davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11
TODAY'S MARKETS.
Prices Current by Telegraph = Local
and Portland Quotations.

SALEM, November IL, p.m.-Office
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. Quota
tions for day and up to hour Of going tt
press were as follows:
SALEM PRODUCE MARKET.
FRUIT.
Apples-30c to SOC. bushel.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals-dressed Al cts.
Hogs-dressed g to 7.
Live cattle-14 to 2.
Sbeep-alive $l.50 to $500.
Spring lambs-$l.5 so to $500.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Co. quotes: Flour
ia wholesale lots $500. Retail So. 40.
Brau SIS bulk, $l6 sacked. Shorts $l7
$l8. Chop feed SIT and SIS.
WHEAT.
Old wheat on storage AL cents. New
wheat 463 cents.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats-old, 38 to 40c., new 25 to 30c.
Hay-Baled, new $S to $l2; old $40 to
$l4. Wild in bulk, IS to So.
Barley at Salem, No. l.
95 to $1.00 per cwt No. 2, 20 to IS cts,
FARM PRODUCTS.
Wool-Best, 10c.
Hops-Small sale, 174 to 1870.
Eggs-Cash, 25 cents.
Butter-Best dairy, 20; fancy
creamery, 25.
Cheese--l2 to Is cts.
Farm smoked meats-Bacon 12}:
hams, 13; shoulders, 10.
Potatoes soc. to 40c.
Onions-14 to II cents.
Beeswax -34c. Caraway seed, 18c.
Anise seed, 26c. Ginseng, $l4O.
LIVE POULTRY.
&c; turkeys, slow sale, choice, 1Oc;
geese &c.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Feed, etc.
Flour-Standard, 81 80; Walla Walla
81. 80; graham, $2.75; superfine, $2.55
per barrel.
Oats-Old white, ,S3c per bu grew, 95c:
rolled, in bags, So. 6.25@6.5O; barrels,
$6 1907 90; cases, So rs.
Hay-Best, $l0@I2 per ton.
WOol-valley, price nominal.
Millstuffs-Bran, $l6 90; shorts, $18;
ground barley, $22@23; chop feed, ST.
per ton; whole feed. barley, 8O@85 pei
GENITAL; middIing, $23@2S per ton; brew
ing barle 90@95c per GENITAL: chickel
wheat. 81 1901, ,25 per Genital.
Hops Old, 10 to &c.,, new Is to II.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter Oregon fancy creamery, 3OG
80 fancy dairy, 25@274c; fair to good
l7@2Oc; common, l5 to Ice per fb Cali
foruis, 30932c per roll.
Cheese = Oregon, @ 123; Eastern
twins, l6c; Young American, l5c pei
per pound; California flats, 14c.
Eygs-Oregon, 300 per dozen.
Poultry-Chickens, old, $50. so; hroilers.
large, $l50@3OU; ducks, old, 81 OO6
5 no; young, S250@4OO; geese, $500
turkeys, live, lac.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, lO6
l3c; do inferior, 8@9c; do valley, l26
l5c.
HOps-16 to 19c.
Potatoes-E~rly Rose, 30@4O. Bur-
banks, .30@35c.
Oats smiling, s., ,3O@l.S5.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11
A Dead Shot

right at the seat of difficulty, is ac-
complshed by the sure and steady aim
of Dr. Sage's Catarrah Remedy. DON'T
fool around with pop-gun, nor q
"Fliut-lock," when this reliable "Win
chester" il within reach! DR.. Rage's
treatment of catarrah is far superior 10
the ordinary, aud when directions are
reasonably well followed, results In .
permanent cure. Don't longer be in.
different to the verified claims of this
unfailing remedy. $500 is offered, in
good faith, for an iucurable case OF
Catarrah In the Head, by its proprietors
the Worlds DiSpensary Medical AS
sociation, Buffalo, N. Y. At all drug
gists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11
COUNTY EXPENDITURES.

