davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03

The total annuai production OF pig
iron Of the world has been estimated
at ~, 9g1. 900 tons. OF this afnoppt
"a. ess. 600 tons ars prOdNced N En-
rope, o.lll, coo tons In AmsEiea. 100
tons In Ada. 80 t0ns In Africa apa -
tons In Australia England produces
o,ooo, 900 tons annually.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03
whitening the Hsnds.

The following paste will whiten the
hands and arms: Four ounces of strained
honey, Q ounces Of yellow wax, o ounces
of rosewater and an ounce Of myFrh.
Melt the wax, honey and rosewAtar 10
gether In a dish over boiling water.
When melted and hot. add the myrrh.
Stir until smooth. Apply to the skin BE-
fore retiring.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03
For soilsd Hnndksrshisf..

Besides the general laundry bag that
has become slmost indispensable TO tho
household, all sorts of smaller bags for
separate individual uses are in vogue.
They are universally liked by all women
Of neatness, and one might well be hung
In each room Of the house.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03

Rridrs nulldlnr 10 the German Army.

Bridge Building In the German Army.
II has for some time been realized by the
German authorities how advantageous
it would be If their cavalry could rapidly
throw across river bridge of sufficient
stability to carry artillery. They have
now supplied TO their cavalry folding
boat, which with all the necessary stores
can be loaded and carried on four horse
wagon. Each regiment receives two of
these wagons, which makes IL for cav
airy division, and this amount of material
Safiiess to construct in a very short time
. bridge more than 80 yards long. These
boats can be used in various ways, the
only disadvantage experienced being that
that the 10 wagons take mp as much room
as battery and materially add 70 the
length Of column. 1t Is thought that
their value has been concludvely proved
at the maneuvers in various circum-
stanoes.-Rsvus du Cercls Militaire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03
Pittypat apd Tippytos.

AANtyRst AtfeA AARRIt0Sa
All day long they come and SO
Pittypat and Tfppytoe;
Footprints up and down the hall.
Playthings scattered on the floor,
Finger marks along the wall.
TelltAle streAka upon the door
BY these presents you shall know
Pittypat and Tippytoe-
How they riot at their plAyi
And dozen times day
In they troop demanding bread
Only buttered bread VIII do.
And that butter must be spread
Inches thick with sugar tool
Never yet have said mo.
Pittypat and Tippytoei'
Sometimes there are griefs 20 aoothe.
Sometimes rufiied brows 20 smooth,
F0r-I much seGret 10 say
Tippytoe and Pittypat
Bometimes interrupt their play
With an internecine spAt,
Fiei oh, heI 70 quarrel 20.
Pittypat and Tippytoel
Oh, the thousand worrying things
Every day recurroDt bFinGsi
Hands 10 scrub and hair 10 brush.
search for plAythings gone amiss.
Many q murmurina 70 huah.
Many little bump 10 kiss.
Hfs's indeed . nesting show,
PiftypAt and Tippytoel
And whan dAy is a. an end.
There are little duds 10 mend.
little frocks are strangely torn.
little shoes great holes reveal,
Little hose. but one day worn,
Rudely yaan at toe o. he'll
Who BAT you could work such woe.
Pittypat and TippytOef
Bat vhsn comes this thought 10 me.
soOus theps are that ohildlels b. {"
BtsAlioe 10 fheir little beds,
With love ! cannot speak.
Tsnderly stroke their heads,
HOndly kiss each velvet cheek.
God help thoss who do not know
A Pittypat o. TipDyt0sl
On the AOor. along The hall,
Rudsiy traced upon the wall,
1hsre arr proofs IN avsry Kind
OF tho havoc they have wrought.
AnA upon my heart you'd fnd
Just such trademarks. n Jos sOught.
o., hon Glad am 'tis -.
titiypat and Iippytosl
-..--..--- -Esa,As E'slA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03
Queer Mode or POLLING Large Trees.

A chain of compressed cakes Of
gun cotton tied around the trunk of
the largest sized tree and exploded
will, by the action Of their violence.
cut the tree down instantly and as
smoothly as though done by an ay
ia the hands of an experienced wood
man. Timber cutters working among
the forest giants of Montana. idaho
and Washington declare it to be the
cheapest and the most economical
mode of telling trees that has as yet
been devised. Only experienced per
sons with suitable electrical appara
tus for exploding the dangerous ma
terial used in this operation should
attempt such short cuts in time and
labor saving. st. Louis Republic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03
D. CINDERELLA CASE
Not Glass Case. but Dainty and Useful
For uiIaIv

For milady.
Women who wear shoes Of ordinary
size may be content to keep them in or
binary shoe boxes and bags, but the New
York Recorder has unearthed any num-
Der Of Cinderellas whose dainty foot
wear deserves TO be kept, if not in
glass case, at least in something very
choice and pretty. Indeed a woman
with a sensible, comfortable pair of fves
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03

TT ]. BIGGER, Attol ney AZ Law, Salem. Ore
III. gon. Office over Bush's bank.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castoria
TODAY'S MARKETS.

