davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-26
E.lE - o. - s
roDAYTs MARKErs.

Prices Current By Telegraph - Local
and Portland Qz0tz&iozz.
SALEN, Septeznhes S, D m.-Onc
DAILY CAPITAL JOUgyAL- Q3SeA-
tions for dag aud 1p to bo0r of going &c
prez zese ss foESowz:
EALEx PRoDCcE KAzKEE.
YEr.
Appl@-35e 20 5ec- 3 b1sbel
Pe&cces- ss5c 10 3 > box.
BCICHKE sToE.
Ve&Iz-dEeszed 4 e-z
Hnx=-orsssed 70 6l.
Live eztfle-It 20 ,
sbesp-zlive $50 70 s20o
spring I9mhs-SL59 10 sZ0gl.
MILL PEICE-
Salem NluEDg Co qBDtez: F50ar
iu Ehalesale Ioss SS-Ia. Retail s. 80.
Bran SI5E bglE, sI5l sacked Shorts Sl7a
Chop f-e1 SIS and sls.
WHEAT.
Old wheat On storage IS eSntz- NeE
wheat \ cents
HAY AND GRAIN.
O,zt-old. > ID 41e-, new S1e-
Hay-BzJ=1, new s. 10 sI2; Old SO tc
sl4 Wild IN bulk, s. 70 IS.
Bsriey-BrEEiuz 81 Salem, No J.
. 10 tI-O0 PER cat Ne ?, 70 10 o5 eta
FARx PRODUCTs-
Peas and beans-S to IOesnts gallon
MOol-BSSr- l0sc-
HOPs-Smsll sale, Is to lie
Ezgs-Cash, Is cents.
Butter-Best dairy, 3; fancy
ersAmeFy, %.
Cbeese-l2 20 IS cts.
Farm snOEed use4tE-Bas On lZs
hams, y; shoulders. To-
PoszrOes-DeW. SIC. 10 45c.
OuiOus-lt % Il esnts-
Beeswzx -S4c. CArawzy seed, lSc-
Anise sesd, nc. Ginseng. $40.
HIDES AND PELTs
Green, ets; dry, cts; sheep peltss
3 cts 70 &c No quotations on fun.
LIVE PoULTEY.
ChicEens-T cts; broilers Z; ducks,
Zoe; turkeys, slOw sale. choice, Zoe
geese 7e-
Egh4 LaED &LgAA A-O-f-~
Grain. Fseds etc
FiOur-Sfandard, S. 3; WAllA WallA,
s. 3; graham, S2E5; superhne, SzS
Ger bzFFel
Oats-Old white. .s6c per bu- grey, SSei
rolled, in bags, - 25(g6-5Oi barrels,
s. 51<a 6.75: eases. S 10
Hsy-Best, slel9l5 per ton
WOol-valiey. 10 90 I3e-
Mills.uff-BraB. Si7-O0; shorts, SD
ground barley. SZ2(S 3; chop feed, SIS
peF ton; whole feed. harley, SO{aso pes
eental; middling. $23l93S per tom brew
g barley, SOC s5e per GENITAL: chicken
Sheat- 81. los = per GENITAL
HOps- Old, 10 To Ice, new Is TO ~.
DAIRY PRODUCE
Butter OFrgon fancy creamery, 25S
Z7e; fancy dairy, 3D(G 22lc; fair 70 good
l6f1 lie; common. IA % l5e per n Call
forniA, S5(G ~ per roll
Cneese = Oregon. @ l2l; Eastern
rWins, Ice: Young American, l44c PEI
per D and; California fiAts. l4c.
Eggs-OregOn. Is 10 Ice per dozen
POultry-Chickens Old so; broilers,
lArge, t2OO(sS.oI; ducks, old, A.5ol9
500; young, g 5O(84Oo; gees 500
Iurkeys, live, l4le.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, lO(a
l0e; do inferior, Sl99c; do valley, l26
l5e.
HOps-l6ic.
P.tataes- E%Fly ROse, 5oS40. Bur-
'Anks. ana soc.
Oni0ns-T5(aS5c per GENITAL for red.
and $50 So fnr silverskiDs-
Barley - Feed, eSG70c per GENITAL
'0r good aEality aud S3ie for choice;
lFeSing, 81 per eentaL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-26

Moses, the great lawgiver and rs
puted author Of the first five books
OF the Bible, died on the anniversary
Of his birth Aug. q, I7O5 B. C., be
ing exactly 10 years old
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-26
Conservatory Of NNG