wv
The above is the record made by the
present county court, aud the preceding
one when Judge Davidson and Mr..
Grimm were members, on the same bills
for the same service. Judge Hubbard
has deliberately decided to allow $93
for work that when published in two
dailies and two weeklies of old estab-
lished newspapers, cost only $24 for
both publications.. He pays $93 for two
insertions in semi-Denocratic and
semi-Populist weekly which they know
has no bona. tide circulation. In short
he believes it is right to pay four prices
for about one-fourth the services to the
people because the money goes to some
one who seems to have him under his
thumb.
The JOURNAL has protested against
this before. 1t protested against the
robbery of the county by the semi:
Democrat, Mr.. Flagg's paper. 1t is not
surprised at Judge Hubbard allowing
this exorbitant charge to the semi-Pop-
uist, as it is weli-known he has an in
terest in that paper, and that it is n
family affair. a that seems necessary
to get almost any sort of claim through
the county court is to be relative of
Judge Hubbard, or bea misfit political
ly. He has himself developed into a
kind of quarter-breed cross between a
senii-Popuiist and semi, Democrat. The
judge may some day evolute out of his
political hermaphrodi.ism. 1t is very
doubtful after The record he has made
whether an official with such record
will ever again be able 10 command con-
tidence Of the people for possessing bus
iness capacity enough for the office.
He is certainly fritIering away the pub
lie money on his pets in very unbus-
inesslike way. We may look for al
most anything In the future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11
Course of High Grade Entertain
ments at the Salem First M.

IL OAuASA
Next lecture in course mo. II Wed
nesday evening, Nov. 18th.
III. DIR. Chas. Edward Locke, Taylor
street church Portland, every Inch a
Man"
III. Dr. Arthur Brown, Of First
Presbyterian church of Portland,
"Father Time"
w. Rev. G. w. Gnnnis, "FunDy
Things in Dixie as Seeu by Preach.
err
V. Grand concert by salem artists.
Course ticket is $500. Single admis-
sion Is 80 cents. Tickets for sale at
Dearborn's bookstore and Aitken's
grocery store, State street. II Btf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11

Bridesmaids hats are made of pink or
cream felt plaques, with huge bow of
velvet and white ostrich plumes. Valky-
rie wings in plain or shaded colors have
taken the shops by storm.
Heavy silk cord passementeries in
French or Russian military designs ap-
pear on beautiful winter coats of cloth
made by Partisan tailors, and with these
are associated dark furs in marten, otter,
fox and astral1han. New York Poet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11

Ofcourse the Semi-Democrat and the
6emi-Populist will defend Judge Hut
bard. He has evidently turned In to
enable them to live Off public taxes re-
Rrnrdlaaa OF cost.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11

Hotel Monterey.
Newport,

Newport, Oregon.
Located on the Beach, two mi es north
OF Newport on Cave Cove, he utifullv
sheltered spot, wonderful Fcen ~, ses
bathing. fine drives To Cape Fou wealth
er lighthouse. House new. rooms large
and airy. Finest resort for families or
invalids. Open all winter. Terms
nod' rate by day or week. Intending
visitor can drop a p0stal card to New
port and be met by hack.
JOHN FITzPATRIcK,
d-2-m Proprietor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11
w. X. @ Social.

Social and literary Monday night In
which the public are invited. Elegant
refreshments, a good gngtam of ltciia
tiOns, speaking, ard music-~ali for 25
cents. This is the monibly entertain
can should attend. est
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11
ASK Your Friends

Who have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla
what they think oft, and the replies
will be positive In its favor. Simply
what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, tells The
story Of It's merit. One has heen cured
~ indigestion or dyspepsia, another
finds les Indispensable fur sick headache
or blliousness, while Others report re-
markable cures OF scrofula, catarrah,
rheumatism, salt rheum,elc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11
Hood's Pills are purely Vegetable.

SUGAR BoUNTY.-Don't pay prem
ium on sugar, but get the prizes at Har.
ritz a McIntyre's before buying They
have made a deep cut III 50
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11

CHEAP READING. - Order the
ONE CENT DAILY by mail, rs ceois a
mouth. No papers sent after time IL
out
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11

THE CHEAPEsC.-Have the DAILY
JOURNAL left at YOUR office or resi-.
dence. Only 90 cts month. BY mail
25 cts a month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11
$1.OO Trial Bottle
$500 Full Course
Young, Middle Aged and Old Men

Who may be suffering from YOUTHFUL
FOLt1Es or the excesses of matuI ed life
should consult at once before It IS 100 late
these veteran practitioners who have no equal
IN Tn United IT tes, as they eau and will re-
store to you perfect health when all others
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11
Broken Down Constitutions

are rejuvenated and manly vigor restored by
their new and wonderful methods of treat
ment. No tnjuii ious drugs used. Worn out
business men. call fol advice, especially II YOU
are suffering from Nervous Debility or failing
power, of any disease of the Eye, Far, Throat
Lungs, Heart, Stomach, Skin, Kidneys, or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11

