davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-20
foDAYrs MARKETs

Prices Current By Telegraph - Local
ana Portland Quotations
SALEs, July IL. I p. m.-Ofaee
DAILY CAPITAL JUUESAI- Quota
tOns for dag sud up 20 hour Of gOlng tO
prez we're - follows:
EALzKN PRODUCE NARKET-
BUTCHkR sTuCE-
Nesls-dressed d ets
Hogs-drszsed A..
Live eattle-ll.
Sbeep-slive SIS.
MILL PRICEs-
Salem Milling Co. quotes: Flour
10 wholesale IOtE $50. Retail S2S5.
Bran sI4 bulk. SIS szeked- Short SIS
cir Chop fee0 sl5 and S16.
WHEAT.
3 cents per busbeL
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oatz-31c.
Bsy-Baled, old SSlG N.
FARN PROJECTS.
WOoi-Best, lOc.
HOps-Smzll sale. 10 to lie
Ezgs-In traGe. I5e.
B0ttes- Best dairy, 12915; fancy
CT szmery, DC.
Cheese-l0 70 Is cts-
II q IL Gu4gLEl hEdAE-O1LyI ~
hams, 10; Ehoulders.s.
POiatoes-NeE. SOC.
Onions-3 cents
FRUITS.
Cherries, Royal Anues, 3: pound;
caErauts l5c- gal
LIVE POULTRY.
fOUItTy-Hens, SC; roosters DO;
wanted; old ducks not wanted; young
iDeks, S; young chickens, sGlOc-
POBTLAND QUOTATIONS..
Grain. Feed. etc
FlnUr-PoFtisLo O, S2.55; Walla Walla
2 -; graham, $40; superfne, 81:
g,eT Ua1rel.
Osts-White. 3ec; grey, 35c; rolled
IN bags, S5.75G60O; barrels, $500
SIS; Gases, s. -.
Hay-Best, SI0(S Il per ton.
Wool-vailey, 1OG l0lc.
Millstuffs-Fran, S155g17; shorts, 81
@lS; ground harley, a3O; chop feed,
SIS Der tOB; whole feed, farley, 81 pei
ton; middiiDgs, sZ3@2s per ton
.hicken wheat. 65Gl.UJ PER GENITAL.
Hops-ls93, 10 u II.
Hides-gTeen, salted, 50 lbs. SIC, un
der 80 lbs, 2Cg3c; sheep pelts, l0(S6Oc
DAIRY PRODUCE
Butter-Oregon fancy creamery, OG
22lc; fancy dairy, l7l@ @2Dc; fair to good
u a l5c; common, 9lglOc.
Cheese Oregon II lac per pound
Young American, l3l 44c: CaliforBis
ll@l2; Swissimp., 3O@32c; DOM, 16@
iSc.
Eggs-Oregon, l5c per dozen.
Poultry chickens, ,oldS2 .5Ua3 per doz-
N; young ,S2(g2 80; ducks. s3G Al geese
s6(g s.; turkeys, slow at sC9 lOc.
Beef-Topeteers, 2lG2ic per 10; fail
70 good steers, 2(g2!c; cows, leo &c
iressed beef. 4(a5c
MuttoD-Bezt sheep,Sl. .7j@2; choice
ewes, Sl.609lT5.
Hogs Choice, heavy, s.; light and
feeders, s 70; dressed, SC per 10.
Veal-Small, choice, sc; large, 394c
per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice,l sG
l0c; do inferior, 5(g6c; do valley, log
l2c.
Hops-9612c.
Potatoes-New Early Rose, 30G5OC
10 sacks; 35(a,55c per ceGtal.
Oats-AiiliDg. 81 .224@L32i.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-20
Gable Prom Oneen LII.

Dear q 'esham:--One more boon / crave,
| trust Ia your Affection
'Tis not 10 murder Dole. the Knaye,
OR pat down insurrectlon:
IT'S not my crown, but me 70 save,
| write In deep detection,
Aud 20 n par age 1 must have
OF f'aTk's Tea Tor my COMPLEXION.
OEEsHAN's ANswEh TO QUEES Ill.
when 1 received your Cablsgrsm
thought sure would faint
Fur though Omen use Parks Tea
'rie not fnr vfur cumplaint
q arcd that Mrs. q wuuld think
Wrong about oar connection
'Iill on her dresser there / saw
PARKS Tea for her oomplexion.
Sold by Capital Drug Store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-20
rHE COMING GRAIN SEASON
Prospect Of Priess Based On tbs July
ReportS-