Willamette University, Salem. Or,
School Of music fns piAEo, organ, TSoaH,
singing. osches1Il Instruments. hsrmo-
ny, eD9DteRDe5uf. fBgue, Orche=tnIion
snd higher musSc41 eomposftiO1. No
hettef grade Of work done wssE Of the
Rocky mo0ntAinA Prizes loE. Seven
tezeheFs Next term begins Sept An.
Send Eor annual year book or sddress.
4 N. P4rvin, Muz- Doctor, mOsie4l
director. So amd&g
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-26
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-26

The carbon Of the food mixed with
the Oxygen Of the air furnishes fueI
for the body which evolves the heat
IN exactly the same way that a fire
or candle does.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-26
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-26
ST. PAUL'S ACADEMY,

St Paul Marion County, Oregon
Co1dze ed b the sisters oIths Hoy SE11ss g
1esCs an1 Mary. TIE lOcGrioa Acor1s a. -
cKn BE csEired E0g~ hsa7zhfzl oCt1ocE eTsfc1s.
"a pzal ear Be easily rsached by boats On LAs
HukkmezGe. Ths bQildlnE l. EeE k11 s1Pp..cs.
with al the 1sod~rn IEpEUTsEz1l- II
onsurss % study u eoEn p1e1s-
stsnOgraphy and TypswTiting TaasnL
Terms Roderzts-
FOr rurthsr paEtiru N-s APply 70 Sisss- Pss' :.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-26

SEs s5scl5=zzTl - EFs-T1Mg- WE1-s
5ZE IN - EzE- &C. L=s ~ So
MA II Z % wa-h- O. bsrz Z -
Zzszs AZ
EEaw to-.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-01
STOCK DECLINES.

Singular Result Of the Passage OF the Wilson BM-Stock
Declines in NeW York
Until the Bankers 90 the Board and Get up Artjf-
cia/ Boom late in the Day and Lift
Prices Miserable Little Hourly Shift of No account
Whatever!
And Yet the Go|dbug Business Means Increased Value
to Securities
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-01
NOW LOOK It TIE DlSTlRDLY
And Outrageous Propositions to Put this Country under the
Bankers' Thumbs, and Flood the
Country I
With the DaboGcaI DeuiItry of Worthless Currency, h
stead of an Honored and Secured


following that the prophet
dare! Read week week. Dollar Dpotsm
steps
you hengs talk the issuing
this them insist that shall
security
full value more?
Do you hear them little truth little ust No!you
the money making compel every
the St. Paul Daily News the 28th
such anarchcal
pie: s#A Is
An article from Buffalo paper published the Daily News OF Satur
day. describes what called scientific Of local
drawn the associated banks Buffalo New
and designed money perusa
the details the reading The banks
into operation ready the necessity
1t hoped that the action OF congress this week will be such
confidence boarded money back
cuaon But this other should fail to the prevailing
money with which exchanges
to moving The Atkinson suggests
to be and operation than
bunaio he says that would
check book $5 would
bete executed that might raised signed
round would hand hand the wherever
the bank which they redemption them
cancel them dce them They could be charged and returned
they had presented the employer whom
they had been
they could be ressue thus serving local circulation
Such Cheeks Mr. Atkinson bank They have
analogy bank They not taxable They could be issued
this device speedily adopted boarding States
might presently cease'
it is found that the moving the other demands
this suggestion Mr. Atsons worthy careful consideration
Alas alas how the subtreasuy under government supervisory
was abused-and is ignored!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-01
BANKbUSTED.
A Crime of the Meanest and Lowest Tvpe Agains
The Commercial World

Every bank New York City nsolvent Not bank
demands They million dollars
low
dence honor anddng the country The New York
of low dirty rasca Every them scound
Villain
clearing house.
fragrant the situation in New York that Bank Commissioner
refused permit the banks of
bank ead the statement under
Kansas head)
the thieves behind the bank permitted
ruin flourish soundre
The introducing roenappe, illegal certificate
outside the and being followed other
cities claw" plutoat?a cobweb entange % and
furnish great Octopian spider with blood and brawn
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-01
The PEOPLES Partv is Now Finallv Plant
And the Establishment of an Empire for n
The Issue to be Made