Recent discoveries have demonstrated that
all the organs of the body are under the con.
troll OF the nerve centerS located in or near
the base OF the brain, and that when these are
deranged the organs which they supply with
nerve fluid are also deranged. When il is re-
membered that Il seriOuS injury to The spinal
cord will cause paralysis of the body below
the Injured point because the nerve force Is
prevented by the injury from reaching he
1aralyZed portion it will be understood how
the deran cement of the nerve centers vii,
:auSe the arrangement of the various organs
'hich they supply with nerve force.
Two-thirdS of chronic diseases are duc tC
ne imperfect action of the nerve Gene az
ne 0aSe or the brair, not from ue e.
lent pr imarily originating in the org it,
III. The great mistake OF physicir in
reating these diseases Is that they tire !, he
Irgan rather than the nerve centers which
ire the cause of the trouble.
DIR, FRANKLIN MILES. the celebrated spe-
jallSthaS profoundly studied this subject for
yer 20 years and has made many important
lScoverieS In connec tiOn with it, chief among
lem being the facts contained in the aUove
atement, and that the ordinary methods of
reatment are wrong. All headache, dizzi-
lania. melancholy, insanity, epilepsy, st.
fitus dance etc, are nervous diseases no
natter how caused. The wonderful success OF
)r. Miles Restorative Nervine is due to the
ict that 1t Is based on the foregoing principle.
DR. MILES RESTORATIVE NERvINE Is sold by
Il druggists on positive guarantee, or sent
iirect by Dr. MILES MEDICAL Co., Elkhart,
nd on receipt of price, 81 Ter b, tile, six
nottleS for s., express prepaid. 1t contains
~either oplates nor dangerous drugs.
- nd NV n Nru ArunOiof SaIaTn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11

Rubbers with opera and common
sense heels, at Krausse Bros.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11
MYSTERIES!
The Nervous System the Seal
of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.
time since

No mystery has ever compared with that O
human life 1t has been the leading subiec.
of professional research and study in all ages
But Notwithstanding this fact it is not gener
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11

ache they would be almost priceless 60 thosa
who suffer from this distressing Complaint;
but fortunately their goodness does not end
mere and those who once Try them will nnd
these little pills valuable In so many wavs that
they win not be willing 70 do without them
But after all sick head
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11
CURE:

SICK Headache and relieve all the troubles Incl.
dent 70 a bilious state OF the system, such as
Dia.1iheSs, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, Pain In the Side, &c. While their most
remarkable success has been shown In curinS
The Press., 1893-03-30
The Great Pine of Japan.


 The great pine of Japan, called Dai Matsli, stands on the coast of the inland sea of Biroa, about three miles from Otsu. The priests who have charge of the tree declare that it was mentioned in the records of their cloister 800 years ago, and that it was planted A. D. 675. It is counted among the eight wonders of Japan, and its singular as pect, as it stretches its long branches far out on every side over scaffolding formed by more than 300 poles, has been pictured in many books of travel. Al though it is fully exposed to the wind, and although it's trunks and branches bear more than one lightning scar, it is still vigorous, and only gradual thin ming out of its foliage bears witness to it's great antiquity.
 At two feet above the ground the di- ameter of its trunk is 15 feet 9 inches, it's height is 84 feet, and the diameter of it's widely stretched crown is 242 feet. Four houses formerly stood among it's branches, but two of them were ruined in great storm few years ago. The other two are still largely resorted to by supper parties on summer evenings, and the Japanese take special delight in lis tening to the dripping of rain into the water from the boughs, as they over hang the sea.-Garden and Forest.
The Press., 1893-03-30
Tine xatent Form of a Disease.