Reports
Freight a8d otbeT charges equal only
atsout seven ceBts pef buslsei from
American esBtrsl poiBt of pgOd1etioD
CCbleszo) 20 Eorope's eeotrai points Of
eoDs8mpsioo lLiv-TpoDl and PsE1sl.
The bezEs ssy the export demand u0st
improve ana frsizbis soysDes If we
have 10 millions to spare b-fore July !
1885, ~ claimed by the CIDcinnsii
Pre- Garrett. which estimates the
Isez eryp ~ ~ nDiiiis.'sa lzgsinsl . gov
erumsnt eztim4fs q - uIiliODs). and
the 1894 crUp st 10 lezs ibzD the crop
grown IN Ise8. Nearly ali winter
wheat crop Teports claim the quality
is unusually god and yisld where
tbrzsbed about an average. Tbsse
peoyss calm tie spring wheat crop bss
improved materially since July ], sDo
nov pfUrni@.- = D. nearly al average
yiel6. Exports from J3iy I, $50, TO
OetOoer /. 1s3. Eere about 81 million
b0soels- Present sppearanees do not
iadiezte clesrsne@s fer the same DiDsi
days IN 1894 will 1t m0re than sDOUl
half a. much. IDdis's wheat scrtage
u noz rspor7ed a. . 81 90 acre, and
yield ~. .3p4 so tu-5eIs. sgsiu-t 16,
~ 90 2eTes and yie.d of Z7D,5i4,lsU
bslsbeis in $50. RJszis's erOp l. DJS
placed st IC,z, 20, 90 bushels Of Winiel
aud 81 IL, IsB0 5Oshsis spring Shssi.
France reports good prOnise Of 81
average yield, Or ~ million bu-he
crop. Hey imports the past II month
were sal,ut y million bushels, sgziDs
about Il million last season. Hun
gsTisn sEd German crop reports ar
not hstteriDg. Great BrilsiR's in
visible supplies of old wheat are COL
zid~red small.
B-srDOhm e~tiHlatsz The worlds cr'i
tbi- year will u sbOut . "a ,DOJODB
bushels, or about equal to miDimun
consumption. He reports the 1891 eroI
AZ 2 IA %, 90 bushels, the Isgz corp q
2 4f'J, ,OCc 90 busbel-, the 1893 crop a.
2, 3s5, ~, 90, aud says it il not cOndi
ton Of presen: scarcity but absence nj
future abundance.
The gOTsrnm-Dt report makes july
condition Of all wheat 1913, Of wibtel
wheat S3.9. against S. in June and III
q year ago. Spring wheat 6s.4 against
IS in June and "A year ago. A 8 year
average shows 100 condition for winter
wheat means il s bushels per acre, ano
l4-S bushels Of spring wheat per acre.
These averages indicate crop Of about
$50, 600 On basis Of June agriculture
acreage report 10 U. ). senate, on
which the spring wheat acreage twas
given az 10, los ,592 acres, and winter
wheat at =, ll6, l72 acres, then indicat-
ing a crop Of AIS million bushels. The
Prairie Farmer claims the acreage IL
about the same now as IN 1892 when
the government reported it at 3S.554,-
900, acres, and that the 1894 yield
will be nearly 10000, 90 bushels.
OATS.
The government report indicates con
dition Of oats 77.7 and yield Of about
635 million bushels, against 81 in June
and a yield Of 63s, S54, 900 bushels year
ago, when condition was SS.s. The
condition Of winter rye Is s3.9; spring
rye, Sl.7; all rye, 81; barley, 76.s; rice,
Gil; potatoes, 92.3; tobacco, 81. Nearly
all our recent reports indicate q great
improvement has taken place this
month caused by the copious rains. The
straw ig short, but weight and yield
has been much improved.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-20

EEddsn 1p0n uy hight there Soks
The trOubie Of fn7 dawn
Out Of the - the red ighi broke
To broadGa On and Ol-
by days are tuned % Ensr chords
And lit b higher suns
Through al M tho1zhts and ali ny
words
= D1r~r p1rpOse runs
No matter Il ny hands attain
Tie golden crown or crOss;
Only - love j. such a gain
That losing l. not lOss-
And thus. whatever fate bstids
OF rapture Or Of pain-
II storm or sun the future hide,
Ny love i not ia vain
So only thanks are on ny ips,
And through ny love ] see
Ny earliest dreams, Ike freighted shipS.
Come calling home 70 ne.
John Hay.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-20
Tint Tired Paalinr

