davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-27

in the staff-"Why are you bothering
me with this lingo? You have been or
the Orb long enough by this time tc
know that if we send you to interview
the devil, you've got to manage it.
I'm sick to death of your jaw"
With this Abe turned his back square
on Paul and began to chat with his chief
The few remaining reporters came
up almost on tiptoe to copy off their
assignments. Paul, angry enough to
have drawn a pistol on Abe, yet well
knowing that closely-shut mouth
was his only resource, turned to with
draw in abashed silence, swearing in
wardly that some day he would be
even with the insolent brute. AS he
reached the outer room he met Jen-
nings, the assistant, who had been a
quiet observer of the scene from safar.
Paul would have rushed by him, but
the kind-hearted Irishman stopped
him. He had fellow feeling for the
young college graduate. He had himself
dug away at Latin and Greek in the
days when he was studying to be a
priest. He liked gentleman, too, al
though he himself was a thorough
Bohemian.
Don't feel too much cut up" said
Jennings, lit may. not be half as bad
as you think. 1 know it is damnabIe,
this interviewing the women, but then
we don't have half so much of it to-day
as we used to. Now we've got lady re-
porters and they do iC better than we
cusses ever could. You see Miss Smith
coming in now with those two girls,
her assistants. We'll, they've been
trotting all over the city on t','s bust
ness. You see the Orb is @ 20 to
score scoop by getting the thing ac-
curate, in advance. There's nothing
the women like so much as to have their
dresses go in straight. So most of
them are easy enough to interview.
They're only too willin'. Only they
are so particular that it takes an hour
or so for every one. Idon't know what
sort Miss Lebourgeois is, You see she's
been in Paris since she was out, and
only got back last week. She'll prob
ably have one of those Worth rigs that
are the devil and all to describe. And
it may be, too, that she's got those
high nosed foreign notions, and may
ask her man to kick you out. But you
can work it if any fellow can. Just go
up the steps bold, ring the bell like a
regular caller, ask for her as if you
were friend of the family. The SER
wants will never suspect you, you look
too much like gentleman. Then,
when she comes down into the
parlor, work her. You can doit. You
see living down at that end of the city,
she's off Miss Smiths track and she
would have to make special trip to
strike her-that's the reason they
showed her off on to you"
jennings talked fast purposely to
give Paul chance to recover his tenn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-27

mis- question, what 90 you want me &c
get about it?'
sect what she's going to wear" said
Abe, las fully as you can. Go to her
house and ask for her. If they won't let
you see her, try her mother. If the old
lady won't pump, interview the maid.
If nothing else turns up, go for her
dressmaker, and pump her. Find out
her dress anyhow by tomorrow after
noon, if you get bluffed this. If you
want to know more, ask Mr.. Jennings.
He's done it often enough. What kind
of a damned cuss are you, anyway"
added Abe, raising his voice as he saw
"Cack' approaching, and throwing in
an extra supply of oaths and indigna,
ton for the benefit Of his chief, to show
him that he was maintaining discipline
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-27
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE.


DEPARTURES.
For St. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or M. K. & 7 S:4S m
For St. Louis via Iron Mountoin 500 p m
For Laredo. -. .9:sS m
ARRIVALS.
From St. Louis via Iron Noun.
tain and NJ, K. and T 1885 m
From St. Louis via Iron Noun
tain and NJ. K. and T. II:2o p N
From Laredo. s:s5 m
Observation-Disclosures.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leaves for New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston 1:20 pm and y m
ARRIVES FROM THE EAST.
Arrives from New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston a m and 4:o5 p m
THROUGH WEST.
Leaves for San Francisco, FL Paso
Leaves for Eagle Pass and Mex 1890. m
Ar. from San Francisco, ElPaso I2:55 p m
Ar. from Eagle Pass. =. SIS p m
). A. & A. p. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for Kerrville, daily except
Sunday 500 m
Leaves for Galveston, Houston and
Waco, daily except Sunday 9:3o m
Leaves for Corpus Christi, Rockport
Beeville, daily except Sunday, sos p m
Leave for Kerrville, daily except
Monday, ..7:3o am
ARRIVALS.
From Kerrville, daily except
Sunday gao m
From Kerrville daily except Sunday
and Monday ..7:3o pm.
From Kerrville Sunday only 500 ?, IN.
From Corpus Christi, Rockport,
Beeville, daily except Sun. ago p m
From Galveston, Houston and
Waco, daily except Sunday. sos m
Mallory Steamer sail from Galveston
every Wednesday and Saturday
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-27

