davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-03

TIE sditoT ~ fbs H2sJDa C.,Zsig
Dknoesat. gbies sas sssssaisiss-1 - :
daily sa1 bss k<stl rspfsssE - > sesEig
psIDfs ffe foIsDE1nz bolles IL BE ias1s
~ Avz. X
Hifh f0fs E1N1eg TIE DsnoOeFst
easpeDds ygtyliestteg1 Ejth - lDtsEtsll
- gee2ani0R. We N snls EBst,ossf sDg
bftter fesfjGZ t1pssd zsTDf,s, has g5iL
fsgs llge5sest fr5Sn6sJiD III gks1s> si5D
have 1gss tfsssY bsss ~ lsSip sl8sfz3D
gssnOeKzs p&peg js NsE1DD 0Dgstg.
Our re&sg0 sDg tskiDg tbis slzSDD !.
ts,zt Ne esDn1& s1f,F1 N give any no1ss
~ aslr time sS1 EsDney ~ the Dem
essfie SGrty. TIE p@tseT sSs lived Oyer
Igo years ss1 half zss5 hsa oinsiD-
isssee 1gS means ~ toss pfSDt tbSt 10
f,eeDEgsss SglT o0sy " quit We % MT
beIisys THAI ~ pfsssDt aDyO1s ezlJ
make . Dsmoesst3e paDSf p4y iD MAJ
Bs1 eDgntg, sE1 nc iDtsDseiy disliks ~
Teo . p3D@g gfsss Se kLDS u LEs az -
the mark. We are aware that syrAs
sgkseg1pstO1s have EslE expired sD6 n
as5g sgtse1ssg tssss zzzrteyS5 e oar
esBsss ws sGsa1 ready 81 sgpply TIE
DFs@Gs Ssszse&1O1l fDg the bzlzEses D'
l,ls flsns. Esspsezf7ijy Yo1rs,
y. r.. FLAGO.
ElditOg Usnsl>e8ai.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-03

psgosLt eosslp
~ al fsssiys~

II Prislee n Wales hzs II brotbeTs,
ia-.zw. ~ UDc.ee, 81 cousins AMI 81
f5ey.sseTs zI-d Dieoes-
Hlazilg Wzlsh n GerRgia is doing
fyafY'Glng in his plJger ~ enlist general
iiiierA., in the Atlanta exposition N
lss5.
Gausfal q. -. Custis I>es hzs pre-
fDntsri ~ ti4e Washington and Lee mi
yeTsity the pianO that belonged % his
fztber, General KDs>ert Z, Lee.
Mr. White N Greeuwo<d county,
Kan, hzs a daughter named Snow
That il a. ba.d a. Nr. Button f Port
GcDt,, Wbo has a daughter named Pearl
william T. Smith, suIcrintnndent of
the botanical gardens n Washington,
hzs. II - said, directed the planting of
oyer e,OOO, O0O tres in the United
States.
''To meet my sOn-in-law, the earl, -
81 the very high snd lofty reading On
the uOtes " Invitation received by the
Bradley Martin contingent who receive
Invitations ~ house parties at Balrna-
can.
Mis- Sophie A. Gordhoff, a former
studcnt " medicine at Washington, ac-
eo1diug % foreign papers, has been ap-
pointed "A Ikysician at the famous wOfn-
sn's clinic of Professor Won Winkel in
Munich.
jean Jacques Sebaticr, aged l02; Vic
tor Baillod and Jean BOusse', each l0l,
and JOssph Roe, aged 100, are beloved
by a French Newspaper that has made
the inquiry 10 be the only survivors Of
EapOlson's grand army.
Mrs. Mary Greene, who celebrated
her one hundred and second birthday a
few days ago at SwamptOn, II. J., tFAs
lived for over 10 years in her present
home, which is within two miles Of the
house IN which she was born.
Dr. &. II. B Davis of Mcriden. Conn,
IL said % have one of the finest Libraries
in tbs state ~ Connecticut. DIR. Davis
IN the editor of Biblia, u monthly jour
nal of Biblical and archaeological liter.
aturo, aud joint editor Of Ancient
Egypt
Lady and Lord Terence Blackwood
have an income Of only about & ., 600
not large sum for MILFORD and milady
The great part Of this comes from the
settlement made upon his daughter by
Mr.. Davis, As Lord Terence had only
about I 500 n year Of his own.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-03
BOOKMAKlNo.