Prices Current by Telegraph = Local
and Portland Quotations.
SALEM, August 3, 4 p. m.-Ofice
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. Quota
tions for day and up to hour of going to
press were as follows:
SALEM PRODUCE MARKER
FRUIT.
Peas-8 to 10 cents a gallon.
RAspberries-red ct cts., black A..
Blackberries-wild Scots. a gallon;
tame 10 cts. box.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals-dressed Al cts.
Hogs-dressed 81 to 81.
Live cattle-2 to 2t.
Sheep-alive ST 80 to $500.
Spring lambs-$l so to $500.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Co. quotes: Flour
in wholesale lots 1920. Retail $500.
Bran $17 bulk, $l8 sacked. Shorts SIC
and 500. Chop feed $40 and 500.
WHEAT.
SO cents.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats-40 to 45 cents.
Hay-Baled, new $8 to Sl2; old $40 to
$l4. Wild in bulk, IS to IS.
Barley-No demand except for feed.
so cents.
FARM PRODUCTS.
Apples-$l.50 bushel.
Wool-Best, I0c.
Hops-Small sale, 154 to 17c. ~
Eggs-Cash, Is cents.
Butter-Best dairy, 25; fancy
creamery, 80.
Cheese-l2 to Is cts.
Farm smoked meats-Bacon 121;
hams, 13; shoulders, 10.
POtatoes-new, SOC.
Onions-13 to 2 cents.
Beeswax -34c. Caraway seed, 16c.
Anise seed, 26c. Ginseng, $l.40.
HIDES AND PELTs.
Green, 2 cts; dry, cts; sheep pelts,
Is cts to slips. No quotations on furs.
LIVE POULTRY.
Chickens-7 to 10 cts; broilers l0tol2l;
ducks, l21; turkeys, slow sale, choice,
10 ctsi geese slow.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain. Feed, etc
Flour-Standard, So. 40; Walla Walla,
$40; graham, $500; superfine. $3.50
per barrel.
Oats White, ,45c per bushel; grey, 42e;
rolled, in bags, S. 25@6,5O; barrels,
So 50@6. 75; cases. So. rs.
Hay-Best, $l5@l7 per ton; common,
$lO@l3.
WoOl--valley, 10 TO I2c.
Millstuhs-Bran, $l7.O0; shorts, S2I /;
ground barley, $28@24; chop feed, &l8
per ton; whole feed, harley, 8OC9S5 per
Genital; middling, S2392s per ton; brew.
ing barley, 90995c per GENITAL: chicken
wheat. 81 224(9l "a per GENITAL.
Hops--l0 To l8c.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter-Oregon fancy creamery ,22I@
25c; fancy dairy, lT492Oc; fair 10 good,
l5@l6c; common, l2ic per pound; Call
fornia, 35(944c per roll.
Cheese - Oregon, "a ia; Eastern
twins, Ice; Young American, l6c per
per pound; California flats, lac.
Eggs-OregOn, lSc per dozen.
POultry-Chickens, old, ,t5. 90; broilers,
large, 80 O0a3.OU; ducks, old. $500
600; young, e. 50@4.00; geese, IS on
turkeys, live, l2lc; dressed, l5c, per I'd.
SAN FRAKcIsoo MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, ia
l6ci do inferior, s@llci do valley, LAG
Ice.
Hops-1e@lsfe.
PotatOes-New Early Rose, 5Oc@sOi
60c(g90 per GENITAL.
hanks, : 009l 90 per GENITAL.
Onions-75@85c per GENITAL for red.
and 81 .OO(9l ~ for sllverskins.
Barley Feed. 500 @sli @62lc'per Genital
Tor gOOd quality aud S3ic for choice;
brewing, 90(9l.fO per GENITAL.
Oats-Milling. 81. .46@l SO; fancy fesd
tl4o(9l -523; good ~ ohoiee. ~ S69 l. 45;
common 20 fair, q. l0Gl.2 .26i gray tl.sQ
SlAai black tlio91.aO Psr eeatas'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03

J.sHAw. N. W. HUNT. SHAW a HUNT
Js Attorneys st law. once over Capita
National bank, Salem, Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03

