davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-20

Through passenger trainF, through
freight trains, quick time, via tho
Cnicago, Union Pacific and North.
western lie 10 the principal cities east
OF the Missouri Rvar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-20

Have your watch fspUred At Sur.
baugh'e, 10 Mo- or ick u ok.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-20
MoM 1O eLL e,AlIslAcnON.D


Il is the beast vi modern American
lunspfudeucr that 1 affords remedy
fnf every wrong. But tuefe IL wfouR
ir,quontly Inflicted IN this country
which, Il guaged by the degree Of To-
sentiment II AtOusea on the part u tho
victims, and by the injury Il PRODUCES
10 their feelings, and alter to
their finances, l. very seiiOus one,
fof which our courts afford no remedy.
We refer 10 attacks made by uItorupu.
leus newspapers upon individuals.
True cur laws have very beautiful
theory, which IL TO tho effect that n
man may sue the culpable editor aud
recover damages. but editors Of this
stripe are commonly Inexpensive TO a
civil Judgment, snd the plaintiff Is
simply minus the expenses Of the
action.
How then may man who has teen
made the victim Of n scurfilous attack
~ some financially irresponsible
newspaper, "got satisisoliot7" There
IL summary method which,
when adopted under favorable
circumstances, IL generally productive
Of the desired result, In an eminent
degree. IL makes the victim iesl that
he IL abundautly compensated for any
injury he may have sustained TO either
bis feelings or purse. The principal
elements essential TO the success OF this
method are physical strength AMI
swiltnots on the part Of tbs porson
applying II, and non.interierenco fOr
a lev moments on the part Of ,hs audi
enoe.
We refeTIto the cow.hlde. A law
suit cannot compare with II In the
amount OF "sA,isiaotion" II will enable
a peTson to obtain out OF tcurfilou.
Aitor. Standardization" which tue
INJURED !. ..iG1ai pTocuTes IN this
~Hy IL highly contagious. A wave Of
u seems 10 pass over tho entlfe com.
muniiy, anu the most conservative and
order'loving citizens participate In It.
"5srvsd him riEhW Is an expires on Of
approval which dies from mouth to
mouth, until tue adult Inhabitants Of
the vieiuAgs have all, or nearly all re-
peated H. The editor who has deserved
oow-hiding, and has received his
deserts, has about rs lew honsat sympR.
thiAsrs In the o.mmuuity AsRny oiisnd-
orAgsinst law, night anu dsceney that
could DO named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-20

Parks Tea leafs me sgtn, For sale
by r. j. IL * Co., anu Neluen Jud.
sUn Dug 90. /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-20

NJ. Kopp, vhuiesslv anu retail eau.
dies. .5T Nsin Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-23
WHAT LOVE ACCOMPLISHED.
A Romance to Read by the Light of the
Yule-Log Flame.

From the New Orleans Picayune.
What, no, there!" cried voice at my
portal. wilt shelter the lcst?''
The voice was so soft and beguiling my
heart throbbed with swift foreboding-a
strange mingling of happiness and fear.
1 ordered the portal opened and the
stranger STROBE boldly in. pausing only
when he stood before me. His face was
wondrously beautiful, so beautiful with a
sure and wounding triumph that l looked
not twice, but turned my head away. NV
eyes dazzled by the sight.
Il am Love-" he said, in his marvellous
voice, bowling low as before queen, his
hand on his heart; "in journeying to the
court of pleasure for the Yuletide festival
] strayed froE2 the road and lost my way,
May l beg rest and a sup of wine?"
Overmastered by a trembling eagerness
l babe him welcome and gave orders for
a feast and the castle to blaze with lights
l arrayed myself in my choicest rainment,
for 1 felt this was no humble wayfarer
under my roof, but a worlds conqueror
deserving all honor and all joy. And when
the feast was ready Love gemmed the ban
quet with sparkling jests and glowing wit
his face growing more and more beautiful
like the opening to its perfect bloom of
that flower of the night, so-called the
cereus. We sat enthralled, never had life
seemed half so fair, so joyous
We would not let him go his way but
babe him stay until his pleasure ran to
seed, and he staid, and by and by his fol-
lowers came. Happiness. he named them
Truth, Honor, Fidelity and Heartsease
Then there was high carnival at the cas-
tle-feasting, games and jousts, and merry
laughter, and over all rose the incense of
admiration they burned about my throne
the pinnacle wherein their words, their
looks, their deeds placed me, although
/ wished it not l knew not how to bear
myself for all the praise, the ardor; my
brain whirled with the pleasant madness
of it and, at last, l found myself a willing
captive in the silken net. The spell was
on him, too. Love cried. and l the en-
chanter. Stay he would, tin had yielded
him the fortress Of my heart and gave into
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-23

