davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07
rnT

Retail list-Bridgeport. car lots. 1925;
. to 10 tons. 81 IS; ton. s. 90; McAl.
ester Jenny Lind. lionso, Maitland, Rob
inson aud Walsenbcrg Goals car lots.
So. ~. 3 to 10 ton lots. SO %: ton.
50. 70; IL ton, 81 %; Monarch victoria
Santa Clara and Elmore Goals. car lots,
81. m, 3 10 10 to lois. SO %; tons.
81. p; 1 ton. 50 30: IL ton, So 90; Bfigr
Greek and McIames coal, car lots. - ~
TO 10 tom lots. So 80. tons $50;
i ION. SO, IL ton, 81 "a; Monarch egg,
cnr lots. 50 %; . 10 10 ton lots. 50 ;W'
single ton. S.. 10; anthracite Pennsylya-
ma. car lols. Si1. 3 20 10 lots Sl2,1o.
single tom s13. anthracite. Qulla, , 70
10 ion lode. 50. single tons $3.50: y ton.
So; slack. iOs, car loads. S3.2i, Thnrber'
car lots So 20 uer ton. Cameron, per
ton. SIS; . tons. s7.75; to 10 tons. $50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07
s..., benson corroN mills.

Ia gGS''ison, Tex, March G.-Dr i NJ
mill' ta pa a ,.si Of Tie Dcnlson cotton
karlins The Institution, s.i.Tl','N say ~
wv WI uoneht in the interest ~ na,t. ~
ny, H oah state emphatiealir fhst Z, .'iii
H. " Wspantlpl. hnt Mn be ~, w
"a vporauen just as soon tis nnnciai XIV. y
,,;i.is..' ilenls eau be made Ia All 49, ~
putty before next fall III al proea'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07
Live stook.
CHICAGO LAVE STOCK

by Associated Press.
Chicago. March G-rhe Evening
journal rcporla cattle receipts 'lAuOi sup
monts, 1000; slow; no extra sepr
here: top today, $3.50, others, S3,2l 90
SI25, Texas, 81. 10 to S,3u.
uovs koocipts. 1900. shipments
O0O0; slow and DC to Zoe lower. Rough
heavy. S.doCdi.Go. rough packing aud
mixed, S4s06i4O0; prime heavy aud
butcher weights. S405uAOl, assorted
light, S4gT l-201 90,
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 10000
shipments, 1900; STEADY, Top sheep,
$500 10 $40; top lambs, St00ui25.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07
a1ENNY.s nEPORr

BY AH0cllIcl TF178' ~
New Orleans. La. March 0.-r(ilenny
- flyerpooi closed 1914 higher. Spot
Gales 1000 ut unclaimed piice6.
New York opentd u higher, '.geiiued
Eve points. advanced and az 1850 MAJ
81 % 81 higher than gesterdaF. a. The
opening this morning, Liverpool nfar
24sid hieher than yesterday and this
narkff opebcd sieasly. 3e Of A. higher
Tie adrauee, however VIZ SON lost On
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07

by Associated rresa.
LIVERPOOL, March Wheat hrm, dc.
nutnd moderate. holders oiior modernto-
Is: No. | California. 5s ldli1s = Ira;
rel western winter, a. 10 i2dgds i-ad.
Rcnclnts The past ihrpc dlyl, 10000
ccnmla, Ainerlcnn 1000 ceniaat
Is ltd
Rcrtipm OF Atncrlcan for tho mast
three dNvs. $1,000 ccntals.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07

oysters ana Fish--ogstees, pulk' ~
ca, nsr 100 counts; per dozea capSl
S8 Is; dressed catfish, lOc per p'u n.y., /,
rtif fsh, 1Oc per pound; shEalp7' f''
5ornd 15r; crabs, per dozen. ~ 81.
on ais 81 IS Der dozen; Mnllard ducks
~ min tflr. 'real dptst. iigf lti.H g.,
- .ti,sf.tf Iuris. frr plif. INVi
bits 81 IS per dozen; deer, saddles Per
mound. . lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07

~, york. Nnrii O.--Money OF cNil
rer cent: iast ioan closed et !
~, mi Prime mercantile MFer ~
~ j. st.rling exchange quiet and STEADY
srinai bisiness ia bankehs hiNf,
We mi SO II Tor demand ana ~
Sis7dt g - fof sit,{ ,., ess Ma
e sad4.s6 IS, 20 caro- ! o,
''.l.- n sfaets foday were JJl ~
t9,a 80. 81 which $500 we're American
eunlr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07