TNILMON FORD, Attorney at law, salem,
| i Oregon. once up stairs In Patton block
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03

q o. BROWNE, N. D., Physician and sur.
-. geon. once, Murphy block; residence,
AZ ! Onamercial street. s1-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03

- r. BOISE, Attorney at law, salem, Ore
IL. gon. ONCE 2T4 Commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03

DR A. DAVIS, Late Post Graduate Of New
ID York, gives special attention 70 the dis
eases OF women aud children, pose, throat,
lungs, kidneys, skin diseases and surgery
tjon nom 8 10 IL a. M and TO SIP, m. Tl-6m
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03

NE E. P0GUE, Htsnographer and Ty pc
lH. writest Best equipped typewriting Of
hce but one In Oregon. Over Bush's banR,
Salem. OREGON.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03

nRT q. SMITH, Dentist. 90 state street
IL Salem, Oregon. Finished dental opera,
lions OF every description. Painless toperar
tions specially.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03
,XNTs. MOTT,

Nv PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
ONCE SlD commercial street,in EldFidge block.
Residence 47o CommeTcial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS

P.H.D,ARcY. GRO. @. BINGHAM.
h'ARCY 4 BINGHAM, Attorneys at Law,
IL Rooms la and B. D,Arcy building. ia
State street. Special attention given TO busi-
ness in the supreme and circuit courts q Lhe
state. IL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03

OTELLA SHERMAN. .--Typewritin and
block. Firstclass work. Rates reasonable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03

Tickets aolc and haGraee checked through
% "a pOiuis h he uniied hlaloa ana canada.
Clos cpppecfion made iQ ChicoGo With All
tfaiu1 going EasI aud k0uln.
toI tai information apply 70 your nearest
0sn. rasa, and Tkt xSI, 0kiesse' h
Arizona republican., 1893-09-09
FOUND THE HORSES.
Russell, the Coconino County
StoCkman,
Yesterday Discovered a Part Of His
Plundered Stock In the Sinks
of cave Creek.

David Russell, the Coconino county
stockman, who has been in Phoenix and
vicinity for the past three weeks hunt
ing stolen horses, found four OF them
yesterday in the sinks of Cave creek,
about forty-fye miles from the city.
Another was found by Joe Tompkins,
who assisted in the recovery of some
stolen saddles a month ago, an incident
which led to the arrest by Deputy
Moffatt, of H. G. Colburn, the Califor-
mia fugitive from justice.
One of the horses upon which one OF
the saddles was found has since turned
out to belong to Russell. The thieves
have not been found unless it should be
shown that d. w. Brown. who was
taken to Coconino county two weeks
ago is one OF them. The authorities
however are inclined to believe that
Browns part in the affair was only to
receive the stolen stock.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-09
Talephopes in a Storm.

A celebrated English oculist warns
the public against the use of the tele-
phone during a thunderstorm, and re-
lates an incident that occurred to a
friend of his, who went to the tele-
phone for the purpose of acquainting
the central exchange at a distant city
that storm was approaching and the
instrument would not be available I'M
til it was over. The moment he put
his ear to the telephone a flash oc-
Cured, and he received blow of such
severity that he was sent across the
small chamber against the opposite
wall. Otherwise-beyond the tenn
porary but very rude shock, which he
described as ga severe box on the ear"
he was unhurt. In this respect he
was more fortunate than an artillery
man, who while using the telephone in
the field during some recent military
maneuvers, was struck dead by a pow
erful current of electricity which
passed over the telephone.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-09

a position TO dictate in regard to meas
ures in which his party is interested,
and he is the most important man with
whom the emperor will have to deal
in his attempt to get through an army
bill to his liking. To the existing
military system Herr Liebknecht isun.
alterably opposed. The socialists, he
says, are as DESTROYS as the emperor
himself can be of strengthening the
defenses of the fatherland, but are BIT
terly hostile toward any scheme for
offensive warfare. Herr Liebknecht
points to Alsace-Lorraine as an ez
ample of the vanity of conquest. Dur
ing the recent campaign he had ample
opportunity to note the conditions
there. He saw everywhere evidences
of hatred, fear and distrust of Ger
many, and this anti-German feeling he
believes to be undying. Liebknechts
strength lies with the common people
The middle classes, the "bourgeoise,
he and his followers hate worse than
they do the aristocracy. "If the gov
eminent should do what it processes to
want to do--namely, to remove popular
discontent-it would make Liebknecht
minister of the crown" said leading
German paper after the returns from
the recent elections had begun COM
ing in.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-09
A Birthday Surprise.