forget what you owe 70 me and go TO one
OF those German BARRIERS"
Monsieur had become very earnest and
almost sad, and when Mr.. Taylor remon-
strated that he was mistaken he barely
Needed him. but added:
And therefore. Monsieur Taylor must
tell you frankly that I view your ap-
preaching happiness with a mingling OF
pleasure and regret Would 1t not be so
with you II you had toiled and striven and
seenlyour work grow more and more beau
tiful under your eyes and then suddenly.
without fault Of your own, had seen all
that YOU had accomplished destroyed
through The sheer Indifference Of an
Other2 OF course, natures differ All the
world has not my artistic instinct. Do
not think am ungallant, monsieur, but
cannot help thinking that woman. beauti-
ful and tender as she is, often brings
mans best efforts 10 naught With
lovely woman in possession of your heart
and mind monsieur, it will be impossible
for you TO remember me, your old friend;
but / am accustomed TO ingratitude
and"
The rest Of mOnsieur's reflections were
lost in the rapid clicking of his shears.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-23

pare TO invest in a few yards Of expen-
slVe applique. It is so delicate that a care
! less movement might tear il into shreds.
OrtCnately, however. 10 is no longer so
au fait to drape and festoon, as 10 catch
u down, quite fiat over the material that
les pcneath. The most popular Of the ap-
pHque laces have q very light ground.
"a little work at the edge. and only the
pain net at the top. a good design may
be had for little more than 81 a yard,
winch madame assures you is really quite
reasonable
If the expenditure does not satisfy you.
there are always the real laces-and the
delicate duchesse applique is extravagant
enough Tor any one. Very beautiful eff
fects are produced when these nets are
laid over soft bright colors. and we scarce
~ blame madame from shrinking from
the heavy de Gene and other guipures.
Some of the Partisan modstes drape
the thin laces with charming results. A
Paquin gown, particularly simple and in
good taste, is made with the skirt of this
designer from neat cloth Of small, even
stripes OF seal brown and black. Both
stripes are over run with untwisted cord
of black, laid in alternated blocks that
produce a brick wall effect. Its four
godets are laid in fiat pleats at the top.
ana belt of folded brown satin covers
the top. a short bodice terminating in
two small slender points in the center OF
the back, fits closely to the figure It
curves inward over the hips then out
ward little 10 fall in another tiny point
each side of the hips. In front it is cut
away, to make room for four folds of
brown velvet that are set in each side
loosely and easily. out of the center. where
the fronts join, falls "A long, slender
blouse Of the soft brown applique lace.
White gloves are worn with this strik-
ing costume, and a tiny black hat with
side loops of velvet, a Jet band in front.
holding a graceful bunch of black ostrich
tips.
Another Partisan costume shows the
fat lace effect in striking corsage trim
ming 1t is placed in a semi-circle about
the fiat yoke. and droops in three points.
the center one elongating itself past the
belt, and down in front over the skirt
Each point finishes with a velvet chou.
from which double velvet streamers drop
10 the feet. The sleeve puffs look as if
they had slipped from their place on the
shoulder and the top of the arm has the
1880 effect that Paris loves
Eva b. Schubert
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-23

A writer in London Truth saws. CT,
Italy no question can arise as to the smell
ing of a word, and children learn to read
and spell correctly in few months. wbiia
after devoting to the subject long yes re
Of labor and tears, which might have s1,f9
need for the acquisition of really usefnl
information. For this reason, when 1 meet
a groWn-up Englishman who cannot SMELL
correctly l am always prejudiced in his
favor. 1t may be, of course, that he is a
fool, or a mere Ounce. but the chances
are that in his reading he has given bis
attention TO something better than tbs
conventional mode of selecting and ar
ranging the letters -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-23


land 3few
also inule dsuerson
dtotr
70 5fromJa
A PA
NJ iv Pass Agents
mira adandL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-30
ANOTHER PACIFIC RAILROAD.