JTides-f5u,efs gre paylpe DIy hiii.'
,,oa,,, 4 100; light, l-2c; ugF $50
NJ. sreen. snlt. . lee butchers s'spA'
. o., a., 1o5f9 he: low
i,.,1, 5Glil2c. fne. 10Nillc.
NAM p,o'nes-Hoof aud bones " per ton u''
ilverei. y,o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07

roriore- Sisal rope, hah,lneA az.
q IL MANILA rope, h9lf inel, ,1 p-7i wine
cotton rope, al SISSY -
leg; oIA3S linch g-ounce, &c; 4gineh'
@ nhss 10. 49inch. l0-ounce. Q l--e.
S sna5I. Rve. Ter bushel. ~ ,ul.'-.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07

Isn u.l9fi . given hiu N.u =,
fsr s,, a. exposition in lgO0 VIII ,,ni
fs. surpasi anything OF az t,.is WI "
AA yet been conceived 'ue Aiaa which
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07

.healy NeotHs both at ports and the ~.
tefgef, an.tAiay sold at ibid. from which
W rgainalvauce on covering by shorts,
l1dl ~ 1880 was steady, May 723f
fy4d,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07
THlIIlE MINEns Kn1rn

~ Nssoeiated Press.
Bruce Mines, Ont. March q ms.
n l,ii were hAai at tbe onrer w I'M
1 lilhss ny rock cayinr In on 80,
lieu tnclr names are Frank perrv lama n n
heath and Anthony Sava-e - '"n'es "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07

Ry Associated Pras
No. Orleans. Ia. March G.-lior pro-
tncfa dulk Mess pork. II 3-sc. dry salt.
81 shauldrps. o l-4c,
Bran- Firm, 81 L21iS3 l-2r
Cculrifugal sagnr, ? l.iGl5 3-lge
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07

y b.tt I'm safe; inside measure
"a. 81 eeen, "a inches hish.
ID ~, y, VI Morgan & cos, Main
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07

nv Associated Press
y ysrh March 6.-Ihe Eyenlng
N ~ r,,t.n eDeeiai says. The . neg
~ I,dfan ifrpoft duty % silver u noi
ss INV. ba. Elay beeaals 50 70 ans mo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07

Wool.

ST LOUIS WOOL
BY Associated picss
ST, Louis. No, March G.-Wool is
steady aud unclaimed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07

MeatsDy salt, clear shorts 1-2c;
bacon, short clear. l-2c bacon bellies
Zoe; dry salt bellies. Ne; medium hams,
lie; large hams, 10 lie; small hams,
II lie; breakfast bacon, he.
l.ard-Cqmpound &c; pure leaf, Dc
Sugar Standard Granulated, 7-Sc;
powdered. barrels, . l-ic; powdered, half
barrels, 8 l-2c; cut loaf 10 hnrres,
. lie; cut loaf IN half barrels, l2c
Beans-Nnvy, Be; Lima, i-4c;
Ma Midland nd, 24si Lion 2ic' AlarOma'
Checse-Fancy full cream. one In boz.
Ice; two in box, 10 1-2c; Young Ameri-
Beaus-Navy, Be; Lima. 3 3-ic;
bayou, 3 l-2ci pink, l-2c; black eyes,
1-Ac.
Rice Common, 3 s-4caic; prime. DC;
choice, . l-2g6c; head rice, 6 lie.
Salt tish-New mackarel, medium. No.
l. half barrels. 81 80; No. ., 1npUunl
net kits. 81 .10 medium No. /. 10-pyunl
net kits, 81 %; Goldfish bricks. i.2e,
Starch-Lump, 10 per pound; ! and 3
pound packages, per pound. . Lei u
l.Tnd wooden boxes, &c per pound. corn
staiSh, 20 and 40 pound boxes. Sac l-2c;
Faultless, 6iei 1.pound packages to the
case. So.
Picklcs-Barrels, MEDIUM, So half bar.
81 90; hale barrels. small, 81 %; 10.
gallon kegs, $500; 5-gallon kegs,
81 90; pnts. per dozen, Soc; quarts,
per dozen, 81 %; half gallon, per doz-
en-. Am, gul.,per dozen. 300; heTS'
ngon, gal, per dozen, SJ.uO; imperial
gai;, per dozen, $500.
Nuts--Almonds. new soft shell, per
pound 16l-2c; walnuts, per pound. extra
large u 1-2c; tilbeFts, per pound II he;
Brazils, per pound, new crop, u Lei
pecans new crop, 5 l-2doci p'ann. s,
fancy white, per sack, Parrot brand 81;
choice white. brass brand, &C; roasted
white best quality, Zoe,
Prelerves-Iiye pound pals, one dozen
to the case, per dozen, $500 2O-poued
kanikins, per pound, l0c
Momsses- Barrel lots. new crop,
fancy sugar house. Csc; choice now crop
per gallon, 35c; fancy syrup per gallon,
3Jc; choice corn syrup, per gallon -oe'
Green codee-liy the sack, COOL,
22c; choice, % 1-2c; fancy, BE; pea
berry, a 1-2c old government Java
Dried fruits-ISrl,lsh pEg9es, PEI per
pound, @ lie; California, lQus llus'
sacks. . lie; California, 70s; sos, sacks,
20. 5Os, COS s Ice; 40s. bOs. 0 1-2ci
opricots, per pound, l5c l.. i. rais'
| ins. 9.orown, 81 20 per hOx;choire eyap'
| GRATED apples, J0-pnuud boxes, l3 Lee
fancy apples. 50-pound boxes; Y l--c
| prime, OO-ppund boxes, u IL W
| pound: cnrants. in barrels, DC per pound
cutrants, in boxes, &c per pound Calllor-
MIA raisins grapes. De- dried grapes
. lie; citron, lsc;. orangepeel. lSei lemon
| noel. tSc. dates. 1O-pound boxes l0c per
| Mound; 5O-pouud boxes, lie pei
pound; choice unpeeled California peaches
Jelies- Twcniy-pound pals, Toe; 70
mound pals, soc; 1I-pound pals oOc
wine glass, per dozen, l0ci schooner' PEI
dozen, 81. 40.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07