brave man, always frankly
acknowledged that 'his stomach
went back on him" as he start
ed out for days fight
ing, came to realize that the bullets
were beginning to whiz, he always
took out his pipe, filed it up, and lit it
The inspiration that other men drew
from pocket whisky-hask. the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-27
HELP ADVERTISE SAN ANTONIO.

BY sending off some OF the LIGHTS beau.
tiful illustrated edition of German Day
Single copies, ready for mailing to be had
at the LIGHT office at 10 cents: per 100
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-14
Fixing "A Watch.

Customer-My watch won't go.
Jeweler examining it)-My! My!
Have you been in a railway collision?
Customer (~surprised)rWhy, no.
Jeweler (sOlemnly)-When you un-
dress you should not throw your vest
down on the floor when your watch is in
the pocket.
Customer thoughtfully)-l never do.
| have been exceedingly careful with
that watch. Don't know how it got
hurt. How long will it take to mend it?
Jeweler (after another examinationp
You'd better leave it here at least a
week, but if you can get along without
it, | would advise two weeks.
Customer-Very well. Do it up right.
Good day.
Jeweler Ito observation-disclosures, blow
that speck of dust off this wheel and
charge up five shillings for REPAIRS
London Tit-Bits.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-14
Macaulay's Power.

Impressions are conveyed in writing
by appeals TO the imagination of the
reader. The successful writer brings a
picture before the mind, and the related
knowledge may be like the frame to set
off the picture, or like new rays of light
thrown upon the canvas to give it vivid,
ness. The value Of this related knOwl,
edge is well illustrated in Macaulay's
description Of the trial Of Warren Hast
ings. He throws upon the description
the light Of his vast eruditiOn. He slim
uldtes the imagination by all these side
lights, enchanting the attention, so that
we see as in a picture that brilliant as
~seInblage, and we are filled with admira-
ton Of the scene.
lie cOnjures up the historian Of Rome
and the %eventful history of the eternal
city. he reveals his acquaintance with
ART IN his happy allusion to Reynolds,
and his acquaintance with the recent
achievements of literature in his famil-
iarity with the researches of Parr, at
that time famous; he displays his
knowledge of the inner workings Of
society and the intrigues by which
thrones are shaken and dynasties are
overthrow in his reference to the salon
Of Mrs. Montague and the fair haired
daughters of the house of Brunswick;
and he shows his appreciation of the
drama by recalling Siddons, who, lin
the prime of her majestic beauty, looked
with emotion on a scene surprising all
the limitations of the stage. "-Educa-
tiOnal Review.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-14
OPEN, TIME.

Open, Time, and let him pass
Shortly where his feet would be
Like a leaf at Michaelmas
Swooning from the tree.
Ere it's hour, the manly mind
Trembles in a sure decrease,
Nor the body 0 can find
Any hold on peace.
Take him, weak and overworn:
Fold about his dying dream
BOyhood, and the April morn,
And the brawling stream.
Weather on a sunny ridge,
Showery weather, far from here;
Under some deep ivied bridge
Water dancing clear.
Water quick to cross and part
Golden light on silvery sound),
Weather hat was next his heart
All the world around.
Soon upon his vision break
These, in their remembered blue;
He shall toll no more, but wake
Young, in air he knew.
He has done with roofs and men.
Open, Time, and let him pass,
Vague and innocent again,
Into country grass!
Louise Quincy in New York Independent.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-14
We Are With You.
Franklin Times.]

