Tor RENT-l32l CoRCoRAN ST., HOUSE; TEN
y ROOMS and bath all mod. imps.; rent. &41.50.
FaIties nov occnpying will show the house. THEo.
FRIEBUs. l439 IT. NV. mh1-lm
E,OR RENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
Trunk FAcroRr
sPEcIar.
To TuR Tn avrI ma pIrpI IN mn oxxrn

~ InE TRAVELLING FUbLiC WE OFEE8:
Three CD hundred Of our No. Flat-top Csnvss-
covered TravserS Trunks. steel clamps corners and
knee~ extra strong hinges. handies. &C.. two good
trays. cloth lined. covered With hsavy ea.vaA
Special Regular pgicA
2S-inch ct - "a d
3o-inch st a.
32-inch ~ %. %
Call OF ssnd order to Factory rs 7th It, n v..bst
end II. p. q. SEWARD = Co nh2S-Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29

VrsruArrse Fan. EzzAus. Fam.
HoSsssss ~ a. s.sssa 6ss1 sor csssiasuss - =
-. sa vsrt 10 os6 81 Ssr; ssfRd 49,
-.,sa. A''A'. ~ s sSsYRs 4 n
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-05
Curious Coronation Ceremonies.

When chief is about to be crowned
king paramount of the Swat nation, q
warrior (called an impD is sent out to
hunt for q lion, tiger, buffalo and Q
large snake. This because part Of the
ceremony at the coronation consists Of
the king eating portions Of the hearts Of
the three animals, the oil of the snake
only being used. The medicine man rubs
the oil on the breast, temples and be-
tween the shoulders of the king this to
prevent him being bewitched. The ami
NAL hearts are supposed to act on the
liver and make his royal majesty brave
indeed. During the ceremony the king
sits upon the skull of the buffalo, which
has been placed upon the ground in the
heart of the village.
The exercises last three days. On the
first he is clothed only in the skin Of the
lion, on the second in the skin of the
tiger, while on the third the skull is in
the center Of the buffalo's skin and
mounted by the king. who is perfectly
naked. In this situation he receives the
congratulations of his people, who hail
him as "Great Lion" "Great Tiger"
"Slayer Of Serpents" and "Rider of the
Buffalo" BY the above titles he is ever
| after known to his people st. Louis Re-
public.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-05
FACTS FOR AN OBITUARY.


The Good Men Do Lives After Them and
Is Detailed to the Reporters.
As disagreeable q duty probably as
any that ever. falls to the lot of re-
porter is the getting of facts for the
obituary notices of persons who are not
especially prominent. Newspaper men
always shrink from the work and are
loath to enter house of mourning.
The exigencies Of the profession demand
it, however, and strange as it may seem,
sometimes the men actually have COM
ical experiences.
This is best illustrated by the narra-
ton of q recent occurrence in New
York. A death notice had been re-
ceived late in the evening, and to the
trained eye Of the night city editor bore
all the earmarks of "good obituary"
These are indicated by the penmanship
Of the notice, the location Of the home
Of the deceased, the name, the wording
and numerous other minor details, such
as one unfamiliar with newspaper work
would scarcely notice.
The reporter assigned to the task pro-
ceeded to the residence given with afeel-
ing akin to de1re to exchange places
with the corpse. In response to the ring
of the bell an airish young woman, pre-
sumably the widow of an elderly man,
opened the door Of the house, which was
in good neighborhood. The reporter
introduced himself and the subject Al
delicately as possible.
"Oh, I'm delighted to see you" replied
the woman effusively, in answer to th'
deprecating words of the man. "I'vt
always wanted to see reporter, sht
added, looking curiously at the specimen
before her, as though astonished at see.
ing respectfully appearing individual.
Then followed the ordinary questions
by which the reporter found out when
and where the man was born, where be
was educated, the list Of clubs and fra
ternal lodges Of which he was mem.
Der, whether he had fought in the war
and dozen other things.
, 'sIt does seem SO STRANGE" remarked
the woman. "Here am telling you al
these things, and he will never read
your article. He would have been SC
pleased. You know, he was literary
man himself"
.sIndeedY said the reporter, brighten
ing up at the prospect of swelling hi
stickful Of matter to at least quarter
column. II had forgotten to ask thu
occupation. Will you kindly furnish
me with list of his works?'
"Oh, he didn't write booksl'
Magazine articles?" queried the re
porter, with wavering hopes.
NO." said the woman.
Newspaper man perhaps?" asked th'
reporter sadly, for his imaginary quar-
ter column had again shrunk to an &C
tual stickful.
''He did not write at all, remarked
the woman, at last brought to bay.
"Whatl' said the reporter. his curios
ity at last thoroughly aroused, ''no
even for trade papers, advertising liter
ature, theatrical posters, programmes. "
mo. His father was an editor
though" exclaimed the woman, with ,
pleased smile, land he worked for I
publisher. He had the agency for Lont
Island of the 'Cyclopedia of Useful In
formation OF course you need So,
nothing about that. Just write it dow
that he lived a simple, Christian life ant
was engaged in literary pursuits. p
New York Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-05
CARRIGD BY STORM.

The Mitchell Faction in Florida DOM
mates the Democratic Convention.
TAMPA, Fla, June 3.-About midnight
the Democratic convention completed
permanent organisation to the advan-
tage Of Mitchell. The adherents Of
Mitchell then sought to push their ad-
vantage by moving to proceed to NOM
nations for governor. Their opponents
sought to stave off action by dilatory
motions, and the Alliance men demand
ed the adoption Of . platform before
nominations were made, but the Mitch
ell men were too strong and pushed the
nomination OF Mitchell for governor
through without allowing any other
name to be mentioned. 3
Judge Mitchell, in his speech of ac-
ceptance, declared against the third
party and strongly advocatedfree silver.
The convention completed the ticket
by the nomination of R. F. Taylor for
Justice OF the supreme court; DR.. j, L.
Crawford, secretary of state; w. B.
Lamar, attorney-general; w. B. Block
son.. lieutenant-govern0 renomi-
mated by acclamation.
The committee on delegates-at-large ID
in session. The Alliance has control.
The ticket was completed by the nom
ination Of G. B. Collins for state treas
urer; L. N. Sheets, superintendent Of
public instruction; L. B. Wumberg,
commissioner of agriculture.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-05
in favor with consumers; Respectfully,

in favor with consumers. Respectfully,
Eprague, Warner & Co."
This is one Of the largest produce
houses in tie east, and its opinion,
based purely upon an unsentimental
commercial basis, is of more than pass
ing moment.
The almond is probably still in the
experimental stage in California. Still,
enough has been learned regarding the
situation that it does best on bench or
hillside lands, free from logs,
and more or less protected from
direct winds. Mr.. A. T. Hatch
of Suisun valley, the largest almond
planter in the state, says that "the
almond will not grow in the water nor
do we'll in a heavy, poorly drained
place, but will flourish and produce good
crops on soils that are too light or dry
to grow peaches, apricots, nectarines or
similar pulpy fruit. Almonds will make
better returns from leaner lands than
any other crops, except it may be vines,
olives or gs."-[Rural Californian.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-05
south Dakots Cattle Quarantine.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 3.-It is now
learned that the proclamation of the
governor OF South Dakota. qusrantining
against Texas cattle, is but q repetition
Of Secretary Rusk's circular, which quar-
antines only against cattle from below
the fever line in Texas. Business over
the Union Pacific and Northwestern will
proceed much as usual. A big percent
age of the cattle arriving is from New
Mexico and Arizona; with these no in
reference is threatened.