Types for the Greek alphabet were
hst cast by Aldus In i410.
The first Bible printed with n date
was hnighcd by Faust In l462.
Tpyosetting machines were suggested
for book work AZ early as iS42.
Vellun first came into uso NJ ma
tcrial for bookbinding about 1910
The library Of Gottingon has q Bible
written on palm leaves. There are o, 1913
pages. each made Of u single leaf,
Earthcnwaro bricks or tiles with
characters engraved or stamped on them
were undoubtedly the first books.
Tho first known example Of bookbind'
ing In boards I'm the modern style was
Latin psaltor In the ninth century
Some Of the early printed books, In
order 20 initiate manuscripts, had the
initials and borders painted by hand.
Roman books were often composed Of
n number OF pages Of wood strung to
gcther with cord passed through a hole
In the corner Of zach block
Parchment was Ia occasional use from
the earliest times, came into general
use about 900 u. g., and continued un-
al the invention Of printing.
All the English kings, from Henry !
20 Edward vi. took the coronation oath
on manuscript copy OF the -four evan
gelists bound In oak boards AN inch
thick. This book was made In 400.
Book sewing machines. 10 do the work
OF fastening together the sheets Of which
a book Is composed. were introduced IN
1879. Before that time all books were
sewod BY hand The book sowing ma
chino reduced tho cost about one-half -
81. Louis Globe, Democrat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-03

'',Tbe snake didn't like it at first, but by
and By the novelty VI the situation seem
81 70 strike him, and he grew proud Of that
strange living prOtubsrance. Ny friend
didn't interfere, curious 10 see what the re,
suit Of that singular conpaniOnsbip would
be- The chicken and the snake grew very
fond of one another, and 1t was worth a
iarn 70 hes 'en 20 70 sleep together, the
snake turning It's head hack aud smuggling
down by the chickens head. The snake
kept the chick well supplied with food,
ca(hing flies and worms and insects of va
iOus kinds and passing them back 70 the
chicken by the hundred. The chicken grew
like weed, and along toward the end Of
the summer the blacksnake's body was
pouched out like small hand satch4l
where the chicken was spreading out, and
the atters neck stretched nearly six inches
above the snakes back. II was the funni-
est sight you ever raw and touching. too,
the two creatures dotted on each other 70.
But their end was sad.
zone day along ia August the snake and
his friend were taking a nap. Presently
the chicken woke up, stretched his neck 10
It's full length and got rid Of his first crow.
The first crow Of young rooster, even
when he has the aid that seems 70 be In the
Topping Of his incipient wings, Is always a
heartrending performance, and as this
rooster couldn't use his wings his first crow
was real spooky. The snake woke up with
a start He looked wildly about. lie was
scared and no mistake, but finally made up
his mind that he had been dreaming and
settled down to finish his nap. He had
scarcely closed his eyes when the young
rooster, encouraged by his first attempt,
stretched his neck and tried his voice
again. The snake jumped as much as 10
feet, his eyes full Of terror, and sailed
around that yard ~ II he were flying from
an avenger. He came TO a stop by and by,
but Rlared wildly and painted like hot
dog. The chicken seemed 10 enjoy the per
formance hugely, and while the snake was
still trembling he let go another crow.
Then the snake discovered where the
queer noise was coming from, and he
turned look on the chicken that was ter
rble In it's Representatives, The young
rooster would have done well II he had
needed II, but he didn't. He stretched his
neck "a high as lac could aud orowed again
square In the snakes face.
"The snake struck at the chickens head.
but missed IL. The chicken got mad and
clipped the snake IN the head with his bill
And then II went. They tumblcd and
fought around that yard for five minutes
Then they suddenly became quiet. The
snake had got the chickens head in his
mouth aud swallowed IL, neck and all. lie
had killed his friend, bat had c5oked him.
self 10 death Ia dolug II.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-03
1T Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of entertainments in THE JOURNAL.
800 Reward 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that 10 catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure IL
the only positive cure now known II
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have
to much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any cases that 1t fails TO cure. Send
for list Of testimonials.
Address. F. j. CHENEY, & co.
Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-03

Hoods Pills sre purely vegetable
perfectly harmless, always reliable AM
beneficial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-03
Prevention Better Than Cure.

