davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-26

A hop picking machine has been on
exhibit at Utica, N. Y. 1t is claimed
that with the aid of two men it will ac-
complish the work of twenty-five hand
pickers. Hop men Of this state declare
that the machine may do all that IL
claimed for it in New York or in Eng.
land and yet prove failure in the
rank growing fields of the Pacific
coast where the yield of hops is from
three to four times as great. -Rosebure
Review.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-26
Cahla From ouaan Lil.

Dear aresham:-One more boon l crave,
l trust In your affectiOn
srls not TO murder Dole, the knave,
Or put down insurrection;
II not my crown, but me 70 save,
/ write In deep detection,
Aud so a pacsag must have
OF fark's Tea Tor my complexion.
0REsHAMs ANswEB TO QuEkN LII.
when received YOUR Cablegram
thought sure would fAiut
For though omen use Parks Tea
rfis not for your complaint.
feared that Mrs. q. would think
Wrong about our connection
STill on her dresser there l saw
Parks Tea for her complexion.
Sold by Capital Drug Store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-26
Hoods pills are mild cathartic. 25c
Too Confident.

Serving ON jury is disagreeable
duty, from which the ordinary man al
ways seeks TO be excused. Not long ago
in an Omaha court Mr.. John Doe was
called, and after giving his name asked
TO be excused.
"What excuse have you?" asked the
Judge sternly.
Hey" asked Mr.. Doe. You'll
have to speak louder, judge"
The question was repeated, and Mr..
Doe replied, well, judge, I'm hard of
hearing, and I'm afraid it would be use
less for me to try to serve.
"Can you hear an ordinary converse
tional toner" asked the judge.
"Hey?" exclaimed Doe, placing his
hand behind his ear.
II say can you hear an ordinary con-
versational toner asked the judge.
pitching his voice little higher.
"Well, it bothers me great deal, "
replied Doe.
"Then, said the judge in low tone
of voice, well have to excuse you if
you can't hear we'll. "
Low as the tone was, Mr.. Doe beard
it, and he started away with pleasant
smile on his face.
"Wait, Mr. Doe," said the judge
quickly. "If you can hear that, you can
hear well enough to serve as a juror
We cannot excuse you.
And John Doc collapsed and fell into
the nearest cha.r.-Golden Days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-26
The sur,lval of the Fittest.

Professor r. Of Harvard has ofttimes
need of all his philosophy to bear with
the mischievous precociousness of his
little son Christopher, the youth who
distinguished himself some three years
ago by turning the hose on the late
James Russell Lowell. One of his last
coups d'etat took place about two weeks
ago. Christopher had been left alone in
the house, and when a friend Of his
mother came up the steps it was he who
Immediately answered the doorbell.
"Ah, good afternoon, Christopher, I"
said Mrs. x, "and is your Gear mother
at homer"
NO." curtly replied the boy.
"Well, returned Mrs. x, Twill you
kindly remember to say to her that
Mrs x. called?"
Christopher eyed her sharply and then
answered slowly: G
"I don't know. There are SO many
things she would rather have me re-
member and that l would rather re-
member that, on the whole, / don't
think l will.
And he didn't Kate Fields Wash
ington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-26
roDAY's MARKETS.
frices Current by Telegraph = Local
anu Portland Quotations,