Active tuberculization in developed state is rarely troublesome to the milk dealers, and very few get milk from such animals. But nearly every dairy contains animals that have the disease in latent state, and nearly all who drink milk in cities. have some tha5 comes from cows with latent tubercu- losis. The important question is, When has the disease progressed far enough to be dangerous, and how can it be guarded against? No one can tell at what stage in the disease the milk is safe, or when it becomes dangerous. It is also true that some are so much more susceptible to the disease that they will contract it from milk that others would be entirely free from. With children the danger is greater than with older peo- pie, and child that is born with 8 feeble constitution cannot stand much milk that has these germs i'll it.
 Boiling the milk or sterilizing it has a tendency to eliminate the germs, but not in all instances. This method re- duces the nutritive value of the food, which is already low owing to it's dis eased condition, and not great deal is gained by feeding such food to children. Nevertheless this is the only preventive measure for those using milk in cities during hot weather, and it should be rigidly enforced. In the future, breeds of cows may be bred which will not be subject to this disease, and it is only along this line of improvement that tu- berculosis can be stamped out.-Yankee Blade.
The Press., 1893-03-30
THE TRUTH OF IT.
Is There Any Limit to Human Endurance ?

 A REVELATION WHICH WILL AsToN1sH MOST
 PEOPLE. AND YET TT IS IN REALITY OF
 EVERY DAY OCCURRENCE.
 The following communication is from one of our correspondents, Mrs. Carrie E. Martin, lady we'll known and highly respected, and who occupies position of the highest social distinction in West Leyden, Mass. Her experience is of such a nature and it's importance to many is so great and far-reaehing, that we give it to our readers ill her own words.
 Hast summer was all run down, had chills, no appetite, very little sleep nights and none days, faint spells, trembling feelings, and was so weak I could hardly walk around the room. I continued to run down in health and strength until I feared utter nervous prostration with it's untold miseries.
 q sent for our town physician, and he came good n. any times. l soon had to give up work entirely, still his medicines did me no good. l tried to ride out one morning, but went only few rods and had to come home. My husband then went to church, leaving me with the hired help and my children. Such terrible day as spent tongue cannot describe. l could scarcely get from the couch to a chair.
 1'When my husband came in from church I told him was worse, and that 1 would die if did not get help soon; that I would not take any more of the doctors medicine but try Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, if he thought best.
 ''He advised me to try. it, and went im- mediately and got bottle, which began to take. Up to this time we knew noth- ing of it's value except as we had seen it advertised
The Press., 1893-03-30
Making Sand Pies in. School,

Dr. Edward Everett Hale has written upon many subjects. In The Atlantic Monthly he touches new theme-the making of sand pies. He went to school, he says, when he was about two years old-a private school, and ia very much 'go-as-you-please' sort of place."
 The floor was sanded with clean sand every Thursday and Saturday after noon. This was a matter of practical importance to us, because with the sand, using our feet as tools, we made sand pies.
 You gather the sand with the inside edge of either shoe from greater or less distance, as the size of the pie requires. As you gain skill, the heap which you make is more and more round. When it is well rounded you fatten it by a careful pressure of one foot from above
 Here it will be seen that full success depends on your keeping the sole of the shoe exactly parallel with the plane of the floor. If you find you have succeed ed when you withdraw the shoe, you prick the pie with 8 pin or broom splint provided for the purpose, pricking it in whatever pattern you like. The skill of a good pielnaker is measured largely by the patterns.
 It will readily be seen that the pie is better if the sand is little moist But beggars cannot be choosers, and while we preferred the sand on Mondays and Fridays, when it was fresh, we took it as it came.
The Press., 1893-03-30
A SOLITARY. .

It was showing hard, as it had been for twenty-four hours The evergreen trees hung low with the snow. Nicholas Gunn's little house was almost hidden beneath it. The snow shelved out over the caves and clung in damp masses to the walls. Nicholas sat on his doorstep, and the snow fell upon him. His old cap had become a tall white crown. There was ridge of snow upon his bent shoulders. He sat perfectly still. His eyes were fixed upon the weighted ever greens across the road, but he did not seem to see them. He looked as calmly passive beneath the storm as Buddhist monk.
 There were no birds stirring and there was no wind. All tine sound came from the muffied rustic of the snow on the trees, and that was so slight as to seem scarcely more than thought of sound. The road stretched to the north and south through the forest of pine and cedar and hemloek. Nicholas Gunn's was the only house in sight.
 Stephen Forster came up the road from the southward. He bent his head and struggled along; the snow was above his knees, and at every step he lifted his feet painfully, as from quicksand. He advanced quite noiselessly until he be- gan to cough. The cough was deep and rattling, and he had to stand still in the snow while it was upon him. Nicholas Gum never looked up. Stephen bent himself almost double, the cough became a strangle, but Nicholas kept his calm eyes fixed upon the evergreens.
 At last Stephen righted himself and kept on. He was very small; his clothes were covered with snow, and patches of it clung to his face. He looked like some little winter starved, white furred animal creeping painfully to cover. When he came opposite the house he half halted, but Nicholas never stirred nor looked his way, and he kept on. It was all that he could do to move; the cough had exhausted him: he carried a heavy basket too.
 He had proceeded only few paces be- yond the house when his knees bent under him and he fairly sank down into the snow. He groaned little, but Nicho- las did not turn his head.
 After little Stephen raised himself, lifted his basket and went staggering back
 ''Mr. Gum" said he.
 Nicholas turned his eyes slowly and looked at him, but he did not speak.
The Press., 1893-03-30
Self Help in Case of Fire,