TWICE run OVER


ys aalll Run Over by Two Trains
N'-' Houston Yesterday
Dispatch.
Tex, March 8.-pleas Barn.
,i-1 wv over and killed by the east
r. M pa me Houston and Texas
AM burton ct 1;2D q. IN. The
n "a ualn also rim over him.
Itd,r ears old, unmarried and
n y = rs7iled at Wesley. He 4 a
Il. hartihill Of this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07

seed feed. per polnd. e5a. alfalia seed. per
spn ls' SI lohns9n g,tss seed, icr /
lnshel. 81, %: mnlct her bushel. G5c; /
barley seei per hn-iicl. Toe; oaion sets. !
~; ~ 90 per hushcl; onion SETS. white. /
~ ~ ref bpshol; amber zane. 81 - per (
nut44eli orange game. 81 S5 per bushi; /
,ai9es 81 IL per hnshcl: New York /
ieef'ess potatoes, 81 10 per hushsl.
CANNED GOODS.
tish-Alaska, No. I. salmon. per doE.
lA,1Vi Sglpnieia river M. i salmon, per
uQQH y .ioi l-pouud maekorcl. per doz.
Si'at' Amcrican sardines, l-4s, per case.
Sifiio9i French sardines, LIS, Der ease,
oysiers-ono-pcund, per COZ, zoe, No
Meats Plotted ham, Il pound. Der doz..
oct polted ham, IL pound, per dos.
/ 4 .oui Nlepnn sausage, L. pound, per
do1., Sl.2li Vienna sausage. / pound
per doA. Ni.io, clipped beef - pound.
b er S aeA' 80; lpneh .oague, l-poenl,
per Coz Si,o0i Clipped beef, pound,
egetablts- rhrec-pound tomatoes,
| 81 2oi 2-pound tomatoes. 81 90; 2pounh
corn choice, Sl.l0; 2-popuG corn, fancy
~ 90 Pound strins heans. 0lc; 2-poun1
maffoNIat peas, 81 20.
! California fruits Two and onc-haN
/ pounds peaches s. .O0. . 10 p5pnds nnn,
cots, Sl.S5; . L. nnunde penrs. So .Od;
: L. pounds plnns. Sl,Si. . ~ pounds
| muscat grapes, 81 ~. > . pounds white
| cherries, S2 20; IL pounds black cher
! nus You.
POULTRY. BU1TER AND EGGS.
! puultry,-Ou hons nor dn,,n 81 Ok.
! snrirg r6lrl.ens. sNgii M, 1900 u M
fancy, large spring per dozen, - ~;
! SOC: r1hWers. I5c. ce,,sr nrr Joseui q =
| ducks. nor dozen IS ~ N'-'"'
| EcrsLFresh ,Titit,t ,o.o -, M
Rnffer-LTH'b ri,,,,, v''e' - No.,
creaner oO5iog, ''' ffNT
fhN
Di.ANNEltS. CAlNES AND CANDlEH
~, Sfia l,yi.e Animals, les BsHen butter
! ~ nu..et, Oei cieams' IL; eracknSls'
-, Si"vNNr lne!i, uei oFstes pearl oti
! 49, 'ntD4s'ot; nv ptsldels, laei cream
sVSai So hhNWuNhes'N -eseiaa, pc-
| ielAes ana Jnmple5,-lleren and ono
Lall centsi truit, sWtsiNn re; ginger
| snaps. l'2c; EcandnM's cookies, l0e
! lemon snaps l3ci wnios, loo; sugar
| cookies. Toe; stage nlauss, Sc.
Sa9aiics-l aramels assof,el favor, o
sorted fl8yors. 5-ponnA box, I0s: Japan
, ese strpe eoeoangt iiayor,, 9.p9und goS
trench kisses, per box, dJc; chocolate
cceninS Al 8Oc: lemon drops, frosted,
| per box, Toe; burnt almonds, per box,
| 9uci creams, hand made, zoe; peanut
block, OJci permit bar per box, Toe;
l2zeEgea, assorted co1.,. 5-pound. beg,
| mixed candies, pale, per pound, Leg
| crystal cut, g ;i-lc; II NJ creams, pals,
i-ci suck candy, In pals, lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07
Financlal.
GovERNArEy,r BONDS