frices Current by Telegraph - Local
anu Portland Quotations.
SALEM, July IL, 4 p. m.-Ofiic,
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. Quota
tions for day and up 20 hour of going ts'
press were az follows:
SALEM PRODUCE MARkErA
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals-dressed 81 cts.
Hogs-dressed Al.
Live cattle-14.
Sbeep-aIive $l.25.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Co. quotes: Flmi
in wholesale lots $3.50. Retail $2S5
Bran $14 bulk. SIS sacked. Shorts $l6
OH Chop feed Sl5 aud SIC.
WHEAT.
38 cents per busLel.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats 3Oc.
Hay-Bale'i, old SS(d,lO
FARM PROJECTS.
WOol-Best, lUc.
HOps-Smsli sale. 10 to l2c.
Eggs-In trade. l5c.
Butter Best dairy, l2@15; tanc
creamery. zoe.
Cheese-l0 Jo Is cts.
Farm SMOKED meats Bacon IL
hams, 10; shOulders.8
Potatoes New, 50c.
Onions-3 cents
Cherries, Royal Annes, 81 pound; /;
cuIrauIs l5c. gal.
LIVE POULTRY.
tTy-Hens, &C.; roosters MOI
wanted; old ducks not wanted; young
u. g; young chickens, 8@lOc.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS..
Grain. Feed. etc
FlOur-PorIlaud. 1855; Walla Walls
~ 80; graham, $40; superfine, $2.2
per uafrel.
White, 36c; grey, 35c, rolled,
in bags, S5.75@6 O0; barrels, $1,000
6.25; cases, 1915.
Hay-Best, S1G@12 per ton.
WOol-valley, lO@lO9c.
Millstuffs-Bran, $l5@17; shorts, sic
OILS; ground barley, SO; chop feed.
pl5 per ton; whole fet d, barley, $l7 pe
ION; middlings, s23@2S per tor
hicken wheat. 65@1 90 per cental.
HOps--1s93, 10 tn II.
Hides-green, salted, so lbs. 31c, VI.
der 81 lbs, 293o; sheep pelts, 10000
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter-Oregon fancy creamery, goa
224c; fancy dairy, ,l7l@2Oc; fair to good
II @l5c; common, 9@l0c.
Cheese-Oregon l,@l22c per pound
Young American, ,l34@l!4: Californis
ll@l2; Swissimp., 3O@32c; Dom., 16@
l8c.
Eggs-Oregon, l5c per dozen.
Poultry ry-chickeus. .Old$2. 5Oa3 per dtz
en- ; young, ,$2@2.50; ducks, $3@4l geese
S6@S8; turkeys, slow at S@l0c.
Beef-Topsteers, 24@23c per Id; fail
to good steers, 2@zic; cows, 1ac@2c
dressed beef. 4@5c
Mutton-Best sheep, ,Sl.75@2; choic,
ewes, 81 60@I75.
Hogs Choice, heavy, 81; light anC
feeders, So 70; dressed, &c per 10.
Veal-Small, choice, sc; large, 3@4t
per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choiceL s@
l0c; do inferior, 5@6e; do valley, LOG
l2c.
Hops-9@12c.
Potatoes-New Early Rose, 30@5O'
in sacks; 35@55c per ceEtal.
Oats-Milling, 81 22!@1 324.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-26
A Household Remedy.

Allcock's Porous Plasters are the
only reliable plasters ever produced
Fragrant, clean, expensive, and never
failing; they fully meet all the require
ments OF q household remedy, aud
should always be kept on hand. For
the relief and cure of weak back, weak
muscles, lameness, stiff or enlarged
joints, pains In the chest. small of the
back aud around the hips, strains.
stitches and all local pains, Allcock's
Porous Plasters are unequalled.
Ask for Allcock's, and let no aolicita-
ton or explanation induce you TO ac-
cept a substitute.
Brandreth's Pills avert disease.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-26

perity, and the salvation of th7 masses
Of vroducers and la orsrs, who are n "
gTotiud down under constant CI =
traction. There NAY lie danger "f 90
much expansion, as there is danger Of
too much depression. The former miy
result 10 over-speculation and imitation.
But the latter must end in certain rev.
olution against the god power.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-26
Inapt.

1napts
His soul was filled with sudden des-
peration.
He leaned forward.
MAY call you Birdie?" he breathed
intensely.
She recoiled violently.
"Sir," she exclaimed, you mistake
me-"
In silent chagrin he contemplated her.
"Can it be possible, he mused after
q time, that she weighs more than
180?"-Detroit Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-26
Great Scheme.

Jacobs" said Mr.. Howell Of the
firm of Gettup g. Howell, 81 want lot
of signs hung about the store with this
inscription ON them: If you are in
search of our best offerings for today,
hunt for the green label.
Eyes, sir, replied the head sales
man.
"Then want green label put on
everything in the store Thatll fetch
'em. Chicago Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-26

1t will not do to let Receiver Clark
20 on much longer making the Oregon
Pacific paying property, conducting
It Gu business principles, stealing moth
ng, giving no big salaries to useless Of
ficials and corporation lawyers. That
8 too sensible and intelligent. The
neOple can't stand it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-26

The placing of county officials on
.alary and turning all fees into the
public treasury is working well. 1t
will work we'll with state officials tcO.
The people will then know just how
much officials are getting and iusl
what becomes of the money they pay
for public service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-26

1t is given out at the state house
nat as soon as the water is low enough
representative Milier's $4,000 fishway
viii be put i'm at Willamette Falls
One can be blasted, it is figured, for
800 that will be plenty good enough.
-DaIles Times Mountaineer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-26
Our arandmotharla Wax.