THE DURHAM GLOBE is making strong
and earnest efforts to raise a creditable
sum, by subscription, to defray the ex-
pense of an exhibit of the states resources
at the Worlds fair, which is to be held in
the city of Chicago. THE GLOBE heads
the list with $3.50, and urges all patriotic
people in the state to join in. While the
bank account of the Times will not bear
a very large subscription, we desire to
say that our heart is right with you,
Brother Fairbrother. The state should
be we'll represented, and the m thing
needed to make a grand exhibit is sufi-
cient amount of money.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-14
Garry FIaxseeds for Cinders in the Ey.

Carry Flaxseeds for Cinders in the Eye.
One of the simplest and most effective
cures for that often serious affiiction to
a traveller, a cinder in the eye, is that of
Il common tlaXseed. One or two of these
may be placed in the eye without injury;
they shortly begin to swell and exude a
glutinous substance hat covers the ball
of the eye, ~enveloping any foreign sub
stance that may be in it; then seed and
irritant may be washed out. Keep a
dozen of these seeds in a compartment
of YOUR purse, and they may prove an
invaluable accessory. - Her Point of
NIo,T III New York Times.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-14

The celebrated Tocci twins are con-
nected from the sixth rib downward
and have but one pair of legs. But they
have distinct stomachs, hearts and pairs
of lungs.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-14
Getting "A Patent.

Inventors are required to file an appli
cation in the patent Office at Washing
ton containing a clear description O
the invention, verified under oath by the
inventor and signed by him and two
witnesses. The commissions of patents
may also require a model to be fur
nished. If he rejects the claim, appea.
may be taken to the courts. The fee or
filing application is fifteen dollars and
on issuance of patent twenty dollars. Il
you propose to apply for a patent yor
will save time, annoyance and money by
engaging a regular patent SOLICITOR
New York Herald.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-14

Every Observant American who visits
Great Britain must be struck by the fact
that the large majority of soldiers whom
he sees there, whether red coated Eng
lishmen or killed Scots, are lads under
the age of twenty.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-14

An ~equivocal compliment: is p~erplexing
n young man of Hallowell, Me. A fasci-
mating girl, to whom he had been paying
considerable attention, has named a pet
calf after him.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-14
for some,

There is said to be a peculiar religious
society, the members of which believe
that human beings of today are to oc-
cupy heaven as animals when their souls
depart from earthly tenements, and that
dumb brutes on dying will be trans
formed into mankind. -Philadelphia
! nlrar.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-14

The first matches were pieces of wood
about six inches long tipped with sui
phur. They caught fire easily with a
piece Of flint.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-14

1t is estimated that in the. last twelve
years Paris has invested $27O, 900 on
statues and $S5, 900 on ornamental foun-
tains.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-14

LET the people come nOw-thOse who
want to see our state represented at the
Worlds fair.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-14
NOTICE TO


City Taxes are now due,
and those who do not pay
them by the 18th of March
will lose money. Their prop
erty at that time will be ad-
vertised for sale and costs
will be added.
All should call now and
save costs.
| will be at the mayors
office from 10 a. m. to 1 p. M,
and from 5 p. M, to I p. M,
where all who are delinquent
may come and settle.
J. A. WOODALL,
Tax Collector.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-23
THEFARM And ClP1lI
Trials Made at the New yorl s.
Experimental Station.
DUCKS AND GEESE FOND Or 80,
A Small Quantity May be Fed ia fA,..
"tn Good Results, But II L
Fatal to Turkeys.