Is a dangerous condition directly due
70 depleted or impure blood. IL tsbOuld
not be allowed To continue, az In its de-
bility the system ls especially liable "a
serious attacks Of illness. Hoods SAr.
saparilla Is a remedy for such con-
dition, and also for that weak ness
which prevails at the change Of season,
climate or life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-20

Colorado has 5000, 900 acres under
artificial irrigation. The farm products
exceed $l2, 900, 900 year There are
1000, 600 cattle, 1000, 900 sheep The
coalfelds cover 10000 square miles
The supplies Of marble, granite and other
building stone are inexhaustible
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-20

Ex-senator Gross was acquitted OF
obstructlng the ClackaEnAs river by
wrongful use OF dam. IL is not often
Senator Gross IL accused OF doing any
thing, and We were glad 10 see him ao-
quilted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-20

In testing the lifting power Of grow
ing planiE and yegetables-an expert
ment mant 9nder the auspices Of the
United States department Of agriculture
lit was found that common pumpkins
could lift weight of 2 \ tons
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-20

Hop growers should remember that
the place to get hop tickets Is At the
Capital Printing COmpapy's once. s2O
Commercial st.I d&w
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-20

HsOd's Pills are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from the best in
ggedients. 25c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-20
Only $500 a year. $3.50 for six
months. S1.OO for four months.

s sordere
GOU.-You We cannotge This to
Almost will
afford country
Of all classes '
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-20
Receiving all the
Associated Press
Dispatches.
DAILY BY MAIL, PER YEAR,


1T WILL PAY YOU TO READ THIS:
We publish the only ONE CENT DAILY on the Pacif
Coast and the cheapest and best daily paper the money
Oregon.
Please let know if you use any sample copies
the DAILY WEEKLY They viii be sent free
Remember these Associated Press newspapers gvin
all the current of the world from day day in arg
type and attractive style.
These low hard times rates enable every farmer hav
his daily paper and know the of the market and all tn
of the world
Editorial comment is fearless and independent Edite
by its publishers good government for the people
able to deal justly and fairly with all.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-09
Churches

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev, F. K, Taylor. pastor. Services every Sunday at Il O clock, a. m. and o'clock D. m, Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m. F. LaughinshoHse, superintendent. Prayer meeting every Thurs night. The public is cordially invited
 BAPTIST CHURCH-Eld. H. Rhodes Moran pastor. Services every Sunday at II o'clock, a. m, and o'clock D. m. Sunday School at 10 o'clock a.m,, J. T. fondren, superintendent Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night. The public is cordially invited.
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev. O. A. Bruce. rector. Services at the Presbyterian church building every first Sunday in each month at II o'clock a. m. and o'clock D. m. Commun- ion at the morning service. All are invited.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-09

See Webb about Life Insurance. Trade with l.. RoLLwAGE & Go. Buy your Valentinest a the newsstand.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-09
CARE OF THE REFRIGERATOR.

The care of the refrigerator is one Of
the most important duties of the house.
wife at all seasons Of the year. In hot
weather, however, a weeks neglect is
often productive Of very serious results.
Nothing should prevent the regular per-
sonal supervision of the housekeeper at
least once a week. If the refrigerator
be a movable one, it should have tree
access of sun and air. When the day
for the weekly scrubbing arrives take
everything out and remove shelves, stats
and ice rack. Scrub each one heroicslly
with hot soapsuds in which a plentiful
supply of washing soda has been dis
solved. Afterwards scald with a kettle
full of clean, boiling water, wipe thor
oughly and place in the sun to dry.
While they are drying return to the re-
frigerator and scrub out the ice chamber.
DO not forget to run a flexible wire
down the pipe to see that it is not
stopped up with decaying matter. Next
pour a kettle of strong, boiling soda
water in the ice chamber and down the
pipe. Wipe all dry. Continue this pro-
cess till all the walls are thoroughly
cleansed. Leave the refrigerator open
for awhile for a good airing, then return
the ice and food, and go about the rest
of your work with a clear consciencs.-
New York News.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-09