A recent New York dispatch says:
Major Geo. B, Hibbard Of this city,
who has recently returned from an ex-
tensiye trip through the northwest and
the southern portion Of the Pacific
slope, says the most important piece
Of news he brings was Of proposed
new Midland Pacific railroad, over the
route Of which he Travelled for the spec.
ial purpose Of getting knowl edge Of
that section Of the country IA order TO
make report thereon TO Canadian
and foreign capitalists, who are ready
70 inYest 10 the new enterprise If they
should be satisfied Of It's feasibility.
Major Hibbard is now able to state
that capital, both Canadian and for
eign, IL satisfied and that he has there
fore been enabled 10 enter INTO COR
tracts with United States Senator Pet
tigrew, Of South Dakota, for the build
ing Of the Midland Pacific from Sioux
Falls, y. d., 10 Seattle and Tacoma,
Wssh., distance Of some 500 miles.
The success Is thus assured Of what
will undoubtedly be one Of the great
transcontineDtal lines. Asked II the
construction Of the road was TO be un-
dertAken At an early date, Major Hib-
bard replied;
"The first section, extending from
Sioux Falls 10 the coal fields Of Wyo.
ming, about 400 miles, will be built in
the spring Of 1895. These fields, by the
way, contain vast quantities Of coal
equal In quality 10 the best produced In
Illinois. sinOe South Dakota IL entirely
without coal OT other fuel Ia any
amount, II will be seen what an al
yanlsge she will derive from the ln
creased facilities from fuel that IL cheap
aud plentiful, Tbe second section,
ffom the eastern boundary line 0f Wyo.
niiDg ~ Yellowstone park, will be com'
pleted duung the seas0H u 1906, aud in
connection slth the Illinois Central
Az line, Will furnish q route 2D0 miles
shorter than any other hetwesA OH,
eago apd ihs halioDal park The
third section, sbieb 10 expected 10 fol-
low ibe second section immediately, h
0allsd so Idaho division, and starts Al
ihs uesisTn lihe " lhs it1okirs, 1he
fourth ssaliop, lhs Washington dl
Ylslgn, viii pass through IeHifsl
Washington apd hsYs terminals in %
r0ma And seattle
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-30
HoWls Thisi

We offer One Hundred Dollars re.
ward for any case Of catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY d Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned have known f.
]. Cheney for the last Is years, and be.
lieve him perfectly honorable in a
business transactions and financially
able TO carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & Truan, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, .. WaldinR, Kinnan & Mar.
vim, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls CatsrFh Cure Is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface Of the system. Tes.
tlmonials sent free. Price 75c, per bot.
tie. Sold by all druggists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-30
THg ALBANY PHIlOsoPn.

The editor q the Albany Democrat
in ft Of dependency broke into song
the other day and below j. given the
result q the Ouibursi.
This il a pretty tough world, f9r
there is nothiDg 70 do b1t work. uOth-
ing to eat but food, and nothing t.
wear bat clothes 10 keep one from teiDg
nnde. Nothing to breathe bot air.
quick a. fzsh 'tis gone; 10 where %
fall but OF, 10 where to stand bat on.
Nothing 10 sing bot songs. All, vel
alas and alack. Nowhere to % but
out, nowhere 70 come tut baes. Ny,b-
ing 70 cDmb but hair, nowhere 10 sle' ?
but ln bed, nothing to weep bat tezrs.
Nothing TO bury but dead. Nothing
20 see but sights, nothing to 1uensb b
but ihirst. Nothing to have bot what
we've got, thus through life We are
Cursed. Nothing ~ strike bu. gait,
everything mDyes that goes: nothing
Al al. but common seUse Can ever
Withstand these wOzs"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-30

Pnnters Ink, the great Advertiser.
Guide, says in a recent issue, "1heSaIem,
Oregon, CAPITAL JOURNAL is the first
one-cent paper established on thePaeiic
coast and the only one wet Of the
Rocky MountaiDs. Not all the readers
Of q one cent paper belong u one cent
class Of people, a. many busy men pur-
chase penny paper because its matter.
being m IRE condensed, il more quickly
read. the newspaper or magazine
which reduces its subscription price
will not lessen It's value ~ an sdvertis
ing medium If the quality Of it, read
ing matter IL kept up to the standard" "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-30
A JUST KICK

