davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-07-15
CT MAa1NN1s, Atty. 4 - n 3 's'" ga ! .,z

Timbe Land, Act June 8, 1878 Office for Pub
. location, as amended by act of August a, 1892
70. s.. Land Office at Duluth. MINI, Jan. 18th,
1893. Notice is hereby given that il compliance
with the provisions OF the act OF Congress OF
June 8. 1878, emit tied AN act for the sale Of
timber lands in the states Of California, Oregon
Nevada and Washington Territory as amend
ed BY act Of August Z, 1892, Nestor Z. Lenbeck
of Duluth, county Of ST; Louis, State Of Min
nesota, has this day fled in this office his
sworn statement N Is, 287, for the purchase Of
the seq Of section No: le, in. town.:
ship No. 642, range No. west Szth s. n
and will offer proof to show thatAsthe land
sought is more valuable for its tim boz az stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver Of this office ct Duluth. Mimi, On
Monday, the 14th day of August, 1893.
He nam es as Witnesses IS ssss3ss
Alfred Cullen Of West Superior, Wis, Hiram
Chadwick and w. Denntng OF Duluth MINI and
John Kearney of Grand Marais, MINI
Any and ell persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims IN this office on or before said 18th
day OF August, 1893.
20. r. Aasinnis. Atty. -, .s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-07-15
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Duluth, Mimi, May 10th, 1898 .
Notice is hereby given that the following AIMED
seTTler has filed notice Of his inTention to make
proof will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver of U. s. Land Office at Duluth. Minneso.
ia on August 49, 1898, viz: Charley Cullen, who
made homestead entry No. 6569 for thesR114 Of
swA of sec 1, n1a ofnWA and lot of sec IL twp
Sd north range 5w 4th pm
He names the following witnesses to 2 ye
of said land, viz: :
= Oskar Levin, Charley Dahleen, Andrew john
son and John L Simmons, all of Grand Marais,
MONROE NICHOLS, Register
e MAGINN4a, Atty 6-24
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-07-15
SHE PREFERRED SINGLE LIFE.

Observation That Led a Girl to Consider
Marriage Failure.
They were seated together, side by
side on sofa' in the most approved
lover fashion-his arm encircling her
taper waist etc. :: .
Lizzie" he said syou must have
read in my heart ere this; you must
know how dearly love you.'' :.
Yes Fred, you have certainly been
very attentive, said Lizzie. =: '.>~',
But Lizzie darling. do you love
mep Will you be my wifep"
'Your wife, Fred! OF all things. no.
No indeed, nor anyone else's." 80
Lizzie, what do you meanp'
'Just what say, Fred. I've two
married sisters.'' =;
Certainly and Mrs. Skinner and
Mrs: Hopkins have very good hus-
bands, believe" J: -
so people say but wouldn't like
to stand ID; in either Mary or Nslrs shoes;
/ ':Lizzie you astonish me-"
look here. Fred. I've had over
twenty-five outings this summer,
thanks to you and my other gentlemen
Fred WINGED little here. Whether
at the remembrance of the cost 81
these little excursions or the idea Of
Lizzie going out with her other geh-
said. 8 .
"How many do you think my sisters
have hadP Not the sign of one, either
Of them. Such pretty girls as Nav
and Nellie were, too, and so much at.
tention they used to have" I: :: -:
':Now, Lizzie" g.. T.;
I'm fond of going to the theater
occasionally as we'll as concert some.
times and / shouldn't like 1t if I pro.
posed attending any such entertain:
ment to be Invariably told that times
were hard and my husband couldn' /
aford it and then for him to sneak of
alone" - -
'Lizzie, Lizzie-"
'And then If once in a dogs age he
did condescend to go with me any,
where in the evening I shouldn't like
to be left alone to pick my way along
the slippery places at the risk Of
breaking my neck, he walking along
nnooncernedly by my SIDE, I'm Of 4
dependent clinging nature, and I need
the protectio of strong arms"
'Lizzie, this is all nonsense"
'Tm the youngest in our family,
end knoW It G4ould break my heart
to have my h:Aband vont all his iii
temper which he conceals from the
world upon my defenseless head" 10
But Lizzie promise you that
Z" ia '':a7
20 yes Fred; know what you are
going to say-that you will be differ.
ent-put May and Nell have told he
time and again that no better husband
than theirs ever lived. No, Fred. as
q lover you are perfect, and I shall
hate to give you up STILL if you are
bent on marrying, there are plenty of
girls who have no married sisters or
who are not wise enough to profit by
their example if they have. And
don' fret about me, for I've no doubt
can lind some one to fiji your
place. .+5'
But before Lizzie had concluded
| Fred made for the door; mutterinp
something 'unmenttonable to ears po-
lite"
There" exclaimed Lizzie, as the
door closed with a bang: Il knew he
was no better than the rest. That's
the way John and Alec carry on and
Slam doors when things don't 90
right. He'd make a bear of a hus-
band but Tn sorry he came to the
eesnt so soon, for he was such a SPLEEN
did sweebneaHt-5:.+* .e+ 9. husband
| = dear no N Y Er; h,... ~
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878: Notice
for Publications.: U. S. Land Office,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-07-15
Timber Land, Act June Sd, 1878; Notice
for Publication, as Amended by Act OF August