II II no easy thing 10 cure lung
trouble when II once fairly gets a hold
upon tbe system. IL can easily he pre-
vented by the uas Of Allcock's Porous
PlasteTa. Just AZ soon as any lntlma-
ti0n of soreness about the lungs or stiff
ness Of gho Joints appears, put on one
Of these plastore, aud you Will DO sure
10 gain great advantage.
30 also with rheumatism. A cold IN
a comparatively slight thing. The ap'
plluatiOn OF an Alloock's Porous Plas-
ier 10 any part affected by II will not
only relieve but overcome II. IL how
ever, the cold gets firm hold on the
Joints and muscles, rheumatic pains
are not 40 easily overcome. To cure In
good, 10 prevent is better
Brandfeth's Pills Will relieve rheu'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-03
Tsg esaSs sIEreebG

Tgg JorggAL f,ss lestess frs1B naEDg
esf5zes.s sssS n.sosGssss - fLs ssxisesssss
ssssesss.sax nsesses bszssaafssn a1S re-
soss.s aoa kss 6sshse5 70 SsToes esD-
ssserst3s spoes ~ TIE pSDp~r n1ns %
disss@6an = sias essenflsl ps0pssft5O-s
sDDs vbieb tie pesoF2s cs1aGd aeaion-
Hs sasil sssk 70 O. tbis sD5siy ~ tie
,.srp1ee q sssSring the best pnssss1s
fsszls aggt Il tbe ego6Ifi02s bessss -,
sps ss isose ~ ssy, Wkep fbs seseSr Z
= oyss, vel 6O1s, goo6 EDd lsft6fSl
>eFvsni, Il syesy roeznh~s q the lsgss-
lst0rs,
SINE fssl reSysras viii have % be
ezsr5s1 ar. Aes2sJ FsSfsBehDeoi vii
have " ~ bsogxhs abog:- Sham -
g1rrness have bs1 thesE day. Dsls-
x9aery is - ofseassTs % the iDtsIIizsDes
u the Arfssgfezs pegpls that any man
piso seas o1i gpJn thai Iios viii TUD .
sfssst rzlF. Ear Sesl Fsssl's DDs: b@
had. Oar state os5leSzIs ns1ss b@ p,st
gpD1 . ssl4sy ard al fsee e,iIsc.sd ~
lzN 10 syeEy department. of the ssats
ZOyegnnsnl sbDGl1 ~ p@Id in:O tie
pgble iFezsgTy. The peOpss have q
right " kDDw jet 5ow much money b
paid 10 and SIseaIy b0w much eaeb
s,'sjezzl Fess5ye@.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-03
TIE DgxNGAf

TIE @zlen Dsmf<5at sslsp@',cs DaD.i.
ezfsos tkls nSgDlnE f. j. rr3gns =,
NJ. y snd hzs sgsyiysrI moeb l1Dger
tssn any DsnD1zatie papef that bss
egsr heen etsa1Be4s8 bsgs slDes the
esys wren M B1si managed The
lsss,eemzn. Ar. Fiagz siseiy seiect. 81
OsszoD p4peF edited ~ MissoOn
Democrat N s1ppIy al DnsxDifed
ssii@eg1ptions, aD6 no DsmOcra, can
e9nnpsz3n u that, A. there h. no better
tram II DsmOeraGy knDwn than the
l1pgaed article II II happens " ieons
fsorn Mi&so0Ti. Mr. Flagg deserves
great credit. fe made his paper
tf10rO5ZaIy Democratic. He plssesses
aLilliy u Hrstrsts Ofde4 and applied i;
uSlilsehiDgiy. Hs had alec Newspaper
bnsinsss sense. The e0nmercial in.
stlBct Wss well developed In him. He
has made strong eifori and applied
both money and labor, almost without
stint, 10 establish Democratic organ
q. the Capital City 0f Oregon, which
from Democratic standpoint H. un-
lnyilingly Republican, and will prob
ably be mOTs 10 for the next eight
years, or al least until the end Of
the Cleveland regime. This leaves
Salem with three daily news.
papers. OF the remaining papers,
(sxccpt THg JOURNAL, Of course,j Il.
may bs said Salem IL we'll and credit
ably served with Newspaper establish
nlsnts. No town " its slze IN the west
has more ability on It's press. But no
town II Less tolerant Of mere party
organ. The people who read much
are becoming intOlerant of q subsidized
press, whether 1t be subsidized by cor
pOfatlons or. political party Ihs
newspaper that cannot live an an inde-
pendent business enterprIse Ii not
going 10 live At ali In the long run.
The people are not going 10 be bled to
pay for newspaper that IL controlled
by thOss who are clothed with political
power and authority by the people and
then turn arsund and use the press 10
wTest the power that created them out
of the hands Of the people. A free
press II ''siue qua non" Of free people
and a free government. The party
organ is not In any sense free news
paper, but the slaylsh tool Of those wht
should bO the servants Of the people,
bat who seek 10 set up ~ their master,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-03
ToDAYs MAKKETz