Was 10 steep root and herbs and use
II every night. We can do the same
by using Parks Tea. Nothing acts at
promptly and without discomfort.
Not a pill nor cathartic but moves
the bowels every day.
Sold by Capital Drugstore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-26

We are with the A. II U. in refusing
to ride on Pullmans. Pullman is hog
md his monopoly of charging 50 for
the use Of two horse blankets should be
akan from him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-26

The tariff bill is still in danger Of not
passing. The country is in danger Of
passing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-26
SUGGESTED COMMENT.

A new complaint in the pulpit %
psychological epilepsy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-26
Home and Abroad.

1t Is the duty Of everyone, whether
business, TO equip himself with the
remedy which will keep up strength
and prevent illness, and cure such Ills
as are liable to come upon all In every
day life. Hoods 6arsaparllla keeps the
blood pure aud less liable to absorb tn,
germs of disease.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-26

Hoods Pills are hand made, and per
feet In proportion and appearance. 25c
per box.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-26
Only $500 year. $1.5O for
months. $1.OO for four months

8
YOUYou this
ii
Of all CLASSES and partes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-26
All Run Down

Was my condition, says Mr.. VIM. Weather.
ford, tax collector at Key West, Florida. Ny
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-26
DAILY BY MAIL, PER YEAR,


1T VIII Ply YOU TO READ THIS:
We publish Il only ONE CENT DAILY the Pacf
Coast and the cheapest and best daily paper for the
Oregon
Please let us know if you any sample copies
the DAILY WEEKLY. They will be sent free
Remember these Associated Press newspapers givin
all the of the world from day to day in larg
type and attractive style.
These low hard times rates enable every tanner to hav
his daily paper and know the state of The market and all tn
news of the worlds
Editorial comment is fearless and independent. Edte
its publishers to good for the people
able to deal justly and fairly with all.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-26

- For sale by Baskstt a Van slyps.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-26
TIRED, WEAK, NERVOUS,
Gould Not Sleep.

-
Prof. L. d. Edwards, of Preston,
Idaho, says: "I was all run down,
weak, nervous and irritable through
Overwork. i suffered from brain IA
tigue, mental depression, etc. / be-
came 80 weak and nervous that /
could not sleep, / would arise tired,
discouraged and blue. ] began taking
DR.. Miles NerVine
and now everything Is changed. /
sleep soundly, / feel bright active
and ambitious. can do more In one
day now than used to do in q week.
For this great good i give DIR. Miles,
Restorative Nervine the sole credit
1t Cures"
Or. Miles Neryine Is sold on q poaitivo
guarantee that the hrst bottle viii bene6t.
All druggists sell 10 at q, bottles for H or
10 Will be sent prepaid. on receipt OF price
BY the DR.. Niles Medical Co. ElkhArt. Ind
- For sale by Baskett q Van slypa.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26
Followed the Band.

Hans Won Bulow, the famous leader
and composer. who died short time
ago, was an eccentric member of
profession in which eccentricity is COM
mon. While walking the streets of
Vienna one day he came across a regi-
mental band on it's way to the castle.
Won Bulow ran to the middle of the
street, and Joined the small boys about
the drummer. Following the band, he
kept bowling to the surprised drummer,
appIauding him at almost every beat.
'"That is rhythm! Excellent! That's
the way like to hear itp' he continued
to calculate, to the surprise Of all and
the delight of the small boys
People in the streets recognized the
famous pianist and joined the process
sion, so that the band had one of the
largest audiences to which it had ever
played. Won Bulow listened attentive
ly to the end of the last piece, and then
made deep bow before the drummer
and his instrument
"Thank you,'' lie said; 'sthat was re-
freshing! That puts my nerves in good
condition again
When the drummer leacned who his
strange admirer was, he was the proud.
est man in the regiment.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26
Puff, Purr, Bang.

Longman's Magazine: The growth of new
words in our existing languages is the safest
guide to the origin Of language in general.
Such new words are continually arising FROM
day to day in our midst. Just at first they
are usually initiative or onomatopoeic and
more or less inarticulate. They are deficient
to us, opt, p'f, p'f;" the cat seems to say
to US, "P,rr, PIT, R'rr5;" the sound of a
represent by. ''Thd;" the sound of gun
we represent by "B'ng.". But when we
come to use these sounds familiarly as
parts Of language we soon grow to vocalize
them. We say puff, puf, puff, purr, thud,
bang.
In proportion as we use such words in
composition do they become more and more
articulate and less and less onomatopoeic,
while at the same time they tend to become
widened and conventionalized in meaning.
At last, when we talk Of whizzing wheels,
of banging door, Of giving friend a putt
in the papers, or Of dexterously booming a
new invention, we have almost lost sight
of onomatopoeia altogether. Even when we
remark that the cat purrs or that we dis
tinctly heard loud thud at distance we
are scarcely conscious of the initiative in'
tentiOn. IT, q. .
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26
AMONG THE SIOUX.
Mrs. DE CAMP-SWEETS STORY, OF.
CAPTIVITY AND ESCAPE.
An Interesting and True Story of
Peril and PrivatiOn, Containing
Many Items of History Neve- Be-
fore Published.