United States Land Office, Duluth,
MINI. march list, 1898, Notice is here,
given that in compliance with the
provisions of an act of congress of June
3, 1878, entitled an San act for the sale
of timber lands in the states Of California, Ore
gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory, amend
ed by act ofAug. 18th, 1892, John Sundquist Of
Duluth, county of St Louis, state Of Minnesota,
has this day fled in this Office his sworn state
the lots and 2, and s1l of neA sec. no, s,
TIP no64. N, range no 4, W. 4th p. NJ and will offer
proof to show that the land sought is more valua-
Bile for its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim to said land
before the register and receiver of this office at
Duluth, Minnesota, on Thursday, the 18th day Of
July 1898. He names as. witnesses: James
Lindberg, Hiram Chadwick. Henry Johnson
YIN. q: Dennipg, Charley Hanson, Of Duluth,
lands are requested to file their claims IN this
office on or before said 18th day Of July 1898
Monroe Nichols, Register.
@. P. MAGINNIS. ATTY, D.: y
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-07-15

United d States Land Office, Duluth, M4nn., June
Complaint having been entered in this office
by Peter J. Caesas against Matt Garvey for aban-
doning his homestead entry No. 1924, dated June
18th, 1892, upon the WI OF sw14 and VIZ ofnwA
Of section 9, township 81 north range 4 east, in
lation Of said entry, the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this office on the 25th day
of August 1898, at ten O'clock a. NJ, to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment.
MONROE NICHOLS, Register
MAG1NNIs, Attorney. IT
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-07-15

Z. 18th, 1898. -. q -. = + = - =
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act Of Congress of June 8,
1875 entitled can act for the sale of timber lands
in the states Of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory as amended by act of
August 1892. Alfred J: Smith of West Superior,
county of Douglas, state Of Wisconsin, has this
day filed in this Office his sworn statement NO.
twp GA, north range W 4th p m, and will offer
proof to show that the land sought is more valu-
able for its timber or stone than for agricultural
before the register and receiver of the United
States Land Office at Duluth, Mimi, on Thurs
day, the 2lst day Of September, 1898. He names
as witnesses: ~ : - FL ILL.,, :}s5 .z 81
{ John Ruth, VIM Smell, F A Woodland and
John S. Finlayson, all of West Superior, Wis.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
Of September, 1898 5E 81 $ :@ Il, A: j.
A So lsz.I|- Il q 4 MONROE NICHOLS, Register
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-07-15

Never fails. Quaker Catarrh Cure.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-07-15

Tim Der Land, Act June 8. 1878.-Notice for Pub
Ication-As amended by act of August 4, 1892.
United States Land Office Duluth, Mimi, May
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-07-15

@: P. MAGINN1s, ATTY.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-07-15

G. P. Maginnis. tty.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-07-15
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878; Notice
for p,h1iootion 80

+ MAGINNIS, Atty 6-24
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-07-15
NOTICE.