IL ~ commonly known that .u.-
mems 10 have Access 70 ysl,ss 49,
causes them To sieken and die
nave learned by experience. moi Ia
any remains OF goldfish wher. 49,
get such food. But the assum p.ias 4 !
salt In small amounts il fatal q, - !.
lattons 10 not warranted by facts.
ably The appetite Tor the fish IN
THEM To cat too much, and il acts =
poison, The Sss YORK State s.s
mental station reports . trial in ~.
email amounts Ut salt mixed a IN -.
acre led to hens without injury. W.
TIC amount VAS Increased 80 a. IN -
nan pint daily u lOU hens .e,s,.{ :
tho hens had dizrfhea, and ths sm1....
p" as again lerrencd. Still the bsn. D.
the salt1'i sood produced I. lee a. -
eggs As the others. ami the eonela.ie.L
'hat i"s mature hens salt at the ssts !
one ouhce per day Tor 100 hen. ~.
led "tth advantage. IL will not n !.
nave salt where small chicks "a 81 =
X. A. They viii Ca, enough to kilf ,s..
u - fatal IN very small amounts a, -.
thrh1ys. ideks and geese on IA, -
traFt Ire salt, aud /. 10 a ut.r "a ~
iash'ohrd tI1s-s YES 10 give ,s...,
ualA n lille Fvdhk ib safer made a. 80
a. thr sra foF the PURPOSES VI .tyrs,tI,..
ihS theta. II probably helped - "a
them oi lice. II IL I'D no other soa.i
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-23
PURELY PERSONAL.
Andre" carnegie Becomes Generous
Again and Gives Away Only
10000

Representative Baisnap OF Nichivan
= i9ni-r Of his literary work than Of
AM 'raiorlcai or Congregational triumph.
ba'maceda'- mother has crossed the
hhte- on her way To Mendoza, where
'"S Vi" VISIT her other sons, who are in
nat city.
Ah'irt" carnegie has given 800 900
~ library and gymnasium at Home
-2-a' IA, 70 De used mainly by his own
ForEln2man.
!HA queen Regent Of Spain refuses 10
"Ich penny OF the 800, 900 year
.Hh'Hre, b. which az widow OF the late
'InZ 7he IL entitled.
Il Sas Emerson who said that there
va no tx leaf among Walt Whitman's
L"aYes Of Grass" but there Is a fig leaf
d charity now to veil the lew faults OF
me good poet.
?, senator George r. Hoar is going TO
Europe within month, to be gone until
titer the Presidential election. He will
10 TINS by the advice OF his physician in
order TO save his eyesight.
Jay Gould writes from Texas that he
Will be home in May, and hopes 10 be
lpl- TO get 10 work with his old-time en-
-rgy. Then the other fellows had better
AXE to the woods in April.
Harriet iIosmer, the sculptor, leads a
very retired life in Rome, and il not cas-
ny approachable To visitors; but some
times she let's down the bars OF her re-
serve u an American compatriot.
=, lhe r.arI OF Rosebery, doubtless Great
hrltain's most eligible widower, wears
MS lace smooth, and looks more like a
iecnrons yonng Curate than the political
ana social pers"Hlge ne undoubtedly ia.
General Longstreet is writing a volume
d war stories, which will appear under
me Title Of "A Soldier Under Two Flags.
b" hile they will embalm many incidents
IN which the General was an active par.
Iiicipant, 1t is feared that they won't
-hio~ inuch light on matters that are |
not already worn threadbare.
Congressman Kilgore is said 10 have
surprised some Of the staid and easy
gong e1uestrians in Washington Nv |
iashlng along the country roads at reck.
ess speed on horseback and leaning fran,
MS saddle to pick mp pebbles from the
ground az he flew by.
John II. Baker, the new United s,a,es
District Court Judge for Indiana. was a
business rival OF Judge Woods. whom bs
'ncceeds, when the two lived and nrac.
. Jaw IN Goshen years ago. They
. !. olteh employed on opposite sides
u the same case. All through this ex.
'er'ence they remained warm friend,
nhRe Woods speaks highly Of his suc-
essor's abilities. ' '''
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-23