THE VOTE IN THE HOUSE IS TAKEN
The vote the Sherman bill expected silver
destroyed The first vote coinage then II to-
lS to J. 20 to1 All defeated 10 to 24O
There no hope for o vote in the senate
ine regarding this mighty contest only
through the daily large enough to give tho
full matter.
The populs stood square great ISSUE Mr. Bon Of Mime
sofa was line notwithstanding Donnev against
m NOT another Minnesota voted They
stood with the godbugs poverty domination
Only "a republicans they were from the west and
soutn Seenhv southern and western democrats by
Try in the hour Of peril
Now revolution in the air. Aa the daily
papers say in large headlines
"THE BANKERS REJOICE!
But how about the the democratic Marty ~
broken pledges? How republicans STANDING
ne runs o. prosperity of which ghas alone reain How
about the popuiat party?
As to the democratic sealed It torn m the hack
Inc warning fairly given that back upon Jenr
sonian pa-upon it's pledges platform it's hisorvthn faro
olo STAND oy Wall Street, at the back Ignorant drunken
bully the exshe Buffalo, Bu.ards Bav Az
ed the division and the on new lines
AS to repubcansm long since been aead a.
political damnaon the chief arstocratc don
ano robbery There the whole re-
publican body. Nothing expected of it.
And to popuism: there must be an ;ncreas
va" aeasO goo and silver BOTH silver co. Let u.s.
present solid front
ducve metals being the standards the happiness and
ty
We noonger children Adversy men the little
Rise and proclaim the Rights Man barbarian bonds which
chained humanity so long,
Fopulm the coming political The Land Loan
will thencforth become the cry race.
This defeat has been blessing respect had won the great
questions of the would for century The do
feat brings the conflict Sody boldly marches on to the
war for the preservation his rights gauntlet ia
thrown down. Either shall banker Let tho
banner bear these words clearly plainly or Banker
shall be King tt glorious think carthat tho n
c press and the putrd politician from this
and stand on the issue without equivocation
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-01
500 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
The Clergy will Explain.

Isuppose may looking for "the second coming
they Jay Gouds family has registered
build church memory of the good and sanity Jay
And no doubt the Son OF Mary is happy on the way;
Jay will invite him. and of He'll want
To attend dedication and hear the organ hum
In stately edifce will be part His, anyways
they will pew though principally it's jays
It's JAWS built it-eastwse tits with his pf;
Some that he unnentionany left aying on the shelf
Death the Stygan
his and waterd stock with his family receiver
it's builded with the he did obtain
By wreckng of the railroads.&c., not railroad train
roads and systems The difference plain,
doesn't understand Why the ministeru explain
doubt he'll mention Jesus, in an incidental way,
In the dedication service, partner, with JAY
good perfect tune and time
OF I love dear Jay.sus I'm His and He is Mine.'
bought with money he subscribed
the churchmen quiet while he brbed
passed rob the when liberty san
But does not understand the clergy will explain
Then will the benedcon, and as the people rise
They will and Jesus with politely curious
whisper other takes his
golden halo is brightest around JAY"
bought churches and the clergy with their gold
silver, Judas did of old;
Again. as Calvary the Christ they crucifed;
the gall and the wound IN the slde
In person Of people behold the bloody stain.
judgment! Will the please explain?
Halifax, Fla. Aug 6, 1893.-Freedom. c. Z. Post.
glory the memory Jay Could will be the in
the memorial church.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-01
Written for the Great West:
A New Version of the Lords Prayer.

and godbokers OF London want
Lords Prayer expt the version will read
thing like the following:
this day Nebraska ham
With laid eggs aud raspb'y jam;
White clover honey, and sweet
On pancakes from Dakota wheat
Help to smite and kill
sustaining silver-bll-
us day the strength to quaf
full supply of "'af and 'alf'
From crystal glass; devoid of specks-
'Thy kingdom come.' p S. and then
Wiring large rents Irishmen,
Or Wiring their barsted necks!l
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-01
|NS0LvENT:

Such is the Condition of the National banks of
the C0untrv
And So Confessed in Congress, bv the Defenders
of the Svstenl
Suspension Of Legal Tender Payments Justified.
and the Banks Permitted to
Continue Business
Rottenness and Stencil of the most Dishonest
Character Endorsed
Suppression and Ignorance Openly Advocated in
the Senate
We clip the following just precisely We
have neither added to nor taken from it
Here the American people hde,nsne
that the American 80
JUSTIFIES ANARCHY
And suborns peruyand and dhon
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-01
THIS JOURNAL
MIDDLE OF THE ROAD.
Sill YER DESTROYED,

Destruction of Property and Values to Continue,
and Banks to Rule the Nation with the
Desolatmg LeprosY of Poverty
The Nation No Longer Free but an Abiect Kites
Tail to British Lords of Plumber.
The PEOPLES Partv is Now Finallv Planted
Talk Of Convention to Seek Peaceable Separa-
ton of the Mississippi Republic from
the Eastern Plute DesDOtism.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-01
Written for the Great West:
Uncle Sam and Farmer Ioe.