The Portland Oregonian is trying to
get 500 out Of the people Of Astoria to
advertise that city in its New Year
edition. To this the Astoria papers
very justly kick. They represent the
city's interests all the year round, and
claim that If their people spend that
amount it should 90 TO the support Of
home papers. The Herald says, in
language more vigorous than elegant;
"If the committe pay one single dollar
Of that 800 TO tile Oregonisn, the Her
aid will publish series Of articles that
will Offset anything the Oregonian can
publish. The Herald can give eastern
people astoria as 1t is, aud guaran-
tees when they read It, Astoria will be
the last place they will come to. There
l. going to be stop put TO sucn dam
foOlishness, or the fur will fly. The
Herald can publish articles that will be
copied in all the leading papers 10 the
United Statesp
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-30
ToDAY7s dAKkEfs.
Prices Current BY Telsgraph-Loca
an Portland Quosatious.

Prices Current BY Telsgraph-Loca
an Portland Quotations.
SALE1f. .lOctoter "a. { p. m.-Offic
Z DAILY CAPITAL JOI RSAL- Quota
tiOus for day snd up 70 hour Of going :.
pies were as follows:
sALE-E PRODUCE MARKET.
BUTCHEE sTOCE.
Veals-dTesssd 4 cts
Hogz-dressed ).
Live c8ttie-laCZ 2c.
Sbeep-aIiye $50.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling 60. quotes: Fl0ul
in wholesale lots SZ15. Retail s2.CJ
Bran SlZ bulk, Sl3 sacked. Shorts SIs
GA Chop feed Ga and SIS.
WHEAT.
81 e=nts per bushei.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Osts-2iz, 22lc.
Hay-BaIed, old s7Gs; new chear
s.; new timothy $50
FARM PRODUCTS.
NOOi-B@st, l0c.
HOps-Smali sale. ; 10 &c.
Eggs-Iu trade. BE.
Butter Bes. dairy, l5glS fanc
creameTy, zle.
Chsese-lU u Is ctz.
Farm smoKsi meats-Bscon IL
hams, II; shoulders, 9.
Potatoes -z5c.
Onions cents
FRUITS
Apple 3le bu.
TJmsfOsz 81: by.
Qliuces, Is: bI.
Pezrs-Il trade, &c bg.
LIVE POULTRY.
O. tTy-H=Bs, Sc; ryJs,ers not
wanted; old ducks not wanted: young
iuoss, 3; young chickens, sc.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain. Fesd. ssS.
FiyUT-P0Gtland S2.3g; WalIa Walla
S2 -; graham, S2l5; superfine, S2-OC
per Uaif5i.
White. 25@27c; grey, 2sG, &c
rolled, in bags, $5.75G,6.OO; barrels,
S5O09G.z5; cases, 1915.
POtatOes-+Ol1 SOC per sack.
Hay-Best, SSt91l per ton.
WoOl-valley, 7Gg9c.
Millst1ffs-Brsn, S13; shorts, Sl9,
chop feed ,Sl5 per ton; chicken wheat.
60965c per GENITAL.
Hops--Duil, sore.
Hides-greeu, salted, 50 lbs. BIC, un.
der - lbs, Zlg,3c; sheep pelts, 1O(S 6Oc.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
ButteF-Oregon fancy creamery, $50
27zc; fancy dairy ,20(g 22lc; fair to good,
l5C9iTzc; common, l2kc.
Cheese-Oregon Sg 10c per pound:
Young American, 9CglOc; Swiss imp,
30Cg 32c; Dom. lao, l5c.
Eggr-Oregon, &c per dozen.
Poultry ry-chickeUs, mixed cOops, S2G
2 per dozen; ducks, S3.5OG5; get Sc,
$500 $3.50; turkeys, 100 22ic.
Beer-Topsteers, 2I@24c per 10; fair
to good steers, 2G2tc; COWS, l3c@2c;
dressed beef,3z z@43c
Mutton-Best sheep, ,Sl75@2; choice
e wes, $1,000 l.6j.
Hogs Choice, heavy, $4.5O0475.
light and feeders, 81; dressed, 5!c per ID.
Veal-Smsll, choice, SC; large, 3@ &c
per pound.
SAN FKANCIsCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern cboice, 8a,
l0ci do inferior, 596c; do valley, lOG
l2c.
Hops-Quotable at 5GsI.
Potatoes-Early Rose, 30@35c in
sacks; Burbanks, 35@45c per sack.
Milling, $L07! @LI2!.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-30
A NEW COMPETITOR .