% -. yort March G.-Govcnmcnt
haeIs frn. state bonds dun
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07

uient aud WIN then take effect. During
the week the council has sold laS lacs.
Silver was qno,cl at - ia. With bot
thousand pounds in bar gold was haneis
hy he hank to-day and 5000 snreoigns
came iu from Egypt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11
Count Cesnola.

Count Cesnola, afterward famous
through his collection Of statuary, COM
manded the Fourth New York cavalry
during the civil war. He was gallant
officer, but his command was motley
mass of whom 1t was difficult to make
soldiers.
In 1858, by reason Of the bad conduct
of his men, he was made prisoner.
After 10 months he was returned to his
regiment and said
81 propose to put these rascals through
a course of discipline and drill until
they distinguish themselves In battle,
and the moment they do that shall re-
sign"
Cesnola was as good as his word. On
Aug. 10, 1864, he, at their head, charged
two Confederate regiments of infantry,
and while the army was ringing with
his gallant deed of arms Colonel Cesno-
la sat in his tent writing a resignation
of his commission.
''They have covered inc with glory
today" he said. 'They lNay disgrace
me tomorrow. Youths Companion
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11
How He Knew.

The British workman has long been q
target for the shafts of wit. Let him al
least console himself with the reflection
that his French brother is by no means
a perfect being, but gets his full share
of chaff and abuse.
Here is an illustration: A gentleman
paid visit to a large manufactory, and
ON leaving asked the foreman which oi
the three roads was the nearest way
back to the village
"I have not measured them, ;" replied
the manager, "but have no doubt the
left hand road is the longest and the
right hand one the shortest y
"What makes you think so, may ]
ask?'
well, you see, sir, have noticed
that when the bell rings for leaving of
work our men go home by the right
road, but when the signal is given foi
commencing or resuming work they in.
variably come by the left Tit Bits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11

az we are famili Jar with ia New York
latitudes. The grass is at this moment
bright emerald; the gardens are in
glo ous flower. From the top of the
North island Of New Zealand to the foot
Of the South island the colony is be-
witchmeut Of interest. For 1870 miles
ever and anon geysers send up their
steam curling ON the air. The glaciers,
the romantic lakes, the drives, the
wooded SUBMITS, the mountain peaks,
tho oscarpment of the hills, the fertile
fields, the falling waters, the hot
springs, the fora with its infinitude Of
camellias and its small heaven of ferns,
the sunrise and sunsets, and, above all,
the people, with cordiality and hearth
ness, Independent of all weather and cir
Cumstances, make New Zealand 500
miles of invitation to tie inhabitant of
other zones to come here, whether for
health or pleasure or livelihood or wor-
ship.
What uplifted affairs Of basalti What
blue domes of .slSyl What bright LAYERS
ofriverl What baptism of gentle showerl
What incense of morning mist What
doxology of sea on both beachesl What
a temple of beauty and glory and Joy
and divine aspiration is New Zealandl
7. DE WITT TALMAGE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11
How Fortunes Are Made.