Post & Colvill, Attys.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-07-15

. p. Maginnis. Atty. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-27
The Battle of tho Waves.

Of all the Swiss lakes the lake of Lu.
cerne has the most irregular shape, ita
many bays running north to south, east
to west. Owing to these windings it is
often exposed to violent storms, but
while in one bay the waters may be
lashed into perfect fury in an adjoining
bay not ripple will disturb the surface.
Thus, when astrong south wind blows
down the bay of Uri, the very same wind,
turned from its course by the mountains,
comes from the west from the bay OF
Buochs.
There is point, just opposite Brunnen,
where the two sets of waves meet, and
then terrific contest ensues for mastery.
At such a moment the spray is driven
into the air in vast sheets to height Of
so feet or more.
While the battle RACES there may be
seen under the shelter of the promontory
at Treib several of the lake steamers and
a whole feet of fishing and small boats
waiting for the tempest to pass. So vio-
lent is the motion that even on large
steamers cases of "sea" sickness are not
unusual.
The experiences gained in facing such
dangers have made the boatmen of the
lake famous from the earliest times
New York Journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-27
PERTINENT PERSONALS

Champion Pugilist Corbett goes into
training in Florida this week.
Pope Leo XIII is fast falling into g
stage of servile decay.
Bismark's health is improving. So
are his relations to the emperor.
Terrence V. Powderly, not being able
to guide the Knights of Labor accord
ing to his personal will, has resigned as
Grand Master.
Senator Teller is in Mexico studying
the silver question.
Iowa is To have aliterary magsziDe-
the Midland, published by Johnson
Brigham, for twelve years editor Of the
Cedar Rapids Republican, and cul-
tured gentleman of literary tastes.
]. s. ClarksoD, who has managed two
national Republican campaigns, is en-.
gagged in business enterprises in New
York city.
Henry Willard will settle permanent
ly in his old home in Germany in the
village of Neustadt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-27
OREGON AND OHIO.

Nearly one thousand copies of the
DAILY JOURNAL went to the Republi-
can press of Ohio with an account OF
the way Oregon Republicans jubilated
over Major McKinley's great victory.
The Daily Sentinel of Bowling Green,
Ohio, copies much of the JOURNALS
four-cOlumn account of the Mckinley
celebration at Salem and heads it "They
Ratified in Oregon and adds:
From way off at Salem, Oregon, they
heard Of McKInley's $1,000 maj ajority,
and when the news arrived they fairly
outdid Ohio In their tribute to the "lit-
tie Napoleon" Some kind friend sends
us a copy of the CAPITAL JOURNAL
which devotes four columns to a report
OF the monstrous Mckinley ratification
meeting.
The headlines TO the report read:
Mckinley Ratification. .Oregon's Tri-
butte to OhiO's Governor-Five Thou
sand Rejoice Over Sweeping Victories
for Republicanism-Oregon's Capital a
Blaze of Glory-Life-siZs Picture of
Mckinley Unveiled at the Opera
House,"
A Democratic orator who spoke at
the ratification, made this rhyme:
"Sound the loud timbrel, holler and
whoop!
McKinley's triumphant and we're In
the soupW
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-27
TRYING TO GET BACK.

In the speeches of the Senators from
Indiana, published in the JoURNAL the
other day, it was plainly evident that
the Democratic leaders in that state
propose TO split with the Democratic
administration of the pension laws un-
der Hoke Smith. Voorhees, Is especially
vehement ia his friendship for the old
soldier. His remarks are almost tear
fully solicitous lest ones pension be cut
of by mistake.
Indianapolis at the last election went
Republican by three thousand majority.
1t is going to be simply impossible to
keep Indiana from electing Republi-
can legislature, a Republican delegation
to congress, and Republican United
States senator to succeed Voorhees,
whose term expires March 4, 1895.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-27
New Party Leaders.