Said Uncle Sam to farmer Joe,
I'll sit and ''fgger while you hoe.
You had no time to waste on knowledge.
While you pulled weeds, went to college.
My hands are soft and white as silk,
I'll count the cash while you go milk
Your skull is thick, your clothing coarse,
Your grammar bad, your manners worse;
1t is but just that you should labor
And wait me, your learned neghbor.
My business is to use my wits
For 'cOwhide boots and WoOlen hats
Said Farmer Joe to Uncle SAM
Iown that you are a smart man;
But while you sit up there and "fgger"
l do not like to be your "nigger."
You boasted once all men were free,
If that is true you don't own me.
While am using you for brains
You steal my wages for your pains.
Your speech is smooth, Your garments smoother,
Your hands too soft to help brother
MY future fnancier shall be
man who works and thinks like me-
DAISY CLOVER.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-01

The daily busy lying about the improvement of
market the Wilson BILL The
The tables show lift, temporary OF from 2hc But that
eb showing which has occurred about month"; hourly
with subsequent drops
Read this the w from the stock sounds
as if there vast rise in stricken values:
NEw 29The tendency affairs the exchange
in The direction OF Improvement not much early the
the that bulls
little opposition the manipulation
several depressed
last nights closing
Afterwards combine OF the banks back the Wilson
the bill by the house, by overwhelming majority
mi to materialze
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-01
DANGER /!

the Chicago being paradd
body unemployed and fearful riot feared The military
ar all under and gun-stores guarded.
paradd the streets Notwithstanding the mayors orders
militia called uniformed police and
Gatn the auditorium building The
without @ Stones coupling few.
declares will public speeches. Can he
put a stop to hunger? ?-thats the question.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-01
The WretCheS


Congress- JAN H. 1875 after silver secretly
demonetd In that Grant opening
Chicago ST. Louis OMAHA the silver doa
provide the for the resumption specie
8 the useo o argument with a bullhead?
These British heng argument-thy their Doodle.
tag obstinate There
the
them will have future generation to curse them.
hard call mnby their titles sometimesl But
will time when godbug Intelligent not advocate Of
berry, a robber q wretch
The Sick Talmore Of the Wakabash study for political artist
rabd at least earnest silver he finds royal
with the Wall Street Lion Lombard
for the goldbug robbers VOORHEES, knows where No ves
Why robbers wretch
intelligent knows that with gold standard the debtor
the producer the benefit of the creditor
security holder and the salaried taxation
ent viii advocate gold standard where his influence
for robbery s q wretch. VOORHEES, is that man.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-01
LOWER /!

Notwithstanding the boa effect of repeal the stock
Wednesday evening" the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-01

u This Republic was Ionnded
upon principles which involved
the Dignity of Labor. 10 d0s-
troy the power of Labor II ~
construct Caste. A Caste cannot
c0-exist with a Republic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-12
Where to stop i'm chicago.

The perplexing question which is every
day asked by people who desire to go to
Chicago to attend the Worlds fair is,
'Where are we going to stay when we get
there?" This is easily answered, and if
you will go to the ticket agent of the
Santa Fe, Mr.. W. M. Smith, he will tell
you.
Arrangements have been made for the
distribution by the Santa Fe company of
a pamphlet entitled "Homes for Visitors
to the Worlds Fair" This is reliable
pamphlet containing the rames and ad-
dresses of about 5000 families who will
furnish accommodations to visitors from
May to October 81, 1898. The pamphlet
also contains sectional maps which will
enable the intending visitor to select any
quarter of the city that he would prefer.
Correspondence can then be carried on
and definite arrangements made 30 that
when visitors arrive in Chicago they can
proceed at once to their quarters.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-12
JONES' BIRTHDAY.
He Wouldn't Make a Fool of Himself, and
Mrs. Jones Wept.

