davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-29

Cash ouetptons were as follows:
Flour-Wsak. Winter patent, $Z SoY2. 80;
strsiehts $2.40G2 80 spring patent, SO 10dD
800; do. straits, $2.60d92 10.
Wheat-No. 2 spring 5l@5l5Sc; No. 3.
Corn-No. 2, 44llc No. 3 yellow, 44Mc.
Bsriey-Nc 2. nominal; No. 3. 4lc: No. 4
oats-No. 2, nominsl; No. 2white, 329
34a; No. white, 3l@31Mc.
,ye--No. 2, 40;.
Fax seed NO. i, 81. "a.
Tim -thy seed-$5.50.
Mess pork-Per nbl.. $12. 621hVl2.77H.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, SIS 97IadS1 90.
Short ribs-sides, loo.e, $6. 771al06. 20:
saou' ders-Dry salted. boxei $o. qog6 12's.
Short car, I =. oxed, 81. 90 9726.
Wh,ske! - liis X - finished goods, per gal,
1925
susar-Gut LOAF, iF5.4s; graduated. $2.%s;
standard A, R4.A9
on the p.uduoe exchange today the butter
12@I6c.
Eggs-Firm. li@' X
oIMKi. GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANcisco, uiy gS.-Wheat, quiet an d
steady; December, s0e,ias; new seller. 9l38c'
sariey-Firmer; December, 9111c; new SELLER
95c.
uorn-S1.45.
Bran-$ 1900 per ton.
Petroleum..
New YORK, July 26.-Petroleum-Weake
Pennsylvania oil sales monet lgust opsiau.
sales none; closing, offered at oOtac. Lima oil
sales, nome
Tha wall paper DEALER ct the city IL Ecksirom
500 6. Main street.
The herald., 1894-07-29

ssundays ouly. ASundays excepted. BSatuK.
days only.
CATALINA ISLAND.
Southern Pacific Conpanys trains conne5t
al s VI Pedro with Wilmington Transportation
Company's tine steamers.
The herald., 1894-07-29
Mount Lowe R'y
FOR TIME TABLE SEE LOS ANGELES TERM
INAL RAILWAY co. 5-25 If
Com1agnie Generate Transatlaatique

FRENCH LINE TO HAWKE.
(tOMPANY'S PIER (NEW) NO. AZ NORTH
~ River, TO t OF Morton ST., New York.
Travellers by this line avoid both travel by
English rail way and the discomfort of cross
ing the channel in small boat.
La Champagne, August Is.
La Navarro, August 25
La T0uraine, Scptemb ber l.
La Bretagne. September 8.
La Bourgosne, September IS.
La Champagne, .eptember %.
New York o Alexansris. Egypt, Via Paris,
first-clasa y go, sccond-claks SIG.
For fieight or passage Apply to
4. FORGET, Agent.
No 3 Bowling G cen, New York.
JF FUGAzI & CO, agents. 8 Montgomery
ave San Francisco. Brsach Office, Ia Mont
gcmery 81. Tickets for sale By all railroad and
Steamship Office,
The herald., 1894-07-29

Bid.
Boston, July 2S.-Following are closing
quotations:
Atchison ........ 37sl Mex. Cent........ 81
Sell Tele ephone..195 San Diego.......
Burlington ....... 1874
MINING SHARES.
SAN FRANCISCO, July %. The oiicial closing
quotations for mining stocks today were as
The herald., 1894-07-29
PETROLEUM.

Tha wall paper dealer q inc city i Ecksirom
800 G. Main street.
The herald., 1894-07-29

SOUThERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
- GO. Santa Fe Route.)
IN EFFECT JULY IL, 1894.
Trains leave and are due to arrive at Los Az
re ave.
The herald., 1894-07-29
MINING SHARl
Bank Staten sut.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Followlng is the bank
statement made at the close of business today
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-14
TO THE DEFEATED.