The friends of Miss Mollie Dougherty
yesterday gave her a pleasant surprise
on the occasion of her fifteenth birth
day. The party took place at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. ii. Cameron.
The guests were, the Misses Flo and
Gertie Williscraft, Mary Walker, Mag
gle, Flossie and Genevive Alsop, Deb
bic and Nancy Irvine, Woody KAY,
lille and Minnie Geigus, May Ed
Imondson, Matte and Annie Garnet,
May and Annie WIlliems, Florence and
Edna Early, Virginia Rawlings, Clyde
and Ida Bea Chapman and the Messrs.
Jimmie and Edgar Williams, Emmett,
Cecil and Dot Chapman, John Alsop
and Claude Early.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-09
LIVING SCARECROWS.
Children Utiiized to Eeep the Crows from
Pulling Up the Corn.

Children Utilized to Eeep the Crows from
Pulling Up the Corn.
A wrecking gang on the Delaware
division of the Erie railway were clear
ing up wreck at Nobody's Block, not
far from Cochecton, last week. says
Port Jcrvis correspondent of the New
York Sun, when their attention was
called to a curious, shrill, cooling sound
which came at short and regular in
tervals from a cornfeld across the Del
aware river in Wayne county, Pennsyl-
vania. They made an investigation
and found that the sound emanated
from the children of German farmer
who had been stationed around his
corntield to scare away the crows from
pulling up the young and tender shoots
OF corn. The farmer had been unuSu-
ally well blessed with progeny, his
wife having borne him no less than
twelve children, including four pairs of
twins. He had been yearly bothered
with crows in complaining time, and
he had adapted al the scarecrow de-
vices in common usage among farmers,
such rs placing stuffed straw men in
the fields, stringing Irvine over poles
with bits of white rags Huttering in
the wind, etc, but the crows had be-
come used to these things, and, crow
like, would post their sertinels on lofty
treetops to give warning of danger
while their compa MONS were at work
uncovering the hills. A happy thought
stralciS the farmer By which he could
protect his corn and utilize his several
Offspring. Aiming two of them with
old TIN pans each day. he placed them
in the field at four o'clock in the morn
ing and told them to call out Goo!
COO and pound their pans whenever
they saw any crows flying near. When
the children became tired the father
replaced them with two others. and
thus by successive relays the crows
We're kept away. This process was re-
peatsd each day until the corn was of
size sufficient to protect itself. 1t was
this strange noise, kept up all day
long, from early morn till eve, that
made the Erie wrecLSers marvel 1t is
said that this is the second year in
which the Wayne county farmer has
protected his cornfelds with living
sccrccrows.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-09
Falcons rs Letter Carriers.

Falcons may be used as letter car
riers in place Of homing pigeons. M.
Smokoff, lieutenant in the Russian
army, has contributed to the Revue des
Sciences, the result of some expert
ments in training falcons to carry dis
patches. Compared with pigeons, fall
cons are in more than one respect SUI
perior as carriers. Apigeon travels from
eight to ten leagues in an hour, while
a falcon, it appears, can cover fifteen
leagues in an hour, and keeps up this
rate of speed for fifteen hours at a
time. The falcon can also, of course,
be intrusted with heavier budget.
He is less easily affected by atmos-
pheric changes, encounters fewer dan
gers on the way and can rarely become
the victim of an enemy stronger than
himself.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-09
A REMARKABLE WOMAN.
How Mrs. Coston Got Her Signals Adopted
by the American Navy.

How Mrs. Coston Got Her Signals Adopted
by the American Navy.
One of Washington's remarkable
women is Mrs. Martha J. Coston, now
advanced in years but brilliant in mind
as ever. and able to look back upon
life full of achievements. Mrs. Cos
ton, says the Illustrated Americana is the
woman who, almost single-handed and
in the face of tremendous difficulties,
brought the Coston signals to their
present perfection. Left a widow at
the age of twenty-one with three chill
dren and no resources, she set out
bravely to develop an idea which she
found indicated among her husbands
papers. This idea was to furnish
colored signals at night for ships in
the same way that colored flags were
used by day. The trouble was to find
the chemicals which would produce
the necessary colors, red, white and
green, in sufficient intensity. Mrs.
Coston worked on this problem for
many months, and after a series of
failures finally succeeded, and the Cos
ton signals were adopted by the Ameri-
can navy and used during our late
war. What they did during that war
is known to every naval officer, al
though scant justice has been rendered
to the plucky woman who furnished
them. Admiral Porter took Fort
Fisher by the aid of the Coston signals,
starting the battle at night, as he was
allie to do by this means. His success
broke the back of the war 1t was the
Coston signals which saved twenty
seven lives of men on board the famous
Monitor lost off Cape Hatteras.
1t is pleasure to hear Mrs. Coston
tell Of her adventures in foreign lands,
for she has travelled all over the world
and seen the great people of many ma
tions. Half the countries of Europe
have adopted the Coston signals, and
whenever she arrives in one of these
capitals Mrs. Coston is treated and re-
ceived as benefactor of humanity.
Mrs CASTOR in her travels through
Europe was received by the pope, by
Queen Victoria, by the French emperor
and Empress Eugenie, by the king and
queen OF Sweden, and by a host of
lesser celebrities.
Mrs. Costoh will send a handsome
exhibit of the Coston signals to Chica-
go under the direction of her son. One
OF the most striking features of the ex-
hibit will be the Coston aerial signals,
which are shot into the air by pistols,
and can be seen at an immense dis
lance.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-09
The Tis-Wln Wasn't Ripe.