He Wouldn't ,Iale Fool of Him self, and
Mrs. Jones Wept.
MIR. Jones has just had birthday. 1t
marked an epoch in his life and in that of
Mrs. Jones, too, and neither of those excel
lent people will be likely to forget it very
soon.
Mrs Jones had been mysteriously busy
embroidering something which she kept
wrapped up in oiled silk Then at times
her eyes would fall on Jones with n sort of
tape measure glance, as if taking dimen-
sions and questioning whether something
would fit. Smiles of satisfaction would
also chase each other across her face US she
gazed.
u wonder what she's up to-" unused
Jones, "a four-in-hand for me to hang my
self with, or another smoking jacket only
fit to be buried in I do hope Providence
will avert any such calamity"
He changed his mind and took up an
other course of thought, when Mrs Jones
asked him which he would prefer could he
have his choice, a gold headed cane or a
rosewood revolving desk.
"Maria's been saving up her money" he
said to himself "I'm in luck this time"
The morning Of his birthday came, and
at breakfast Mr.. Jones found his present in
small package at his plate. He unrolled
it sayagely and saw blue satin ribbon
with red letters and some clasps attached.
you've always needed one, DEAR" said
Mrs. Jones as she regarded it with admir-
ing eyes.
What is it?" growled Jones. whats
the name of the obiect?"
tits a napkin holder, Jeptha. You put
the band around your neck"-
''Not if know it,"
''And the silver holders''-
''They won't hold mel"
keep the crumbs from"-
What are these letters?"
"TLey are French, dear"-
"Oh, the English language gave out, did
IT."
"And wish you bon appetit."
Bone what?"
ut means good appetite, you know"--
mo, didn't know And if you think Pm
pug to be rugged up in harness you're
away off. That's whatr'
"But it's only to wear at meals" apollo
gized Mrs. Jones.
Pm out of the bib age, Mrs. Jones, for
good and ALL"
Il think you're very unkind, Jeptha, re-
torted Mrs. Jones. Its real shame."
Il should say it was, Maria. Lock at
me, y continued Mr., Jones savagely. "D'you
suppose I'd sit here and eat with that bon
apity thing around my neck? Not much!
can make fool of myself in one language,
but I amt going to do it in two"
Mrs. Jones sobbed as she laid the relic
away in the china closet, while Jones NUT
tered feelingly:
Another household idol smashed into
smithereensp'-Detro Free Press.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-12
Better Where He Was.

Potemkin, the confidential adviser OF
Catherine the Great, was an idle and mat
tentive student when at the University OF
Moscow. He was the son of poor noble.
An unexpected event changed the idle
student into man of thought and action.
He lost an eye, and after the accident be.
came dangerously ill. After this he de-
voted himself to study and to the affairs Of
the nation.
He had the virtue of never cherishing
revenge. do you remember how you ex-
PEELED me from the university" he asked
in the most affectionate manner on meet
ing a professor who had particularly in
sisted on his exclusion.
You deserved it at that time, your ex-
cellency," replied the professor
$50 l did, so did," agreed Potemkin
heartily, and the professor enjoyed the ia
vor and friendship of his former trouble
some pupil during his lifetime.
He had a quick wit and a lively and orig.
inal turn of mind. During an Grafton by
Platon, remarkable for it's depth and
strength of thought, the preacher, to the
from the steps leading to the altar, and ap-
preaching the tomb of Peter the Great, ex.
claimed
Awake, O thou great monarch and father
of our countryl Rise and behold thy be
loved people!"
Potemkin, amid the tears Of the crowd,
drew smile from those about him by say
ing quietly: "How foolish to wake him! Il
he should get up, weshould all be in for itI'
Youths Companion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-12
Nature Demands o Tonic.

We ought never to forget, even those
of us who possess vigorous health, that
we are wearing out-that the vital clock
work, SO to speak, must eventually run
down. This, of course, we cannot pre-
vent, because it is in the ordinary course
of nature, but we may retard the too
speedy arrival of decay by the use of an
invigorant which takes rank of every
other-namely, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters. This century has not Witnessed a
parallel in success to this famous medicine,
which not only sustains health by pro-
noting vigor, but overcomes constipation
dyspepsia, chills and fever, nervousness,
rheumatism and other disordered con-
ditions of the system fostered by weak
ness and an impoverished condition OF
the blood. The feeble, persons GONZALES
cling after exhausting disease, and the
aged, derive infinite benefit from the use
Of this helpful and efficient tonic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-12
Important Announcement.
To Those Who Contemplate Trip to the
Worlds Fair.

Under its new summer schedule now IN
effect, the Burlington route is enabled to
offer increased facilities in train service
and fast time from Denver eastward.
Train No. 6, "the Chicago and st. Louis
Special" leaves Denver daily at 1886 a. M,
reaching Chicago at 4:10 and st. Louis at
800 p. NJ, the next afternoon, being only
one night on the road.
Train No. 2, the popular evening
"Flyer," leaves Denver at 1910 p. M,
reaching Chicago at 500 and st. Louis at
1895 the second morning.
These trains consist of vestibuled Pull
man sleepers, chair cars and diners, serv-
ing all meals en- route, and making quick
er time by several hours than any other
road. For full information, tickets and
sleeping berths, call on local ticket
agents, or address G. W. Vallery, General
Agent, 100 Larimer street, Denver.