Prices CEr-Ems bT TalsxEzph Lazai
a. PsEfsazd Q89fsssszk-
sAEEM. A1z- 8 na.-1f,ss-
DAELF CAPTTAL Jos EwaG- lusis-
tO1s s1T DAP Azd gp % tsDsr < s.ssi-s< o.
prsa we're ~ fossOEs-
s-ALaE PsODCcE N&EsET
BCTCHkaz Essss.
NezlE-dresaed q ezs
Horz-dFssss1 q
1--we Cat XII
beSg-siivs si-zl
NILL PEICEz
EsstsU Miil1uE 80. aDofsS- , ksfs
IN Efsoseszse 50cs tZ-50. ReaSu SZ55-
BE%n 81 aBIk. sI5 saeksd. sss0rIs ilg
fEl7 CbOt f--s1 as aud SIS.
wHEAT
3 es1ts pes b8steL
HAY ASD GRAIN.
H2y-B4le5. osd Ss1Slg, De~ ebe4,
yAEN PEODCcTz-
WOOl-Bssz- lge.
HOps--Ensii szse. 10 to Ize-
Eggs-In trsSe- lzte.
b1tt=r- bezt dairy. l5rsl5. is1e!
eTssmsery. -.
Chess ~ u IS efE-
Farm smOEeo n5ezts-Bseon 10
hsIts, 10; sfguui1ers Z.
POlssfDe. - SsE. &c.
OBioDs-5 osBfs
FRCITs-
b r e, Late Duke, 3c pDubd-
LIVE POCLTET.
rOiStry-HsnE, &C; ROSTERS Dol
vented; old ducks not wanted; Young
JGLkk, 5; young chickens, 5fz,lUe.
PoETLAND Quotations.
Grain. Feed, etc.
PIOuF-PortlADd, Sz-65; WsllA WslIs
81 -; graham, $40; Euperhne, $z-2'
per .'afrel.
Oats-White, 55c; grey, 33e, rolled
iD bags, S5.75gS.00; barrels, 81 DOt9
s.z5; cases, t5.75.
HAy-B4st, Sl0'9l2 per ton.
WOol-yslley, lDlg l0tc.
Miilstuffs-Brsu, SI5l917; shorts, 81
I @ls; ground harley, 80; chop feed
t5 per ton; whole feed, harley, $l7 pc
ton; middlings, $3G8 per ton
chicken wheat. 65(9l0 per GENITAL.
HOps-1ss3, 10 to II.
Hides-green, salted, 90 lbe. 3lc, VI
der 90 lbs, 2f9Sc; sheep pelts, l0(geOc
DAIRY PRODUCE
Butter-Oregon fancy creamery, ~ q
25e; fancy dairy ,2Ot922lc; fair to good
l5C9l7 c; common, 1910.
Cneese-Oregon l14(9 l24c per pound
Young American, ~ lC1l &c; California
HOLE; 5wizsimT., 50l9 3Zc; Dom, lGO
| lbc.
Eggs-OregOn, 12lc per dozen.
Poultry y-chickeus, ,old$2. 5Oa3 per dCz
en-; young $1,000; ducks, ,S3(a Al zeeze
S4.jOfg1 81 80; turkeys, slow at So l0c.
Beef-TOpeteers, 2l@2le per 10; fsi
70 good steers, 2(@2ic; cows, 14c(S2c
/ dressed beef. 4(9z5c
Mutton-Best sheep,$l.75@2; chOlc
twes, S1.6O@1.75.
Hogs Choice, heavy, 81; light ant
| feeders, $3 ID; dressed, SC per ID.
Veal-Small, choice, sc; large, 3G4
per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, S@
10c; do inferior, 596c; do valley, loo
| l2c.
Hops-9@l2c.
Potstoes-New Early Rose, 25@35
in sacks; 30(150c per GENITAL.
pats-Milling, Sl.2591.25.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-03
Gable Prom Queen Lii.