The Populists meeting Saturday ad
journed to meet on the fourth SATURDAY
In December. Organizers for ten pre-
cincts were named as follows: Jeffer
son i. S. Miles, Chas. Miller, and Jas.
Curl; Marion--M. Bailey, H.. Calvin,
Turner-T. b. Ball, John Mesner, w.
r. Gilbert; Lincoln--the same as for
Turner; WOOdburn-Geo. II. Cline. G..
.. Dyer; Labish--Messrs. Clark and
Walker; Howell--B. Wiesner, Ellis
Stevens, Jos. Norwood; Salem, 4 waras
-R r. Ryan, J. p. Robertson, ]. M.
Payne; South Salem--J. w. Jory, w
w. Culver; North Salem-O. Brewster.
F. j. Beatty, Il. Ogerstand; Macleay-
J. s. Bosler, }. w. Jory offered resol.
ution that the initiative and referendum
be inserted In the constitution of Ore.
gon and this was adopted by a unani-
nous vote.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-27
ORGANIZE TARIFF CLUBS.

Tariff clubs should be organized all
over Oregon. Harrison was elected
president after the Democrats tried to
pass the Mills bill. The bill now being
framed by the Free Trade Democrats
In Congress, and which the admins
tration is pledged TO put through, is SC
radical free trade measure that even
leading Southern Democrats protest
against it.
Free trade 10 wool and protected
woolens is too bitter dose for any in
telligent Democratic farmer. The tar
iff question must he the issue upDD
which Oregon shall elect president in
1896. 1t must be made the issue upon
which the next congress is to be chosen
In 1894. 1t must DO the issue upon
which q senator is to be chosen in Ore
gon. Organize tariff clubs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-27
STATE NEWS, NOTES. COMMENTS

A committee of citizens secured an
appropriation from the county court o
Washington county of $1,000 to buy d
rock crusher aud build a nlacadamized
highway from Beaverton to the Multi
nomah county line. They raised
enough more in cash and labor to make
S457l.7O. They now report TO the
county court that they have built the
road and have $7S3 on hand. The
HlllsborO Independent calls 1t "a prac.
tical test of that kind of Improvement.
The talk heretofore has been guess
work. Beside the practical working
test, the report shows who are the pub.
lie spirited citizens and negatively who
the well enoughs' are"
Numerous exchanges have advertise
ments OF money to loan In small sums.
Coin is creeping out Of hiding.
Oregon sends greeting to the brave
Populists Of Iowa who have doubled
their voting strength within one year.
Forty-iive-cent wheat, twenty. II We. cent
corn and gold standard will do the
business for Iowa before 1896. Keen
up the agitation. Union County
Farmer. Iowa gave the largest Repub
llcan plurality IN 1898 that she has
given for many years. Keep up the
agitation.
A number Of Oregon sherlffs are In |
receipt OF en- unique invitation from II.
A. Smith, sheriff OF Clatsop county, 10
attend the execution OF John Reiter.
who murdered Victor Snellman on
August 4th, last, aud John Hanson,
Who murdered his wife on the Goth Of
ast July. The executions are TO take
lace at Astoria Friday, December l,
sos. The invitation Is heavily Dor.
cred with black and Is decorated on
ne end with picture Of the blind
GODDESS Of Justice.
The present autumn Il acknowledged :,
; farmers 10 have been hyorable for !
cir work, and most OF them are about a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-27
Didn't Know the Governor.