The San Francisco Chronicle of last
Tuesday contains Geographic account
of II tis-w win dance on the Pima reser.
walton north of Tempe last Monday, in
the course OF which three Indians were
murdered. Several Pimas from that
reservation were in town yesterday and
were questioned by Henry Morgan con-
corning The sspguinary affair. They de-
MED in the first place that the tis-win
was ripe but said there had been a
dance which was a quiet and orderly
proceeding. In fact the dance was
such a pleasurable affair that the Mari
copas have decided to have one next
week just like it.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-09
Mustaches on Women.

A learned German scientist makes
the astonishing announcement that
among women mustaches are COM
moner in the present day than they
used to be in the past. In Constanti-
nople one out of every ten women have
unmistakable evidences of down on
their upper lips. A similar proportion
OF mustached women is to be noticed
among ladies in Madrid. And in Phil
adelphia physician in cold blood has
observed that fully three per cent. of
the women are mustached. What do
these facts indicator A certain Mr..
Mott thinks they indicate the improve
ment OF the human race, or, accord
ing to his theory, the race is destined
eventually to be completely covered
with hair.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-09

The United States has the highest
death rate from diphtheria, $50 in IT,
900. Holland and Sweden come next
with 440 each.
In the cholera plaques since 1s4S the
death rate has been tolerably uniform
about 40 per cent. of the cases termf
mating fatally.
A FoLDNG-BED closed upon MIS-
Mary Smith, of Chicago, while she was
sitting upon it, and so crushed hei
head and chest that she died.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-09
Mormons En- Route to the Fair

KANSAS CRY, Sept. 8.-The Mormon
choir from Salt Lake City arrived today
on its way to Chicago, where il will
contest for honors at the worlds fair.
Accompanying the 250 members of the
choir are about 200 other members OF
the church, headed by MILFORD Wood
ruff, president Of the Mormon church.
This morning the entire party made q
pilgrimage to Independence, whittier
the Mormons were driven in 1874 to
Utah. A strong Mormon colony is still
there, and the visitors were given a
warm welcome.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-09
WILHELM LIEBkNECHT,

Not appropriately Called the Moses OF
the German Socialists.
The social democrats of Germany are
naturally feeling very exultant over
the result of the recent elections and
this result is shared by their able
leader, Wilhelm Liebknecht. Lieb-
knecht will be great power in the
new reichstag. Speaking of the prob
able strength of his party the other
day he said: "We can hardly have
less than forty-six representatives in
the reichstag." With this force behind
him Herr Liebknecht will be almost in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30

Tuesday evening next Will 500 an
event M New York Ia which many
salt Lskeis frsi ~ lively inteteit. On
that evening Francis Wilson'S proiuo.
ton Of litmiuie at the Roadway thea.
tor viii take place, On Monday the
house Will remain closed Ia order 70
facilitate the hnal preparations. Nit,
Edward JnkohDwski, the composer OF
Eminic, who has supplied several new
numbers At tho request oi Mr. Wilson,
will be- IN attendance on tho opening
night. lie has maik n special arrange
ment Of the new music, which viii be
played by the orchestra between thd
hrst aud second acts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30

Safety Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur.
Vlnr and hfsprooL Rents - to s25 por
wear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30
RECEIVES DEPOSITS PAYABLE on V[NiRI
Frank Knox, President.
J.. g hnrriclS, Nirc-prcsidont.
j. a. Enris, Cashier.

nuys and sells exchange on New York, fan
lfhnriHoD, CHICAGO, ~ Louis. omaha, London
and all principal Continental Ciuoa