From the Pioneer Press.
Among the white women seized by the
Indians in the outbreak of 1862, end car
ried away into captivity, and who escaped
with their lives and are living to-day, is
Mrs Jennette +. De Camp Sweet, at pres
ent residing at Glencoe, Mimi. At the time
OF the outbreak this lady was living with
her first husband, Mr.. Joseph Warren De
Camp, who was in the service of the gov
ernment in charge of the mills at the Lower
or Redwood agency. She and her children
were made prisoners by the Indians and
held for some days, when she effected their
Escape. Among the many other gifts Mrs.
'SWeet possesses are a vivid memory Of her
trying experiences and the capacity of put
ting her recollections in words and upon
paper. Recently she prepared a manuscript
account Of her captivity and escape and
sent it to the State Historical society. By
the kindness and courtesy of the society and
Of Mrs. Sweet the Pioneer Press has been
from the story, one Of the most interesting
history of Minnesota, especially of adventure
I'm the Indian war. 1t must be borne In
mind that the story in full is not here given.
1t will, however, be SO published in forth
coming volume of the COLLECTIONS" Of the
Historical society:
The Sioux Before the Outbreak.
For more than a year we had lived
among the Indians OH terms Of friendly i'll
tfmacy, ii I may so describe it. They were
daily visitors at our home, though not al
ways welcome ones, it is true. They came
with their bead work, game, fish and every
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26
LAID DOWN HIS LIFE.
Denton j. Callahan Ends His TrOub-
les With a Bullet

les With n Bullet.
St. Paul, July 23-Denton J. Callahan
of Mortified committed suicide by shoot
ing himself twice with a 32-caliber re-
volver. Mayor Heatwole of Mortified
was telegraphed to notify Mrs Callahan,
who arrived at 6:25. She was not al
lowed to see her husband, however. MI
Callahan was thirty-nine years old, and
leaves a family consisting of a wife and
three daughters. Financial troubles are
supposed to be the cause of Callahan's
act. A few years ago he was rated as
rich man, but of late has suffered re-
verses. His father was John G.. CalIa-
han, land commissioner of the ST. Paul
& Duluth road, and the deceased was en-
ployed under him for some years. After
ward he went into business for himself
and did well. He dealt in pine lands,
and at the time Of the boom at Spokane
Falls, Wash, made considerable money.
When the excitement subsided he was
caught with large amount of property
on his hands. This gave him considerable
trouble. Five years ago he lived at 2O9
West Winifred street, but removed TO-
Northfeld early in 1890, SO that his three
daughters, all of whom have marked
musical ability, might attend the Carle.
ton college conservatory.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26
MASONS DROP HIM.
Col. Brecl1inridgef Expelled by the.
LeXin~ ~tOD LoI~e s. ...

oOA' III EApe1leu Oy the
Lexington Lodge. -...
Cincinnati, July 23.-'Have the Ma,
sons expelled Col. Breckinridge?" has
been on every tongue for a fortnight. but
the Masons were sworn to secrecy and
no one else could tell what was done at
the recent meeting Of Lexington Lodge
No. l, believed to have been called for
the purpose of taking action On charges
affecting the Masonic standing of the
sllver-tongued congressman. An eminent
Mason showed a responsible gentleman a
newly printed list of the members of
Lexington Lodge No. 1, issued since the
meeting in Question, ren,arking as he
did so:
''Masons are not permitted to divulge
the secrets of the lodge room, and I
Cannot say whether Col. Breckenridge
was expelled from our lodge or not, bur
here is complete list of the present mem-
bership, and you can see for yourself who
are members"
An examination showed Col. Breckin-
ridges name to be missing, and the cir
culnstances attending the printing of the
list and it's display are conclusive proof
that the Ashland district congressman
has been dropped by the Masons.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26
Like nm Earthauake.