A distinguished person of modest ap
pearance called at one of our public in
stituhons the other day on official busi
ness. He was admitted by the lady in
charge. he desired to see the superin.
tendent.
HE is very busy" she replied, land
I don't think he can see you. He is talk,
ing with the governor of New Hampshire
or some other state, and he has no time
to see a book agent, but I'll give him
your name"
Tell him that Governor Morris would
like to speak to him a moment on very
important business" was the quiet reply
in a dignified manner.
"Ib-e-g your pardon. Are you Gov
ernor Morrisl"
That is my name," the governor re-
piled, and soon all due official recogni
ton was rendered. Hartford Courant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-27
The Stephens Estate.

The appraisers of the estate of the
late w. b, Stephens have completed
their work aud the inventory has beer
fiied aud recorded with the county
clerk. II shows that the deceased left
seventeen acres of land near the fair
grounds valued at $500 or $500 pei
acre, l75 acres composing the home
farm near Lake Labish valued at $50
per acre or IS 200, aud personal property
amounting 10 $ls2. w. II. Ringo is
the administrators Of the estate. FIR
smith, J. Brooks, aud A. J. Prultt were
the appraisers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-27
Ants bigger Than Fors..

Pliny, that rare old gossiper, tells,
among his other extraordinary stories,
that of the Bactrian method of obtaining
gold. The sandy deserts of Bactris in
the days of that historian were, so the
old man says, literally swarming with
ants slightly bigger than foxes" These
gigantic representatives Of the genus hy-
menoptera burrowed deeply into the
sandy wastes, their tunnels and galleries
often being hundreds of feet in extent.
The earth removed from these burrows
was always carried to the outside and
thrown up in hills remember Pliny says
this) "of bigness exceeding that of a
palace" This debris, sand, earth, etc.,
was soon found to be wonderfully rich
in small nuggets of gold.
The danger from the ants was greater,
however, than that from the Indians in
the early days of gold digging in the west
ern United States, and many stories are
told of men who were literally devoured
in few moments by the fierce owners
of some disturbed burrow. Some OBJ
serving old hunter at last discovered that
the giant ants slept during the hottest
hours of the day. After that the seekers
after the yellow metal only made their
incursions at the proper time, and even
then they only staid long enough in the
deserts to fill their sacks with the golden
sand, which they took home to sift at
leisure. With all this precaution the
ants often swiftly pursued the fleetest
horses, and it was only by using varioHs
stratagems that the invaders managed to
escape alive."-St. Louis Republic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-27
Marie Antoinette's Main Refuge,

There is building in Edgecomb, an
old square, white house, concerning
which an interesting story is told. This
tradition is that at the time of the French
revolution Captain Samuel Clough, the
owner of the house, who sailed ship
between Maine and France, was engaged
to bring to this country no less valuable
treasure than the unfortunate Queen
Marie Antoinette, and that quantities of
rich stuffs, furniture and silver were
put aboard his ship for the use Of the
exile, whose destination was to have been
this same house, which then stood in
Westport, it having been removed to the
mainland on raft go years ago. 1t is
yet occupied by Captain Clough's de-
scendants.
One circumstance which lends con-
frmation to the story is that similar
legend attaches to house in Dorchester,
Mass, the famous Swan mansion, then
owned by Colonel Swan, who spent
much of his time in Paris, but who set
tied permanently in this country after
the French revolution, his house being
adorned in princely fashion. Now, Cap
tain Clough and Colonel Swan had mon.
ey dealings together in Paris, Captain
Clough in 1894 having had contract to
purchase $50, 900 worth of lumber for the
colonel. What more likely than that
Colonel Swan, who was a warm friend
of Lafayette, should have engaged the
Maine captain to aid him in plan of
such great importance as the attempted
rescue of the French queen, with which
he is credited?-Lewiston Journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-27
The Advertising

or Hoods Sarssparilla is always within
the bonds of reason because il is true:
1t always appeals to the sober, common
sense OF thinking people because it IL
true; and IL Is always fully substantial
ed by endorsement which, in the fl
nancial world would be accepted with
out moments hesitation,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-27
ToDAY's MARKETS.
Prices Current by Telegraph = Local
and Portland Quotations.