pected to find he game, As quickly as
one OF the animals is discovered, asleep
uost likely. the hunter who has spied it
lifts his paddle. for a signal. At the
same ome he darts toward the prey,
which nearly always takes alarm before
it can be struck and instantly dives. But
the canoe Aeps right on and stops di.
rectly over the spot where the beast disN
appeared, leaving circular rings witty
floating bubbles from its auick-caught
breath. The other boats Immediately
deploy and scatter, forming a circle halt
2 mile wide around the place where the
sea otter was last seen.
Thus arranged, the hunters wait pa,
tiently for the temperance Of me anlHa''
which must come to the surface tor
breath in from fifteen to thirty minutes.
When this happens the boat nearest darts
forward like its predecessor, while all
hands shout and throw up their spears to
make the sea otter dive again, thus CIV
inc it scarcely an instant in which to
recover itself and expel the poisoned air
from its lungs. A sentry is placed over
the second diving wake as before, and
the circle is drawn anew. In this man
ner the surprise is quickly and often re-
peated, sometimes for two or three hours,
until the victim, from Uninterrupted
respiration, becomes so exhausted AMI
filed with gases as to be unable to sink,
and then it is easily speared. Arrows
five feet long, e1quisitely made anil
pointed with barbed pieces of bone, are
shot at the prey whenever there is an
opportunity, the regulation being that
the game belongs to the man whose shaft
strikes it first.
Contact with civilization has taught
the natives to use powder and ball instead
Of their old-time weapons in the chase Of
sea offers, and, what with the inesssant
popping of rifles wherever the animals
make their appearance, it cannot be long
before the last of them is killed on the
northwest coast and among the islands of
the Aleutian c~hain.-Washington Star.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-09
FLAX MEAL, FOR CALVES.

Atthe Iowa station experiments have
been in progress to determine the feed
IL value of ground 1axseed for young
calves. A bull and heifer calf OF both
HoIstein and Shorthorn breeds were
chcsen, the two bulls being fed on whole
MIX, and the two heifers on milk
skimmed after being set twelve hours,
with IS much daxseed as they could as
iGimiiate without securing. These ex-
psrinents lasted through three months,
shs sslves being weighed every fifteen
days.
Ths results indicate: [. That 8 ration
III skin milk and ground iaxseed COM
pars favcrabls with a new milk ration
{or young calves-2. The skim milk and
I1axseed meal fed calves were less in
ksrupted in their growth by weaving
than were the whole milk calves 8. A
saving value Of butter fat alone at Sill
gpsr month on each calf, was effected by
substituting the ground ~iaxseed--4.
The cost Of producing 8 pound of gain,
estimating new milk at s74 cents per
hundred pounds. skim milk at Is
cents per hundred pounds, grain 1 cent
per pound, hay $5 per ton (the latter two
bang fed alike to both lots) and haxseed
meal 81 cents per pound, was 7.6 cents
pr pound increase with the fresh milk
ration, and only five cents with the skim
milk ration. It seems, therefore, more
economical to feed calves skim milk and
faxsesd tn IN with whole milk.-Ameri-
can Daiiyman.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-09
WAY TO ENJOY SPINACH.

Almost everybody likes to eat spinach.
And if properly cooked it is very good.
Just try it. Chop one quart of boiled
spinach finely and put it into a fat sauce
pan with four ~spoonfuls of cream. Re-
duce it on a brisk fire and then set it on
the side of the fire. Season with pepper,
salt and nutmeg and add a small piece of
butter and the yolks of eight raw eggs.
Mix the whole well together and set it
aside to get cold. Then put some clari-
fed butter in a frying pan and drop the
spinach into it, one spoonful at a time,
and manage it so that they will not touch
each other. Fry them nicely on both
sides, then serve on a napkin and garnish
with fried parsley.-New York CONNER
cial Advertiser.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-09
4 Hiyh Mountain Railway.

The most recently completed high
mountain railway in Switzerland Is that
up the Rothhorn, 1880 feet high, from
lake and town of Brienz, not far from
I~nterlaken. The road was completed 50
that d locomotive reached the summit
October 81, and will be opened the COM
ing season. The Rothhorn will COM
mand q magnificent view OF the Jungfrau
and the other mountains south and south
east Of Interiaken. The material through
which the eleven tunaels Of this line are
excavated consisted III debris which bad
slipped down the mountain, and which
seemed disposed to 60 On aiding when
disturbed. Snbterranean springs also
made the work difficult, and n places
new beds had to Be made for mountain
sersams-scisntifc 4msrican.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-09
SOME SAUCES AND RELIsHEs.