Mammoth Hot Springs, Yellowstone
Park, Wyo., July pa telegram re-
ceived here this morning from a reliable
source says shock resembling earth
quake was felt at Norris geyser, which
has been quiet for some time. The new
crater geyser broke out with terrific
force, throwing rocks weighing twenty
five pounds to the height of 200 feet.
Steam arose 500 feet, accompanied by a
roar equaling the combined exhaust Of
a thousand locomotives, which could be
heard for ten miles. Every geyser in the
Norris basin played for hours The new
crater now surpasses any geyser in ac
ton in the park.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26
THE QUARREL OVER COREA.
Japan and China to Fly at Eac
Others ThrOatS

Japan and China to Fly at Each
Others Throats.
Shanghai, July 23.---The report that
war has been declared between China and
Japan is not yet confirmed but China is
preparing for war. The Chinese are block
ing the northern passage of the Yang
Tse-kiang, the great river of China. In
coming vessels are thus compelled to
pass nearer the Woo-Sung forts Tele-
graphic communication with Pekin has
been stopped on account of the foods.
Japan has chartered all the Mitsui Bus
san companys ships in addition to the
sixteen already chartered from the
Yusen-ISaishd company. Japan has pro-
hibited the departure of the Yusen steam,
ers. g.. '..
Yokohama, July 2.33.-The Corean GOV:
ernmeDt has consented to the "stor:ns
proposed ty Japan. l:ritish and United
States marines have been landed at
Seoul, the capital Of Corea, in order TO
protect the British and United States
legations. China has reque ested that
Japanese warships be not allowed to en-
ter the Chinese treaty ports. Japan has
replied that she maintains the right to
enter these ports at any time. The atti.
tude of the population generally is war
like. It has been learned here that r.
600 Chinese troops have received orders
to proceed with all possible dispatch to
COrea
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26
CAN RUSHERS FIGHT. II II
LIVELY CUTTING AFFRAY AT THE
CHICAGO STOCK YARDS.
Number of Men Engage I'm a Fight
Over a Can of Beer, and as a Re-
suit Ten of Them Are Laid Up for
Repairs.

Z \ d ,sF.
Chicago, July 23.-As result of fight
over a can Of beer in the stock yards
district yesterday afternoon ten men are
in the county hospital: The most seri-
ously injured are Stanislaus Weecseka,
face cut from left ear to his mouth.
George Felanka, left arm badly cut, alb
domen cut and left thigh cut open for a
distance of eighteen inches. A. Paniak,
head badly cut. Among those arrested
Oh account of the fray is Paul Mogaslzi,
who, it is said, did all the cutting, who
has badly bruised head. The men had
been drinking beer together most Of the
day in the rear Of their residence and be-
came quarrelsome. Finally Felanka went
to renew the supply of refreshments, and,
returning with can Of beer,- was as
saulted by Mogaski, who was of the
party. All became involved in the free
for-all fight which followed and during
which the cutting was done. None of
the men are expected to die.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26
Pullman's Barn Fired.

Little Fails, Mimi, July %. Charles
Pullman's livery ban and the Peoples
Ice company's ice house burned. Loss on
barn, $1,000; insurance, $780, The ice.
company's loss is $1,10O; no insurance
The fire started in the barn Carse un
known.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26
Fennelly Found Guilty.

Ashland, Wis, July %. The jury in
The Fennelly embezzlement case brought
in verdict of guilty. The attorneys are
the whole amount of $16,2S2. 80 to have
been taken by him.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26
At the time Of Fort Ridgely.

The morning after our arrival at Shako-
pee's camp the Indians were alert very
early and making preparations to attack
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26

Thursday afternoon the Indians came and
burned the buildings, the Christians having
gone into tents. They encamped on the
other side Of small coulie, saying they
cLrld kill the Christians better II they
were by themselves. They claimed they
had killed all the whites in the last battle
Birch Coulie), and 1t was dreadful time
for US. Saturday a large party returned,
and on Sunday the rest came In, bringing
more captives. All this time had kept
hidden and afterward learned that they
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-10
A Good Governors Opinion.

The Governor of ths State of Missouri
said the following recently ct business
meeting: "Each year the iooal paper
gives from $50o*o 5000 in free lines 70
the community IL which It is located. No
other agency can or will do this. The Cd
isor, in proportion TO his means, does
more for his town than any othsf tsa
men, and in all fairness with men hs ought
TO bs supportsd--not bsssuse you IKE
him or admire his writings but because
the local paper il the best. investment .
community can make. Il may not b
brilliantly edited or eeoedsd with thought
but financially 1t Is Of moro bsnsdt to ths
community than the tsaeher or preacher.
Understand mo, do net mean mentally
or morally but financially. and yet on the
moral Gu ,stion You viii find most of the
local pa ..srs on the right side. To-day
tho : III Sea Of the home papers do the
= ost for hs least money Of any psoPle
on the lsce Of thssarth."