Sentiment for those who were de
feated for nomination In the receh
state and county conventions may seen
cheap-too cheap tribute to offer
Buta good thought, a kind. word is neveI
out of place. The man who makes ar
honorable effort for success among hii
fellow men, has nothing To be ashamed
of In defeat. The lottery Of life can
not hold prizes for all. The man wh'
is turned down today may be turned
up tomorrow.
Amid the incense of success AMI up
roar of victory, who will stop to shed
tears over the defeated candidates
Who will mourn for the fallen Z? Those
who are tlampled upon by the way,
Aide2 Such Is life! Such is politics !
But even they have their rights and
must be accorded fair treatment. There
is a great deal of savagery In politics.
Too much. The gentlemen, the maj
OF honor, the man of faith, the mar
who regards friendships as sacred Is a,
much IN demand in politics as any
where on earth.
The man who takes fair aud hon
orable defeat, or even defeat that was
brought about by questionable means,
without murmur, Is the man wLo
stands high In the estimation Of his
fellows. That Is the spirit OF game In
the thoroughbred that all men admire.
e. w. Fulton showed that when he
ellogIzed the men and the candidate
who put him to sleep politically at
Portland. There is no death or burial
for such men. They rise above defeat
and encouragement.
The men who were defeated In the
Portland convention who will take of
their coats aud work for the whole
ticket are the men who will be remem
bered in the future. There Ia one kind
otstuti that all men appreciate and
that is principles which endure tn,
fierce flames OF failure and come oul
uatarnished. Party devotion that b
unshaken by personal defeat shows
that a mans principles mean more t.
him than merely getting ofiice anc
honoTs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-14

There is no man more popular among
the farmers of the country than Hon.
o. M, Tinkham, whose likeness is here
given.
A man of acknowledged ability, of
commanding presence, an excellent
oresiding officer, he will undoubtedly
fill with credit the office to which the
farmers Of his own state wish to elect
him.
Ten years as agricultural editor of
the Freeman and Watchman of Mont
pelIer, W., secretary and president for
,everal years each of the Vermont
state dairymen's association, and em-
ployed by the boards of agriculture of
Name, New Hampshire, Massachu-
setts, and New York at their meetings,
assistant commissioner of agricultural
Affairs, dairy commissioner at the
worlds fair at New Orleans, member
of his state legislature, where he was
chairman of the house ooInmittee on
agriculture, and recently accredited by
he secretary of agriculture to Europe
to study the labor problem. he Is one of
The moot conspicuous representatives of
the farming interests of the country.
Some time ago, Mr., Tinkham was
Frustrated with heat in the hay field,
from the consequent arrangement of
the system suffered severely from diz-
zlness, so much SO that walking WAS
dlfiicult. He tried the famous Paine's
celery compound, which had been so
publicly recommended by Mayor Nc
Shane Of Montreal, Rev Father Ouellet,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-14

Miss Mable Jenness, Ida Lewis, and
others, and the result was most happy
To quote his own words: "1he dizzi-
ness is all gone, and am now quite re /.
covered.p
The success OF his vigorous lectures
upon his European experience hes been
marked. He Is now residing at North
Pomfret, VT, and the citizens of the
state will wisely Insist upon his going
into politics so far ss to take the lieu
tenant governorship.
Mr.. Tinkham's experience with the
wonderful remedy that makes people
well and is as superior to all other
spring medicine as milk is more
nourishing than water, is not surpris-
ing.
Men and women all over the country
are finding strength and freedom from
disease in Paine's celery compound. 1t
clears the sluggish blood of the un-
healthy humors that poor circulation
and faulty assimilation tend to produce.
IL corrects unhealthy nervous action
and feeds the nerve centers with just
the elements needed to build them up
again into healthy tissues. Prof. Ed
ward Il. Phelps, NJ. d, LII. d, of
Dartmouth college discovered the for
mula for the famous Paine's celery
compound after long years of study of
the deep changes that take place I'm
wOrnout, disordered nerve tissues. DIR,
Phelps was accustomed to. explain in
his lectures his mastery over diseases
due to bad blood and nervous weakness
as follows: "In diseases of the
liver, kidneys, and heart some
thlag Is in the blood that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-14

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. j. CHENNY h Co., Props. Toledo, o.
We the underslgned'h known +,
j. Cheny for tue last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm
West n Truax, wholesale druggist,
Toledo, o., Walding, Kiunan Il Mar
win, wholesale druggist, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Calarrh Cure Is taken internal.
iy, acting upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, Price zoe. per
bottle, Sold by all druggists. resti-
nronials free,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-14