The largest fortunes of the present
day have been acquired by applying an
acute and enterprising mind to the i'm
provement of the conditions Of life.
Some of the largest among them may be
traced to the extension Of the railroad,
telegraph and telephone systems, to the
sewing machine, to the automatic agri-
cultural machines, to the application of
electricity to mechanics, to new appli-
cations of chemistry to manufactures.
Henry Bessemer, who discovered q
way to convert carbureted iron into
steel, was type. He rendered it possi-
BILE to gridirOn this country with steel
rails, and of course he became mil
lionaire. ANY young man who will de-
wise method of making an article of
general use at less than the present cost
or of making it better in quality at the
same cost will make fortune, as he did.
The article need not be an important
one so long as it is generally consumed
San Francisco Argonaut.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11
Life In Colombia.

A man and his wife and child, with
three servants and three mules, can live
in Colombia and pay all expenses, in
cluding maize and sugar caue for the
beasts, for g10 month. En- revanche,
bedroom candles are az pence each and
petroleum 3s. Cd. gallon, and it must
be admitted that clothing is an awful
price. White drill, linen and brown
holland can be got at very big prices.
Good calico there is none, and the print
is like paper. Boats are we'll nigh un-
attainable luxuries, and pair of can
vas shoes for 2-year-old boy cost
shillings. However, as it really does not
matter what one wears in this most un-
sophisticated region, the want of fash
ionable attire is not SO awful as it
might he.
The latest mode in bonnets, par ex-
ample, is thing with which we have
absolutely no concern. Nothing is ever
seen here but sugar loaf hats made of
the very finest straw. The sight of a
lady on her travels is startling to the
unintiated. Imagine her seated on a
small mule, with long, flowing habit,
put ON over the dress, her head and
body covered with a large sheet for the
sake of GOODNESS, merely the head show
ing; sugar loaf hat, and small para
sol as the crowning effort Of elegance. -
Magazine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11
sleep and Long Life.

Sleep as a prolonger of life is upheld
by curious calculation which appeared
in q recent medical work on the digest
i've organs and faculties. The duration
of human life may be ascertained by
the pulsations of the body. Say man
lives to 20 years, his heart beating go
to the minute, the paisations in that
time foot up to 2. 2.207, $40, 900. If by in
temperance or any other cause he raises
pulsation 10 10 minute the same num-
Der OF pulsarions would be finished in
90 years, thereby abbreviating his life
by IA years. And as the number Of pull
Fations is less in a sleeping than IN a
waking state IL stands TO reason that q
long sleeper has much better prospect
Of long life than person who Is salts
fed with short maps Napoleon 1. who
slept very little. did not attain old age.
General Butler. who could sleep at will.
rounded out good ripe sheaf Of years,
Chicago Post.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11
WHAT'S IN A NANEl
The Poet Found tt s. can't Orens u, i In a
Newspaper Ctace.

The Poet Found tt & cant Grehs -, i In a
Newspaper Ciacc.
No one hut the hors5 reporter was in
when the pale young man came into the
editorial room, hut the pale young man
went straight to business.
"I have here a poem, I" said he, zen
titled The Siren Voice of Love. IL is
at your service.
Eyes. said the horse reporter. 1t
isn't too redhot, is it?"
"It gluvs only with the warmth of q
passionate soul. +"
81 know. but Comstook is keeping a
tolerobly sharp eye out just now for
things that have that glow.
"This is as thought-pure as pratt
cling babe. "
''Elven't twisted cryptogram
through it notifying your girl TO meet
you by the shimmering lake where
stricken zephyrs moan, have you9"
"Ridiculousl And besides zephyrs
are never stricken and Go not moan"
"No? But it sounds good, and that's
what goes with up to date poetry,
'Tain't an acrostic, is it?"
"Acrostic? i siclSen at the wordr'
"Quite sure it doesn't hold anything
that will make clubmen tumble over
each other to get at the paper if we
print it?'
''It is blanched with the whiteness of
an unsullied but yearning soul. !"
"Ah, sort of whitewashing report,
eh?"
''Sirl It's a poemp'
"And your name is Gerome Algernon
Gervais or something equally sweet?'
"My name is Simeon Hobbs.
"Wh-a-a-a-t?"
my name is Simeon Hobbs"
''Herel Take your po-your manu-
script, young mani No inan named
Simeon Hobbs can write poetry for us.
Good day, sir. ;"
The pale young man went out crushed.
"Blanched with the whiteness Of an
unsullied but yearning soul, and his
name is Simeon Hobbsl" sneered the
horse reporter. "Why, man with a
name like that couldn't get job in the
mailing room writing wrappersp'-
Browning's Monthly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11
Whsrs MoasIs oome Rrem.