SALEM, November 27, 4p.m.-Ofict
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. Quota
tions for day and up to hour of going to
press were as follows:
SALEM PRODUCE MARKET.
FRUIT.
Apples-30c to SOC. bushel.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals-dressed Al cts.
HOgs-dressed to I.
Live cattle-l4 to 2.
Sbeep-alive Sl.50 to $500.
Spring lambs-Sl. so to $500.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Co. quotes: Flour
in wholesale lots $500. Retail $3.4O
Bran SIS bulk, $l6 sacked. Shorts $I7
$lS. Chop feed. .$l7 and SIS.
WHEAT.
45 cents per bushel.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats-old, 38 to 40c., new 25 to SOC.
Hay-Baled, new IS to $l2; old $40 to
$l4. Wild in bulk, S. to $8.
Barley-Brewing, at Salem, No. l..
95 to $1.OO per cwt. No. 2, 20 to 85 cts,
FARM PRODUCTS.
Wool-Besto 1Oc.
Hops-Smail sale, III to 1S1c.
Eggs-Cash, 25 cents.
Butter-Best dairy, 20; fancy
creamery, %.
Cheese-l2 to Is CITE.
Farm smoked meats-Bacon 121;
hams, 13; shoulders, 10.
Potatoes 30c. to 40c.
OuiOuS-lA to IL cents
Beeswax-34c Caraway seed, 1Sc.
Anise seed, 26c. Ginseng, $1.40.
LIVE POULTRY.
Chickens-5 to cts; ducks, SC; tur-
keys, slow sale, choice, 1Oc; geese 6 to 7c.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Feed, etc.
Flour-Standard, So. 80; Walla Walla,
S3.l5; graham, $3.50; superfine, 1925
per barrel.
Oats-New white, 35c per bu grey, ,34c;
rolled, in bags, $6 25@6.5O; barrels,
$6.75@700; cases, So. rs.
Hay-Best, $l0@l2 per ton.
Wool-valley, price nOmiual.
Millstuffs-Bran, $500; shorts, SIS;
ground barley, SIS; chop feed, SIS
per ton; whole feed, barley, 10 cts. per
Genital; middling, $23@2S per ton; brew.
ing barle.l, 9O@95c per Genital: chicken
wheat. S09 80 per GENITAL.
Hops Old, 10 to l6c., new 10 to 81.
Hides-green, salted, go lbs. 34c, un-
der 6O lbs., 2@Sc; sheep pelts, 100000.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter-Oregon fancy creamery, 30@
32c; fancy dairy, 25@274c; fair to good,
20@22c; common, 15 to 17c per fb.
Cheese = Oregon, 1O@l24; Young
15c per pound; California
lac; Swiss imp, 30@32; DOM, 1920.
Eggs-Oregon, 300 per dozen.
Poultry-Nominal; chickens, mixed,
81 0O@3 so per dozen; ducks, SO 50@4.5O
geese, $500; turkeys, live, 12c;
dressed, l5c.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, 1O@
l2c; do inferior, 5000; do valley, 12@
l5c.
Hops-16 to 100.
PotatOes-E~rly Rose, 25@35. Bur-
banks, .25@40c.
Oats-Milling, 81. l5@120.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-27

1t seems to be well settled that these
articles will go on the Wilson tariff
bill free list: Wool, iron ore, coal. cop
per, salt, crude borax, binding twines,
cotton ties and lumber not advanced In
preparation beyond saving.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-27

ready to rest on their oars. Nearly all
the fallow ground has been seeded and
a large amount of stubble has also been
plowed up and sown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-27
Grape Vines for Sale.

l have prOpogaled several thousand
good strong two-year old grape vines
for setting out, assorted varities, suit,
able for culture In Oregon. 25 cts each,
100 per dozen. Il. Hofer, salem, Or,
JOURNAL Office. div