ought not to be there. Neu-
tralize these bad humOrs. The nerves
aud nerve centers are starving. Feed
them with the elements that will build
them up again" Paine's celery COM
pound embOdies these advanced ideas
regarding the blood and nerves.
As was to Q expected, so remarkable
a discovery has not failed to attract the
attention of scientific men all over this
county and In Europe. Medical jour
nails have given Paine's celery COM
pound much discussion. Paine's celery
compound is extensively used in all the
large homes and institutions for sick
and aged persons throughout the oOnn-
try. Today it stands unquestioned as
the most valuable and reliable remedial
agent at the physician's command for
curing neuralgia, rheumatism, dyspep-
sia, inability to sleep and diseases of
the heart, liver and kidneys. 1t is
prescribed by the entire medical facul-
ty.
It is the greatest spring medicine,
1.-THE only spring medieiAe worthy the
name" says one physician of the high
est standing in the profession. For
lapguor, debility and all forms Of ner
vous weakness it has proved its inYal-
liable curative power. IL makes people
Of all ages and occupations we'll and
active,
The famous DIR. Parr, who lived to
such patriarchal grand old age, was
accustomed to say: "tNOw' 10 the
watchword of the wise. Now Is on
the banner of the prudent Take
Paine's celery conn olad "now."
April is the most favorable time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-14
MARION COUNTY RrpuB.IrAS TICKET

FOR STATE 4ENA rOtS5--I. L atterion
Salem, and w IL. Hobaon OF stsyton.
FOR REPRE5E NTArIvhs-C. B. Mo,r'
and B. Hofsr OF Salem, David Craig OF VI,
cleay, IL. q. Barclay of WoJdburj. aud j.
Calvert of Hubbard
q MdI@SIONER-J. VI, Watson OF TurnfI
BHERlFF-Johu Knight Of Salem.
CLERK L. v. Ehlen OF Buttsyle'
TREABURER-R q. Brown ofTurner.
RECORDER--F. W. Wateis ( 3alem.
ASSE sSOR-D ID. Coffsy OF Mill cry.
SCHOOL sUPERIN TEN d DENT-J..s =. GG
nam OF Woodburn.
SURVEYOR. y, Herrlck OF allen.
CORON E IA. NJ. Ulough OF sal-m
JUSTICE OF RI AJG-For SALEM district
II. A. Johnsont Jr.
@ INsTABLE-For Sale district 4. ~
Waln
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-14
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE TICKET.

For Governor W Lord. Of Morton county
For Secretary of state-H. X. Kincaid, OF
Lane county.
For state Treasure Phit. Metschan, 81
Grant county.
FOR supreme Judge Q. e. Wolverton, OF
Lane county
Multnomah.
Forsuperintendent of Public Instruction
q. M. Irwin Of Union.
For state Printsr-- W. II. Leed-, OF Jackson
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DIST
For Representative In Congress.
BINGER HERMANN.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-14
FOR YOU!

THIS alone in community Will Acte
We present below the most valuable list of premiums m
ubs of the best selling newspaper printed the Coast
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-14
'asntie as the summer Breeze. .

"I would rather take thrashing
than dose OF pills." groaned a patient
% whom the doctor prescribed physic,
now ~ 20 be sick with the pillsn
II don't think you've taken any OF
the pilla prescribe, or you wouldn't
doctor. 81 never use the old inside
fWislers you have in mind. | use Or.
pleroe's Pleasant Pellets. They always
make me think Of part Of an old
hymn--
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-14

Hoods Pills aci easily, yet promptly
fpa SalS''H''y on 'A' lssF psa eggYh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-14

For SALE.-One twenty acre tract,
with six acres into hops, four acres into
young orchard, and balance 10 past
ure, one house, and all well under cult.
walton. VIII sell "A acres, including the
above tIaot, with all the implements
de2lrable to make good farm. Call
on or address, ID, III. Miller, Salem Or
A. miles east of town On tie Maeleay
road. All garden land.
A ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-14
PMk's oough sYrup.

Has been 81 highly recommend alto
us that We took che agency for Il aud
new ask our friends who are suffering
with u C,ld TO give II a trial and II ID
does not give satisfaction your money
will be refunded. Every bottle Ia sold
IN positive guarantee. Price So cents
AndSi 40. sold AZ Capitol Drug Store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-14

Midwinter Fair excursion tickets,
Salem 10 san Ffancisc0 aud return, via
southern Pacific Coz. Shasta Route,
Rate, 81 90, inciudiug Ave adj
missions 10 the fair. Tickets good for
thirty days nom date Of sAl9,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
" sealed proposals will be received Dy Tue Ine
BOARD of Trustees OF The oregon State Reform
school, st state capital, Salem, Oregon, until
II O'Clock noon, April q, 1894, for the erectlCn
and completion of combined muustrlal
building and water tower. -
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check for $500.
Plains and specifications can be seen at tht
office OF W, = Knlghton, architect, Salem
Oregon.
The Board of Trustees reserve the right TO
reject anv and all bids submitted.
SYLVESTER PENNOYER. Governor,
GEO. W. MCBRIDE, Sec'y of State.
e. b. McLLROY, Sup't Pub Insrn,
Board OF Trustees.
Salen, Oregon April g. 1891 4gl0t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-14