The Portland Chronicle has changed
hands II has been bought by the
American Book company.-Pendleton
Tribune.
Half the papers In Oregon have evi.
IDENTIFY sold out 10 the same trust, as II
seems to DO 6lling their pages ~ de.
fense Of IT, corrupt practices.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-30
TAs ReAl TaAeAer.

lbe AHls SAP ilai Gao haui irarhrl
10 ilue ihsi NJ Iue, tHptnlAlly y hrn
krHf hnui btal rniplnts illr aain0 lrna0u
fnl ulVu fhHn ihliy yrHn AllDAOk %
Fnuut flaalrir base Lipu iu usr M
ffrly pAl NJ lhu void Hud ihflT iesii
muuy ~ unlfnnal ~ M ihpii falup Hr
~ rhirinHl lfHrdF flf IHlnH NJ pYply
kiud Va ihN lapk Nhrfi Aud nlip haulf
pnpp|r lAff lfRlufi ilr ltaa0u hO nrll
lhal ihrl lH M inlliHir ihpmi Rnd ilf
lfauli v , hNsl uf nlnuirlieliB, all pn
lrnNiuH M la l4nl ~ suOd ~ AlluHh ,
INluH NiHslfl1 Rud NurlnaHUHH nlBl
vi iNls hplB Hiaifplpi ihrg HNhnNN
flHf lhHl AllWh'a lNlNNs l|Aaiffr
huld lhf hial plaa AZ spls snd Rfl
lhN HNi ulnN
hlFndlslhr iliH slpbyF sel unl.
hlHly
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-30

A train load, consisting Of ten cars,
of Pacific coast pruHes, Was shipped
via, the Northern Pacific from Port
land last Friday by a Seattle hTm,
Eight " the ears are destined for ~.
Louis, Mo-, and the other Two 10 The
Atlantic seab0ard, Never before has d
single shipment Of prunes from this
territory ezeeeded two Of three cars.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-30

DR.. PRICES BAKING Powder possesses
not only superior leayeniDg power bot
that perfect purity in com position g.
seDti4l to the promotion of health srd
the preparation Of health and the preT-
4rati5n Of palztable foyd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-30

l'esighslsI fIVltnAp, ~ funlHud
slll uy ~ bRYs ihs msil shluh Afnyss
w ibai elly og lhe iiasalplg uall iisln
dlslflbulpa lils sAple dRy " lis si1 Yai,
lpplsad W lfmslnlpH ~ ihs fpnlsud
pQsipnlef nnlll aO 40 Hffi laplnipE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-30

Parks Cough Syrup cures coughs,
colds and consumption, Mrs. Gather
Inc Black, OF lie Roy, n. v, says: ~
took one bottle Of Parks Cough Syrup
i acted Ike magic Stopped my cough
and am perfectly we'll now. Sold by
LunH& Brooks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-30

Fred DoIlsy, who liyes ia Cheballs
county Washington, was offered 600
for his two tame elk ths other day,
which offer he refused The neat night
oDugsf came along and ate ono ~
them 90.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-30

lllf isSHsls slgpnd Nedfall brllfl,
N hsflps ihfifewp asset nunps 900
pssl sesspp 0Yeg lAs hssq N bose hs'f
hesp ulRap lpie hsuls bpepp snd lsli
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-30
274 COMMERCIAL ST.
ia. RO1AN.
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY,