Sh" "an' into tho first o.,,r 49,,
'ahih"t, and bir,Icago and . ,.... - y
OF dried stink aeao.l ami ~, .,,.,.. ..'.'. I'D
ana tvs" sa"hols and a lntt,, .nt.r
shan" '''I" basket mad en ogI uln
J"na a'.' q summer hat anil a .,ua.h
on,n, ~ ~ " ne" spap"r aud a ba., o..
..''''" leaves. and tvo shaw. o,-I
a "',p, ana hunk ~ meat anil cIo...
una when the whole msaa..,,i,
seated 'h" turned around e,J 80
h'r hands in disappointment, 49,, '.'','''s
got Something" Wv ''F
,ha H on- who" fhoy brought tho ma, j.,
pot n "h''., 1ot Of tit tho conIuct.,
'l '"' W, and began digging f,rLo
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-23

The question u psahihs ga. discussed
bg many large Ofrhafilsls al tk.s -,
annual me~Iins ia Rochester a ~.
Western Ncs York horticultural -
rt5, II "As sapsn tina. orchard. -,
zen sTf!oa,iy "a AIRED by trimming |.
Tic "a. the vs'rct Vt severe if-sxIps \.
t"s ia ~. ya,. trstttiias ia d-sas III a.
Hfahtt., ~ u istas bach ot the l.,,s
rai'tnz arg agand. Marh dxs..,t.
HP"h re srscft,s o, Tie s-Asher til.
i4s r1cfi pruning smail trsnxA.s
iAat 'Ah t~ yu, ifOtA the btaaeh .t,h /.
hA1.v r.AY 20 removed ~tsh satisfy bas
are "rAArh~s IAN Only h- frna,,ss.i /,
har,h ~ Apeil- IL ls ma sell 70 psas.
a'irf TIC acasca have t-gun 10 cal sas
Nt's~fV a4cu .4ss mars nyJns, b, -.
prHHlaE tAaa by early pruning a. NJ.
Ff fhlhE Fh-rAs st9sth .htar safas
pruning a. s~s % rs.ant sru@sh. fsr~.
aAfH"L not t- tfau-d tsn shrse 1. ssy
. 5at 10 Tho s9'lh, T. AVOID sr,4ghxs,
q saa'H'ns u 5tvrr ru. Il all th~ -
TH0u gtantlns thcn t,fu shs hSat, !,
'H't "he cell Al pruning shssa4 /.
one Ht'h Gaa.,c AnnaaLIs NJ
ni"F A. u afsc brAHsa-s = fsJs nst.~Ssasy
u The Ahaaas praasa. b., ass.n.t-sl Ia
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-23
PORTLAND MARKET.


| WHEAr--Nominal Valley, 81. 800 u
Walla Walla, 81. 25(e1 IS per GENITAL.
FLoUR-Standart, 81. 10; Walla Walla,
ta50, Graham. 1919, superine, $50
per barrel.
OArs-New, Sse9 ioc per bushel.
HAY-$lllGl2 per ton.
| MILLsrusss-B bran, SIS; shorts, ,2i
ground barley, t22.5Oa IS, chop .eed
SIS per ton; iced barley, $50; mid
dlings. Us per ton; brewing barley.
81 loo |. 10 per GENITAL.
BurfsR-Oregon fancy creamery, 22la
| "a 2oe fancy dairy, ia q 2uc fair 10 good,
Is a Il &c; common. IA l2lae; CaIlior-
MIA, 4 = ioc per roll Eastern, 26(d 81 y &
per pound.
Classical, fornia, l5c per pound.
Eaas-Oregon, lse per dozen.
PoULrar-Old Chickens 100000. 50 !;
broilers, 81. ducks, 5000; geese, Gil per
dozen; turkeys, l6c per pound.
abbage, quoted 81 81
per GENITAL, eaulitio~er. 81. 30 per crate {,
Onions, fancy, fltai rs per GENITAL off
grades, +o'd ooei potatoes, He per
sack. new potatoes, 292'se per pound !;
carrots, Toe per saek parsnips, 81 per
sack asparagus, sia l0c per pound let
tuer. 3u,; Oregon, 10, per dozen celery
6o4Cc per dozen, squash, 2a3c per
pound gfees peas, Ice per pound ca
cumbers, 75c per dozen rhubarb, 5e
per pound radlshes, 5Oc per dozen to-
matoes, y. 70 per box.
FaUrs-slelly lemons, t5.5oa6. " !;
tj.Uo'9i.UO per box. oranges,
seedlings, tl.25eB3Oo, navsls, 5000
4, 70 st. Michaels, 1850, apples, 75ct1
tt.75 per box, bananas, t3.5o414.UU a
bunch smyrna ngs, loe per pound !;
eitrons, DC per pouhl.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-23
fbt irES rIthIs.s