The best thing of the kind ever haven't
"a No danger Of their making you
sick. You'll hardly know you've taken
them wouldn't use any other ia my
nlacLIea.n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-14

ONLF Two MoRR Finest BOT Of
presspis set offered, with the famous
hee.hlYe bakinE powder Ouly mo
cases more 10 be eoId When fhe watch
viii b. giyea away, ~ ", ciafk's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-26

"What do you do with kleptomanincsa"
was the question recently put to the pro-
prietor of a large shop.
I'VE send them bills for what they take
when we know them. II they are stran-
gers. we act according to circumstances
A few days ago n lady was in the shop
with her dn,ighter--a beautiful little girl
of l2 years. The girl was seen clipping n
roll of costly ribbon into her satchel We
spoke to the mother, who became indig-
nant She opened the satchel to convipce
us that we were mistaken, when IL was
found TO contain three lace handkerchiefs,
two pairs of gloves and the ribbon. All
these articles had been appropriated.
THAT was n plain case of stealing.
What did you doi"
"Well, we took the things back and said
nothing. We can't afford to arrest wealthy
people and injure our trade by making
enemies among our rich customers.
"You were speaking of sending out bills
for stolen goods. Are they ever paid?"
"Always where the person is klepto-
maniac. We never have any trouble in
that way. / have known Of shops which
kept regular list Of klcptomaniacs.
Whenever they lost anything, they sent
bills to ?. OK them. AS they all settled for
the stol goods you can imagine that
the business was a profitable one, can't
your-London Tit-Bits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-26

horns of the sacred OK ! can't see why
they want to waste their time and money,
have caucuses and conventions and nomi-
nations just for the sake of letting You Re-
publicans see how bad you can knock US
out after you get started. The fact OF 1t is
the Dems have made mess OF 1t as they al
ways do when they try to accomplish any
great thing. They don't seem to have the
mental balance. ] suppose l shall be On
old fool and vote the straight Democrats
ticket, but it's just like making hole
with your finger In q bucket OF water.
at must make old Jackson very weary II
he can look down from the clouds and sec
how things are In the present day Demo-
cracy. Pm too old to make . shift on
politics just now, but-well all can say
for my Democratic brethren is, I'm sorry
for you, yes 1 am"
Remember the rug sale at 10 and 112
Westminster street will continue bat .
day or two longer. 1t Is an opportunity
you should take advantage OF.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-26
Pulpit and Stage Should Corporate.

On tho part of the clergy there Is vast
difference Of opinion regarding the stage,
its representations and its representatives.
Owing to the numerous scandals so freely
circulated through the daily press regard
ing actors and actresses and the highly
sensational and wicked features that claim
the publics purse and attention, any pref
udice that religion may have against the
stage is only too well grounded. Yet,
withal, there is goodly number of the
clergy who are firmly persuaded that the
stage is capable of much good; that its in
fluence over the minds and hearts OF men
Is great influence, and that their duty Is
10 enter into the spirit of the upright and
honorable men and women whose life
work is on the stage to the purifying and
ennobling Of its associations. Laying
aside for the nonce all prejudiccs, and even
all we'll grounded opinions, let the ques
ton bc plainly asked whether 1t is the
part of wisdom for the pulpit TO cooperate
with the stage or To antagonlze it. For
my own part, am bold to say that TO CO.
operateis Is wiser and more beneficial. REV.
M. T.. Twomey i'm Donahoe's Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-26
FATE OF TWO PERT sPARRoWs.
They Were Guyins People on a Big Steam
ship When Something Happened.