As house is never attacked by fire at the top and bottom at once, if there is a safe and ready exit at both top and bot tom very little danger to life is to be feared. It is important that all exits should be so known as to be easily found, by day or night, by every inmate of the house. If the clothes you have on catch fire, 8 blanket, rug, or some such woolen article should be quickly and tightly wrapped, around you. Air is thus excluded and the fire goes out.
 A small fire in room can often be put out in the same way, in preference to pouring water on it. In case of fire, keep all doors shut as far as possible. If room is full of smoke keep low or crawl, because smoke and hot air both rise, leaving the floor comparatively Tit-Bits.
The Press., 1893-03-30

''In the course of two days our, family physician came in, and, saying that he found me about the same, finally told me that he had concluded to ask for counsel. He informed me that l might choose any doctor preferred to meet him in consul tation.
 ''I said to him, then you consider me pretty badly off?"
 "He answered, I certainly do, and shall not prescribe for you again until some other doctor sees you, as I do not know what to give you next
 ..I then said to him, perhaps you will be offended, but I have not taken any of your medicine for two days, but am talk ing Dr. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy
 ''He answered, I am not offended; if it will help you I shall be very glad. You may continue it's use @ week, and, if no better, then we will have counsel.'
 "But at the end of week l was better. In two weeks was good deal better no chills, no faint feelings, I could eat some and sleep quite well. In three weeks I was around and about the house. In four weeks my hired girl left me and went to doing my housework alone,. and have since continued to do so, with seven in the family.
 ''S1nce that time our family physician has advised it's use from time to time, saying that it would keep up my strength better. He has advised others to take it, telling them of the good it did me, and to-day have reason, yes great reason, to thank God for my recovery, and through the use of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. I am only too glad to testify to it's merits. God bless Dr. Greene and his wonderful medicine.'
 This remarkable remedy is purely vege- table and harmless, and can be procured at any drug store for $1 per bottle. Like the above able and excellent physician, all doctors of high. standing recommend the sick to use it, for it cures. It is es- pecially recommended to take as 8 spring medicine. Everybody needs spring med icine, and both physicians and the people unite in pronouncing this the best of spring remedies. Use it now, sure. Doc tors prescribe and recommend it because it is not a patent medicine but physi- cian's prescription, the discovery of the eminent specialist, Dr. Greene, of 35 W. 14th street, New York, who is so won- derfully successful in curing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases, and who can be consulted free, personally or by letter
The Press., 1893-03-30
Pictures That Sell.

"A man." says Behren, ''is, first of all, human"
 A visitor to a recent large exhibition of pictures in New York remarked that many of those which mad for their sub- jects homely domestic subjects, such as children, old. men or the fireside, were marked sold, while others of much finer execution were not bought.
 Ut is always the case" said the cus- todian. People go to galleries to look at great pictures, but they most ire quently buy one to hang on their walls which recalls their own childhood or their home. Youths Companion.
The Press., 1893-03-30
Al1egheny. Alleghanx and Allegnnx.

It is Allegheny" in Pennsylvania, "Alleghany' ill Virginia and "Allegany" in New York. Recently the postoffice department. being in donbt as to how the name should be spelled in Maryland, wrote to the Historical society of that state in regard to the matter In their reply the officers of that institution recommended the use of the word in this form, ''Allegany," which makes it correspond with the New York render ing, that being the way it is spelled in the statute creating Allegaliy county, Md.-St. Louis Republic.
The Press., 1893-03-30

A MILLION FRIENDs.-A friend in need is friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. If you have never used this Great Cough Medi- cine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all dis eases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at E. K Taft's Drug store. Large bottles soc. and $1.