IHr4a a." ras,~s .sI .has. ehtrarn.
t"e len eh'~s 30 az .hea ~ p,oss,i,
'nns pa Cd. b. not naas cd
ua.tErr,
-."'t ]1r'' 'aoahi not b- allowed "a
srs $40 a.
3. .'"p y raru cas-a thai IL sill nss
2. '~"P nrn' 7aOr shrS. y.ass oLd
t,t's are yory bad oi youn. 1a..,
AHt Bile e 1n~ irYabls tn rAlssnx sb,.
"t. p"a irr. a. ~ith other .,a.a a
- Sis'aH it0en 10 ur~oi .o !nap.,ys.
'#r quality.
Poultry iat,snssi az ~osr anA ,.L.,,
..'' sitter aagpf lnan ~hoa fol %. IL
4.1st anything sts-
In 'S"'isn. srasf"r tho feed 80 that "a.
- n''i sat '''' fast. Osp~cta!gy sA~
.''.o chickens.
" lth Enrsr. az wish ,shsr kinI. "A
''"s'. 'h" ul'st pruht = rSai.ss.l t,y s~s
'Hs TOO 'rt.HF breods
10 'r'9t0 shs hsss rS-rslss In r.t,sss
E'''s' 81. = n"y-ssary g. havu ,-l.,.l sa.s.s'
- AMI p.-'nty 1t sassr.
''Sn"ra.. eggs from Old -~-s. xtlI an
90 ha'ra better. has 80. s.,slinx. ~
10 h8i 'hlSr iai mosp 7is,rDu,
y" 'in4 90 't" fn~l. they ~sll ape.~
''a'' - a' IN ~ ~ nth~r ssn.a, is,s
WI "S.p Boz k""p 'hota ,amo.
t"f' 10 No. uyr0 'Was,n in sio..serts. d
,"s.it' ''ss iai.v than ot ronsina.Is
'"'3'N. heath !prp4s children
! s"u s-.eytrI hon, ,,,,0.t Ia Fl
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-23
staple Groerstss.