They Were Gnying Ieople on bi8 stesm-
ship When Something Happened.
Two impertinent sparrows met curl
GUS and untimely death in the presence OF
an interested crowd a few days ago. One
Of the Cunard steamships was being
warped in to her dock while crowds OF peo-
pie on the pier and tho vessel were chaflng
at the delay and slowness of the tedious
process. A thick hawser fastened to
capstan near the bow was being used In
the warping process and was stiff rs q
pole under the tremendous strain.
Two sparrows who had been twittering
and chirping about the place fluttered out
to examine the hawser. Evidently 1t was
q new perch stretched for their benefit
where it would afford good view OF both
boat and pier, they thought. They set
tied on it half way out. At first the slight
vibration OF the big rope caused them some
uneasiness, but they soon got over 1t and
fell To poking fun at the waiting people.
They would glance pertly first at the trav-
elcrs, then ut the expectant friends, and
then they would turn 10 each other and
chirp out impertinent, guying remarks
and twitter with glee until they nearly
fell off their perch.
In the very midst of their enjoyment
something happened. There was a muflled
report, and the thick hawser parted like q
thread just where tho feathcred jokers had
been standing, causing the dockmen to
run as one end came writing toward
them like a snake 1t was like the burst
Of thunder sound in Mrs. Hemans' poem.
The birds--.oh, where were theyl Two lit.
tie fluffy punches of feathers rode the crest
OF ripple in the water and disappeared
under tho pier.
Poor little thin9sl 1t killed thcm,"
said lady on the pier
Then a new bawser took tho place OF
tho old, the big ship swung In, and every
body pushed forward TO greet long absent
friends. s.--New York sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-26
Chicago's Rich Men.

At a public dinner given I'm this city a
number of our wealthiest citizens were
present, and other guests fell to discussing
the probable fortunes of these individuals.
The discussion was pursued with excep-
tional intelligence, for the reason that tho
participants therein were in way TO
know somewhat of what they were talk
ing about Itwas conceded that Marshall
Field was the richest man in Chicago. The
lowest estimate put his wealth at $50, 000,-
600. There was "A remarkable unanimity
of opinion as to the wealth OF Pullman
and Armour--$l5 8, 600, 900 and $40, 600, 600,
respectively. At the same time 10 was said
that there were four or five other Chicago
ans, by no means SO well known as these
whom we have named, whose riches in
dividually would probably exceed those of
Pullman--that is to say, i'm the list of
Chicago millionaircs, with Marshall Field
at the head, Pullman would be In sixth
place, and between him and Phil Armour
two or three other names would probably
occur. Chicago Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-26
NO FOOD LIKE RATTLEsNAKzs.
gr. Howard OF kentucky Eats Them In
Preference to Other Flesh.


John Henry Howard Of Kentucky eats
rattlesnakes. He says there is no finer
delicaey than q juicy rattler, IL we'll cooked.
Mr.. Howard, who lives on Spy Run creek,
near Vanceburg, KY, will therefore never
go hungry as long as he retains his cum
ming in capturing the reptiles and his rec
ipe for doing them TO a delicious brown.
Mr.. Howard has beon eating rattle
snakes for about 10 years. Possibly this
accounts for his fine, robust appearance
and general good health, and In meas
ure for the fact that he weighs $50 pounds.
To a correspondent who asked him to tell
how he acquired this strange liking for
rattlesnakes, he said:
Zone of my uncles told me he had heard
OF people eating rattlesnakes, 30 out OF
curiosity thought i would try one. The
woods in the section where lived had
alters been full of snakes. The next day
aftor / had been told snakes was good 1
started out ON n hunt for rattler. 1
wasn't long in fndln one. / hammered
his head off, took him home, skinned him
and soon had him in the fryin pan.
MY mother and sister wouldn't stay In
the house while l was a-cookin of the
thing, but couldn't help that. Arter the
taEUttt was oOtlts Il toOh odo, pun haiA
on plate, peppered him over, sloshed lit
tic vinegar on him and went to work. My
stomach kinder bumped up I'm protest at
the first bite, but on the second IL quieted
down and received the snake with evident
satisfaction.
1.-The next day l had another sarpent
under my belt, and the day after that, and
so on, until 1 formed a perfect passion for
snake fries There amt no food on earth
that's any better than u fine, Fat, well
fried rattlesnake."
How 10 you catch them"
"With forked stick. You SEQ, In cap
turin snakes for the table you must be
very keorful ter keep 'em from bitin their
selves. SO take forked stick about 8
feet long, and when find my prey, with
short, quick move i fasten the fork
across his neck about an inch from his
head. i then hold him firmly with my
left hand and with my right stoop down
and cut his head square of.
During the summer season I lay by
stores for winter. / ketch scores and
scores of the sarpents, skin 'em and dry
'em and prepare EN- for winter jest the
Same as others would store away theil
winters bacon. Catch me goin hungry In
the winter fer the want Of snake. Not
muohl I'm no grasshopper to dance
through the summer and starve when the
winter time comes New York World