Dear 1roaham;-Ono more boon i crave,
| trust In your Affection
'Tia not 20 murder Dole, the knaVe,
or put down insurrocti0n;
IT'S not my crown, but ne 10 save,
I write In deep detection,
Aud 80 a package must have
or faTk'u Tea Tor my complexion.
0REsHAM's ARswna TO ouKtE LII.
When / received your CaDlegram
thought / sure would fAlut
Fur though ofton use Parks Tea
Hrlg not 10Y your compleint
feared that Ars. q. would think
Wrong about our connoetion
'rii on her dresser there ! saw
PARKS Tea for her conplexiOn.
Sold by Capitall Drug store
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-03
A Grand Feature

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla Is that while
II purlfies the blood and sends II cours.
Ing through the veins full Of richness
aud health, II also imparts new life
and vlgor TO every function OF the body.
Hence the expression NO often heard:
Hoods Sarsaparllla made new per
son OF me.n u overcomes that tired
feeling 30 common now.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-03
An Oregon Newspaper Cafornia news does not
suit you-Eastern papers will not answer-This Is
distinctivcly the Oregon Newspaper entirely
ing Oregon interests
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL.
only One Cent Daily Newspaper
on the Pacific Coast.
CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN OREGON
Receiving all the
Associated Press
Dispatches.
n on
DAILY By MAIL, PER YEAR,


1T WILL PAY YOU TO READ THIS:
We publish the only ONE CENT DAILY the Pacific
Coast and the cheapest and best daily paper for the money
Oregon.
Please let us know if you any sample copies
the DAILY WEEKLY. They will be sent free
Remember these Associated Press newspapers giving
all the of the world from day day in large
type and attractive style
These low hard times enable every farmer have
his daily paper and know the of The market and all the
news of the world.
Editorial comment is fearless and independent Edited
by its publishers good government for the people
able to deal justly and fairly with ALL
Only So. 90 a year. $3.50 for six
months. $LOO for four months.
mo after time: for which ordered
YOU--Yo act handth
Of all classes parties
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-03
A FLrsL olsasEL-
Tls Tragic Tale 81 = snake Tia, Lived .
Is.,asatsF.

7 .
EsS,assfSS.
.-s-Elzkse dOz Z s,5D7T re7Y b5zrp car way
al PIke ey1fl' = rs41 y t1s frzsS ssi5tDg
Il tas New YogE sn, -t-1t they sssDN tia-
1,sa I'm ssazr1 = i55egd II uHins. via
lr~d 5zex ia t. l.i1a l-rDo ooza.rT, cap
.8rsz5 yO1nZ i,laci.enzse arr sDd tnsds
: ~ II i. Ti>s stake gOs a. tzsns a. . kit,
S4 zrsd nal tie f,s. II the preinL.es. One
isY he Vae eZx has..ry. Ard b stp!e an e.sy
lfDaa EI<aef a s5stl1z I'm and sNslIDEefi i.
The sZz w4s i1st IL the ere u batcnlnZ
and he chick pieee,i its way ont II the se1l
~ II lar in.ide the snake, and no finding
4syliZht yet kept On picking until IL had
psekeli bDls fhrO1gh the snake and gtuck
H. hezd Olt. J.iat vac a. ;4T - it cDIs1
zsz, sad there il stGcE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-03
our arandmotherIa way.

n every night. We can do the same
by uslug Park's Tea. Nothing acts as
pforaptly and without discomfort
Not q plll nor catharilc but moves
tho bowels every day.
Sold by Capital Drugstore
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12
SUNDAY REGISTER

The SUNDAY REGISTER is on sale at the
following business places, where you can
secure copy if your BOY fails TO leave
your favOrite Sunday paper.
Robert Burt, Druggist corner virginia
and South Penn streets.
W. l.. Williams, Druggist, 81 Zane street,
Island.
George Ebeliug, Druggist, 2l25 Market
street.
John Coleman. Druggist, $500 Chapline
street.
Chas Menkemeller. Druggist, Twenty
second and Market streets.
VIII Irwin, Druggist, Twenty-fourth and
ChapliRe Streets.
Phil. Roth, News Dealer, 24o4 Chapline
street.
Harry Stewart, Druggist, Thirty-sixth and
Jacob streets.
Will Menkemiller, Druggist, Thirty-third
and EofT streets.
win McEIroy, Druggists, 3746 Jacob
street.
viii Armbright Druggist, SS4l Jacob
street.
Forty-third Street Pharmacy.
c. H. Quimby, News Dealer, 14l4 Market
I. E. Freese, News Dealer, 14l6 Marke:
street.
W. II. Hague, Druggist III Sixteenth
street
A. T. Young, Druggist, northwest corner
Sixteenth AMI jacob streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12