Paris artists depend largely fcr their
models on the Italians Out 0f every
hundred at least 10 are Italians They
are better figures than the French, and
they arc better models They can take
more easily the poses which the painter
desires and fall into them more graoe'
fully They are simpler IN their habi =
and less expensive The natural fitness
u the Italians fof this work has given
them almost . monopoly of the studios,
aud aFt and artists have had the e1yap'
tage -l,0ndoa hege
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11
Did the old Lady Get a ciearoot2

Nice Old Lady-Will you kindly tell
me if the lady who writes "The Moth
er's Page" i'll your paper is in? want
to tell her how much | enjoyed her ar
ticle ON "The Evening Hour In the
Nursery"
Office Boy-That's him over there
wild de pink shirt, smokin a cigaroot. -
Printers Ink.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11
Juvenile Theology.

Mother Cat tea table)-Jack, who
helped you to those three tarts?
Jack (aged 7)--The Lord.
1.-THE Lord? Why, what do you
mean, Jack?"
"Well, l helped myself, and father
said yesterday the Lord helped tho1e
who helped themselves. Texas Sift-
inps.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11
A High Liver

Usually hos bad liver. He Is bill
ious, constipated, has indigestion and
dyspepsia. III there is no organic trou-
bic few doses Of Parks Sure Cure Is
the only liver and kidney cure we sell
on positive guarantee. Price $1.0O.
Sold by Capital Drug Store
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11
Tirad. Weak. Nervous.

Means impure blood, and overwork
or too much strain on brain and body.
The only way to cure is to feed the
nerves on pure blood. Thousands OF
people certify that the best blood pufi.
fier, the best nerve tonic and strength
builder Is Hoods Sarsaparilla. What
1t has done for others 1t will also do for
you Hoods cures.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11

Hoods Pills cure constipation by re.
storing peristaltic action Of the alimen-
tary canal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC


Has bocn ofeanixeG Coz tbiFieeu yenru, More
than seventy graduates. Has now eight
teaonelys Mott eolnpleie aud bfal equipped
pianos and two organs QwRed " the echeol
~ ten1hlnH and pfaclIoa o0uIfAa. and nlolh.
e1s tte latest and beat. fiano, bTHan, V0Iol
toffoi inhllnmehl1, hlllnl0Gy, o9nniar p0ini.
fA4ue pfenotilallu1 afa fauahL Diplomas
nI4 ntln % o0mglelIon " foulae. Ihe a..
bs.etlslea. toF fufih1r peFlloalas sal ~
a4olt4A IL ~ fANNIN,
~ Nus. boes Dilecihr,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11
HOUSE Painting, Decorating,
IL Hard Wood Finishing, .

ien elfe good IelsTenoes, Naflmefaa fnFnish
~ Aoatea4, Geo, k8fnstfHih. hsltn. Real
'ites % ~ s.lsaa 4elet q hell Fsyf North n4ie'9
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11
1AIk NEW ZEALAND.
4 LnHo WHERE MURDER ONCE WAS
fsFE A PARADISE TO-DAY.

~ Xo.na6e Holds Up TO View the Two
Fi1I4tea- Maoris Indulged In Murder as
FAstIme-Their Battle Grounds Now
1fAnt1fal Gardens and Magnificent Cities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11
and SCrOfuLa

Ladies' whose ayatoms are poisoned
and whose blood lie In an impure conci-
tlon. due TO menatrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited BY the won
ertiea Of Z. P. P.-Prickly Ask, Poke
Root and Potassium.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11

ePRINaVTRLD, Mo. Aug. 14th, 1893.
II can speak In the highest terms Of
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. ives affected with heart
35 years, was treated By the very best
physicians ana spcnt hundreds OF dcl-
lara, tried every known remedy with.
out iinding relief, Ihaye only taxed
one hottie Of your 2, Z. r., and can
ss ssS Ssss ever %s ssRsn. %srs
I Yoan recommend your medicine to all
aufforern Of the above diseasea.
MRS. NJ. N. WEARY.
Springfield. Green County, Mo.