Tomato Relish-Half a peck ripe to-
matoes, a half cup of sugar, two pep
pers, one quart of vinegar, two onions.
one tablespoonful of salt. Let it boil
three hours.
Cucumber Salad Use two dozen
small %cucumbers, sliced thin, leaving
rind on. Salt we'll and let stand three
hours. Add six onions. After standing
three hours draw off the liquor and mix
well with the following dressing: Half a
cup of sweep oil, half cup white must
tard seed, one quarter cup black mustard
seed, one tablespoonful of celery seed,
one quart of vinegar.
Oyster Cocktail-Use half a dozen
oysters that have been stepped in a
liquor made of half a lemon with dash
of tobasco sauce, a teaspoonful Of pep.
per sauce, a suspicion of vinegar, a
pinch of salt and white pepper. Tie
oysters should remain in che liquor about
five minutes. They should be eaten be-
fore dinner.
To Pickle French Beans-Gather
them before they become strlngy, and
without taking off the ends put them in
very strong brine until they become yell
low. Drain the liquor from them and
wipe them dry with a cloth. Put them
into q stone jar BY the fire, put in a little
bit of alum and pour boiling vinegar
upon them every twenty-four hours, pre-
venting the escape of the steam. In
four or five days they will become green.
Boil a little mace, whole pepper and
ginger in the vinegar.
Sauce of Horseradish-Take tvs table
spoonfuls OF vinegar, four of cream, M
tablespoonful of mustard and a salt
spoonful of salt, mix thoroughly with
two tablespoonfuls of grated horseradish.
To Serve With the Fish Course-Take
FIVE large tomatoes and stew them until
they are thick. Beat the whites and
volks of three eggs separately, and add
first the yolks and then the whites to a
gill of the stewed tomatoes. Season
with pepper and salt. Bake in small
dishes and serve hot.
To Serve with Raw Clans or Oysters.
Two tablespoonful finely chopped
onions, a tsaspoonful OF made mustard,
a dozen drops of tobasco sauce, half a
~teaspoonfui of salt, Tablespoonful of
horseradlsh, saltspoonful OF white pep
per, and a gill of strong white vinegar.
Mix and let stand for a few minutes be-
fore using.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-09
HOW TO MEND LACE.

Never try to mend lace without first
laying it over a color to define the exact
work to be done. Not only will the
mending be more satisfactory, but the
strain on the eyes will not be so great.
Sometimes the lace is only torn and does
not need to be filed out with lace
stitches as when part of the pattern is
destroyed. In such cases the edges of
the tear are only to be drawn gently to-
gether with silk or linen that matches
the lace in ~ineness. color and material,
The stitch used in sewing leather balls
is best tor such work. It consists in
6rst putting the needle in one side and
carrying it across to the other, back and
forth, inserting the needle each time on
the under side.-New York Post.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-09

Flower"

had been troubled FIVE months
with Dyspepsia. I had a fullress
after eating, and a heavy load in the
pit of my stomach. Sometimes a
deathly sickness would overtake
NE. I was working for Thomas
McHenry, Druggist, Allegheny City,
Pa, in whose employ I had been for
seven years. fused August Flower
for two weeks. / was relieved of all
trouble. I can now eat things I
dared not touch before. l have
gained twenty pounds since my re-
covery. ]. D, Cox, Allegheny, Pa. o
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-09

leveled. Five or sir seeds are enough
for each hill, which will require between
one and two pounds per acre. When
the plants are we'll started and all danger
from insects is past, they should be
thinned out to three or four plants to the
hill.
An experienced cucumber grower
recommends that when the seed is sown
a broadcast dressing of three or four
hundred pounds of Peruvian guano per
acre should be applied, as that fertilizer
seems to have an especially good effect
on the crop. By the addition Of four
hundred pounds of guano, costing SIS,
to the previous preparation, e three
hundred thousand cucumbers to the acre
were obtained, which is double the
average yield. As the crop was sold fot
81 so per thousand. the expenditure of
Bis added nearly 5000 to the price re-.
ceived per acre.
The cultivation required is to keen the
soil loose by frequa At stirring until the
vines cover the ground. Tbs main vines
should be pinched at the ends to keep
them within bounds and the
growth of lateral branches, which a-e
the most prolific of fruit, as they bear
chiefly pistillate blossoms. while those of
the main branches are mostly stameaate
or barren flowers. The fruit should b.
gathered every morning as soon as it nas
reached the proper size, from two tc
three inches in length.
The principal enemies of the cucumber
are lice, which prey upon the leaves, and
the striped beetle and its Larvae. This
former may be dealt with by picking of
the first infested leaves, By which the
rapid spread of the pest may be pre-
vented. The striped beetle should be
treated with a busting OF finely ground
gypsum; its Larvae, a small, slender,
white worm, which gnaws into the roots,
may be successfully combatted by pour
ing about the roots Of the plant a mix
ture of one gill OF kerosene oil with a
solution of one pound of common yellow
soap in one gallon of hot water, the
whole being shaken into an emulsion,
This has been found an efectual remedy
New York Mail and Express.