OFF.CE OF THE SECRETARY oF STATE }
sALEN, Or, September q ret
sealed proposals will be received a. this Of.
the following articles tor tie state OF Oregon:
10 reams legal cap, IL ,. No ruling. white
aid cream. charter oak or scotch linen.
No. ruling, y hite aid.
xxx
u gross raiirosd steel pens, No Ifg.
20 > roes Gil.Ott's steel pens. 80. 4Ci.
gTOss elliott steel pens, No. d05.
3gross EsterbroOx "Jr pens.
~ dOZ. PecE, stow & wilcox sinkstan.s No
4 doz. PecE STOW wIcox's intStands, No.
10 doz. Peck, Stow wilcoI's inkstands.No
Cd
IL dos. ivory folders eipch staad-rd.
dOz. ivory folders 10 linen congress
dsZ mueisge cups, No. :. .MorgAns patent
gan's patent
realms Parter's treasury blotiIng lpapsr, I4o
sg. oss No. 2 Eagle recorder lead pencils.
dcz. SeDfords premium I'D. quarts.
2H doZ. SIafinrd's writing nuid, quarts
ID doz. gummed stuo ilss, No. Ii, HIS In
80 pages.
Is doE. Duplex cupboard letter clips.
10 doz. Faber's boer rulers. I4-iHch 4 It.
10 d z steel eTakers, Rogers, No. lag. bone.
doZ steel e. aser's, HOsar's No. i, ,l4s ebony
~ boxes Faber No. 1S rubber bands as
szross FsberS lead pencils, No. 2, hexagon.
gilt,
Y gross Faber's lead pencils, No. 2, round.
gilt
Is doz. .Faoer's patent ink and pencil rubbe
erasers, Mammoth.
$40 AcGlrs patent paper fasteners, No. 2,
fiat head.
300 AcGill's patent paper fasteners. No. 4.
fiat head.
Is doz table pads TO hold pa per, 1894 inches
strong leather tips.
Y dOZ. waste paper baskets, croSs-bar No. 1
Dlbs hemp twine, No q
doZ. 5anfOrd's mucilage, quarts.
Al the same time separate bids will be re-
ceiyed for IL dozen rne penknives, 70 be de
scribed by trade numbers samples 10 be tx.
hibIted.
Rids should be marked proposals tor sta
tionery."
SOne out the best quality OF goods will be
accepted.
The right TO reject any or all bids is reserved
All the above articles to be delivered al -,aIen.
on or before January 4 1895
Advertised only in the Statesman, the Jour
nal and the Independent OF salem
GEO. W. A'BRIDE,
va uAn Secretary OF Stale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-30
HARD TINES II OREGON.

The American EcDnomist pHbii5be
.be f5;Io~iug on the conditions 10 Ore
yOn, which although ovenirawn 10
come Instances, il in the mai5 correct:
In Oregon the farmers have felt the
effects Of the bad times, which are
breaking the people. The sheep in
1ustry is ruined. /. il stated that 5Oi
sheep now offered a. 81 head with no
buyers were quick sale in 1892 at 81
per head. The wages Of herdeTs which
were then S35 to $40 per month are
COW $50 for the same work. Old Dem
Ocrats say that they will never again
vote the Democratic ticket. In the
towns Of Oregon carpenters are work
ing for Sl.l0 a day and their board.
The frst.class painters get a dollar a
day. The saw mills are shut down or
running only few days week with
a few hands on small local orders The
mills pay small starvation wages.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-30

Ins IQad NJ sueWa VA Rgllpulluisl
pplsuils % hsai psled ly allwslnpi
laInlnR lienep lhs nfpfaaliy NJ y
soQd Wsamely op u'f nlpslaa flHr
pnne Miul
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-30

haylgs idsd all lhs bshlus posdsU
~ ihe msrkei lhs lsle nbisf ~ Dol
nopleo'a hss folk, endorses w.
fnes's hsklnR Fgwder ~ supen - a.
An
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-30

A "a pound btet wac ou exhibition lu
Albany lasl serk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-30

NralN flpnsep lhs Rilaslps pllnfl ~
hstel e0ppiy hns iulnfd wv sair eul
seuna M liskel nliy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-30

ipe Corvallis steam luundy olm
mruopd wofs Monday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-30

Hosiery and underwear In abund
anoe 81 The New York Racket.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-30

i'fFH HfNlri M 49, nfHui
hhnel Nallp,
a lalf ! RNuli lnlpHH.
hNffl MHnp
ifbNs'd nlW iallri ~
l0N nlNH HlnHsF na Ialk'f ifa
lhN lWWul FulfNl ~ Nlli ~.
hHtH NWlp RNliby Lpbu 4
lii0plE