against Ed Hoover, one of the men
charged with robbing old man Parker.
WANTED, hustllnR honest boys to sell
the SUNDAY REGISTER. Cali tomorrow
morning az Chas. Barthomew's home,
corner Sixth and Walnut streets.
Thomas Irwin was elected Grand
Chief of Records at the convention Of
the Great Council OF Red Men which
met at Newark.
The Brown Boys OF this place chal-
lenge any team in this vicinity not over
sixteen years of age. Alfonso Curtis,
captain.
Thursday evening Hayward Long, a
prominent yonng man Of this place,
was quietly married TO a Miss Gordon,
OF CadiZ.
Miss Laura Westwood entertained
about ten couples of her friends at her
home on North First street
Sunny Sides crossed bats with the
Bayless House Loafers. The former
won by a score of % to IA.
Mrs. VIM. Joy was the guest OF
Moundsville friends yesterday.
J. f. Ring, teacher of the Maynard
school, was in town yesterday.
Miss Clara Arm, who has been on the
sick Ist, is convalescent.
Miss Bedilion, of Elm Grove, was In
town yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12
Dun & Co.'S Review of Trade.

New YORK, May l1-R e.. Dun e
Co.'S weekly review Of trade, says: The
speculation in grain has again broken
records with the lowest price ever made
for wheat, although western receipts
are little smaller than year ago,
while exports are also smaller by more
than a quarter. The prevailing belief
is that the yield will, as in other recent
years, far exceed the government indi-
cations, which are again pointing to
short crop.
The number and the general average
OF liabilities are still encouragingly
shrinking. For four weeks of April the
liabilities reported were $3.50, SCI, OF
which S3,6S1 22O were manufacturing
and 81, OF, 900 Of trading concerns. For
the past week the failures have been
200 In the L. s., against 2j7 last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12
CAPT. DANFORD'S CANDIDACY.

it Ras Created Some Sore Spots In Bel
mont County--In lt Merely to hurt
Poorman.
One thing is very certain and that is
he svowed candidacy of Captain Dan
lord for Congress has created a number
Of sore spots in Belmont county that
the Captain will not be able to heal. A
prominent Republican from the west
ern part OF the county was Interviewed
yesterday az Bellaire and he grew some
what warm against Danford, charging
him with breaking faith with Major
Petty and allowing himself 10 be made
q tool OF by the St. ClairSville clique.
captain Danford," said he, has many
warm friends in all parts OF the Congress
sional district, and especially in Belmont
county, but when be allows himself
70 be made simple tool for the sole
purpose Of injuring Colonel PoOrmsns
chances, we kick and feel diSgruntled.
II would have been far better and
great deal more honorable IL he had
staid out Of the contest, especially as be
had given his word that he would not
be a candidate. No" continued the
gentleman, Capt. DanfOrd should have
self for the judgeship OF Belmont coun-
", a position his legal mind is especial
ly capable Of filing. aud a position to
which the Republicans OF Belmont
county would De pleased to elect him.
No good can come OF Danford's candi-
dacy, and II requires no sage 10 see and
understand thai be is only ia the race
10 defeat Poorman, and the majority OF
the Republicans Of Belmont county so
understand and believe, md, mark
whas tell you. there - no great fol-
having OF DanfOrd's friends outside OF
the s. Clsirsville clique"
The statement sent out from Steuben-
vile TO the effect that J. j. Gill had ef-
fected an agreement with Dr. Keepers.
the Monroe county Republican boss,
whereby Keepers was TO deliver the
Monroe delegation in the Congressional
convention 10 the Steubenville man. is
characterized By the doctor as a wiliul
lie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12

NE ~ ~ 4h H'DlN AL 49,
toned one. II was that OF a lady.
Speaking concerning 1t, he said:
"She had been suffering from Brights
disease for some time She became en-
ceinte, and about the fourth month she
suddenly became blind, had commissions
and finally went into an uremic coma.
Several physicians who saw her said
she could not live and in this view |
fully concurred. As she could still
swallow | said as last resort they
might try Warmers Safe Cure. They
did so. and TO the surprise of everyone,
she recovered. She has since given
birth to living child and is perfectly
we'll"
DR.. Gum said that he knows many
physicians who prescribe Warmers Safe
Cure regularly, and for the reason that
they find their patients, both male and
female, benefited by II. 1t is, OF course,
well-known. that this great remedy is
the standard preparation in America,
not only for all kindney and liver and
female complaints, but as a pure spring
medicine and blood purifier. No cure
ever known to the world has had such
endorsements as it has, and it stands,
as 1t deserves to stand, wholly upon its
merit.