Hosaf-lu@istse per poand.
SALT Liverpool, sl5.UU,ssl1. ~ stock
tii4l2 por ton.
CossaE-Co-ta kiea, 81 ne, Rio, gle
Salvador, ac : Mocha, q /. u 4e; java,
Zoc Arbuekle's lUe pound cases, Il : III:
per pound.
BEAss-smAn white. a. piux. 2t,c.
bayos, 2'sc; butter. 3lsc. Amas, IL
per pound.
kiea-JapAn. 800. Island. $50 .
$50 p.r eentAI.
suoAa.p. 4'se; Golden c. 30.
extra Z, i'.e. granulAtr,i. SIC.
cube erushod and powdered, 5 &c con
irctiohofs' A, sac. maple sugar. Is a
/ e per pound.
sraUr-kast.ru. In barrels, ,.I$a.
haltbarrels, til4 i.c. IN cases, 3J.4@L.
per gallon ". % psr kcs CaIhJrata. 81.
barrels, ilc per sa!lon 40 par ar1
DAiEo FRurrs-fetlt. prun-r, gc 81
yer, Sac. Italian. W .,-ruian, o.,
plnms, o..se, apples. 5aol. p-ar., y.
per pound.
CANNED uOoDs-fabIo fruits, tl.rDE
l.sO, gas, peaches, 81 NlaG2gb. Hass.
-tt pears, VI 5000 $50. plums 81 ~, a
l.oo, straw b.rrle.. T.. p ch-rrtr. 81 =
ON black berries, 81 $50 ~ ra.l~
o"rrt.s, " ~. ptn-aPplos. - p a i. -
Aprieots, 81 .bsJ"f In. he trut, Assorted
tho"h ~ peaches. fl.25 plum. A. q
/. 10 black h-rrt-a, o. 25ual 80 p-r ,l5.ra
Vegetables Corn 81 4taAt.15. tpulaG.--,.
Soe@t 10, sugar peas, Di".Gt4 10
string BEANS, sjc ftt.Ju p-r 4yz.a.
Meats Cornrd t-.. 81 ~ 4ppspi t-.t
$40; lunch tou<u- ~ % g., t55 z,
ieVit-d ham tl5Jt1jt5 e.,r g ...-,
Fish sAr'linon. 15cn1t s., A,h.ser-. q %
10 81. salmon, tin. i.lb.. o.. z5a1l. ~.
: bn., 30. Dbl. $3.50. CottIru..,.i
milk Eagle brand. $40 Crown. g. ~.
Highland, $3.50. Champion, f. ~ Won.
roc, 1918 per case.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-23

Ms p""E.a r. .r,loriny r,,.
,,,.....-.'.'' we '"er minds ~hs, sAr
81. A"''ns snasnn il q, hssI
.4 l''' .'' 't'h. 't requires longer n, H.
~ I" bod. 'he plants ar. saer.
,',.. . 10 '- ''.1'"'i On tho say. and /
'''.',l ''.N. many make p.or syu.tkw
49,. ..I f'' u is niten though, .As
''Hn"t 10 sent safely while IL
'hi = iraIeH. Packed a. lis,
AL. 80, hey arc not injured by csaI
'''' .' - trench hss t.en dus fo, ,hsa
d, "'. p" placed IN a ronI e.ila, a.tl
10 s' md tiass enough 10 ind a ~,
,...,,,..-.'.'" ~ Ey tho time they ~
.,.o 81 ~" at,"rtensd-in roots 81
,'.... 1'e,i and b" ready to root .
placed IN contact with the ss.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-23

.,,oh h, :. -" ''''n 'ako common rock .,,,
d.. :, ~ IS used for shifting dow, ,,,rt
and mi, ,,,, ~ 'h'h pound it Hnn
canal luz "''h spirits II turtcnti,o -,
,I"' part" Pat it On "a Iinc,, , ,a'' ~
,,,' a' around III" f"Im Asit d,is, "'''
will bo ,,a ",' II followed up tho fc i,,,
" ~ '""d /" twenty tour Lour,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-23

H'ph"ns" land"t. tho French pi,E.,.
p"S I'7t celebrated his silver .s,l.lin, ~,
iar'', 10th husband and wife -.
w. 'N'''r ala" copies all tho great p,g,,l
m'nn'crip'1 in order that the r,..
ma copy 'oay 10 kept sacred from *
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-23

nsH'-lIyr, .f &c ir"ss.,,l fsr,
hrFroS Live, sh"arwi. ,.ft,.~.
dressed, Ne. 9 d
ti""7-Ity". 6rn' A.. Irss.~l =,
tEu.-5"t1 - per grpnI
SMOKED NE,rs- kastsrr t,.. &C..
bacon, II ,.eler. srl.s 4.. .f'.
'",'N"'' tm"n, Ia tli',r g.r pug,4
hhSh-' "np"1ui.- ctI ,-. pq-, TO-.
VIZ &c oregon, lp'. .tia. Pr p.r r.r,t