davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

TA<y Hsve Trp.Af~ -
grn~s aa,f a Hatst- ~, q
BIZ Asa.srstra.s 81. rsst

Nh<T Have TrUnAf~
srS-s aaa a natsis ~,
BIZ As@seixt.,s Prs.s.
z'n0erG2l=. Pa Iulr a
the ss-erls Of the WI -
5iSh-. A regular rgr.h.-. 4
f1ES.- tetrrett-ll tke Z. s.r..~. :. ~
al ne tlzn antEs1rf.tsx xrS-f5
- fatally sh1- az1 ui1 -
znsrnt1E- Ttds as1er-as.
grpes ezr-s n s-u-z rke p.,.'s1
rlzEt- TIE STRIKERS. - -
% rzs-1. SET Up 4 keEt st
l-sn alE-cge 10 ttis{- ha----- =
stones and n-1k5ze an 49,, ~.
" Ae- rhe n<gru=s rvagaea ~
raised zrlet -szri1er-art 49,,
numbers Ard t5rry q 49, ~
the strikers. SIX Hnr,gs.-...'
E0zzd neEr the pfa-aEs zut -. 4
rsa-ec Ar. 4 rrsst wAs tk.- ~
S,.uctl.aa<. The aex-,si.s e-,....,s
s4E1 aruryt Win cl-ts 40
A tEtt was 5000 ralsec t<>.'.l
EzgT1'z.s az. the pctez s1.ks,<;,',,s-f
=ofdred E~1 tzrarr= ft.r-s- :. (
few s<oazs-s resolved sas1.r.s,. 4
mob A1It cnEraezeec &c., d
1E,CerS cAllsd u-a7 she cstI1,-.f I
Had = r1fh Wa rat far - u
tLcT AL took - tk=lr h.rs u
cut q tgWu TheF wers s,,,,.tl
80 c. 40 cftirszS Eto ana ~
s-lt In .Ee 1llce u V.ilsv ~ il
% shot frur1 -isrant- ars r. ~ u
q the =egr4es. Wheu wen ~ ID
ere q -h= nsgrues vas snst d i. Ii
TlAe 1thzrs z,zGs tesl- ssc,r. l.
has beer received Tat The res.u
zruz1g tkerzslzvea with Will
anit VII return - town 70 rssnif
cuzzFa les t. Clrlzerus are b / VI
=zcftezezt- TIE l-n- rorEs, y
wills are u EyiErofEy With Il. ~
AL are IL a llzia rass 4rs ~, 90
Esarce z=ainzst TIE nsgrrex Il s1r
TN Tre Errssts are roz q "
4 h1wll-z an1 angry E1sh. I'll
ps4cs - tazE t1wn "A gresi,y
aas1 h,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

- u TIT-|-
Fuie.h @. r July s--in oieatcne-
% nTtzrS ifpu Prrrlttnf ushs IN
sne1nber- u tie American Rl-lsay a.
Ia einpigyet % he santa r. "a ID
r'ace Qul. work tha no1nlng a.
ce.ess The Fitlsers inrlud~ me ysrs
AZ iNiif hfieH. roln4 house r,tn, ste
and arc about forts IN ntirnAsf -,
eAg f'paifer-, mful-ers ~ ne ortEr.
fetgstc % y eut Trains have na- -
w sssn 1s'-yed ari Assent Nayspa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10
ARBITRATION IS REJECTED.
xARvHsE E.sw has A EaENED EF-
EzDrr oS EsEKNsoDr-


tns 1n c-1is LIlrar-g ch1.ass Es,- ~ Jag
rscl. lzi1- Has 1,--r f-r1 G.i. Inl. EuI-
aisfir.-z Grs nl.x cA..Ss1ss. -t-uUg1 -
-ns zi1g- III. usual c-cl.f-zs-- "a
Fil- 11i.l-lls re arrI.Hh1 u the szllfl-lEis.g
l1G 1U-g-L-T ar1lzA S-srzEt1r E1Tls hl1s
-i-rif.iss -i-1 60 ea- - Els i,si-z -eis-lz'-
ANA r=iAttra = TIA I.asrul1itl,1 Az
il-rsrzrtl= rIi1WlY E1rrt=a. eGr WI Ask
IA ret.sEuGs Il. fllt e-i1.iI-E crnr-fl
Gee. IA SAYS the -el-i. seg1lgr q r5f-ll-
rlf e5sn.cEss b.. larrJ.,-i.lEsst Friday
gGssrg tait gro 5aslzna &C lila ssa.i --Asc-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

Lare't1. Tx, July s--There Is sar-
riterable eAci.e-lsEs here over ne
strike o. Casasu ard d vas far-af.
cred last .isas that she n4sl 81 ~
uu= o. I've Arrsczn E~tleEsl eah.a
cat. but u j. undlrssoof thac an
base decided BOT TO. a lArEr meeting
% Ihr 'rerltFrr o, the dig-reaf raiT.
road men vas f-'i Yaatertay agfr-Ti,.7lt
ara u is GneerstD5s that they dsei.ed
rot 70 oeeI the order r~9elvea srosn
peha 10 uarE out
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

hy Assr-iaset f-asss
spursGslt III. Jusy s.--rpon the -
guest q Mayer Hopkins 81 Chicar5.
Governor AlIsell this afterraqn o..
ts7ed ont al the rslnslnlag sssiraen,s
n tEe STATE. ordering General Barkies
commanding the second brigade 70 pro-
essd a. eace 70 Chicago With al rs
brigade sIcaptinE ave companies -
duty at interior points
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

b Assegiaset Pzfs=s
osssss@, July s.--Ths pasxeurs- steam.
hi4l4ztir COUNT fr0-n s.-asstsisti
~ slif POI. casae .nrc collision with
~ Italian steamer las. rlgnr usa-
s.aslt'F-A- town % Rusz.a ea ne
lef7 o'-1t % The Ctia-sa. r.
aims uss % bsdiy inigrsd rat -
sAh. S1m< ~ the passen g4-s -as-s
saved. bur It & beiieged 80 49,
slN'g peTscas aeTe drowned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10
Rio,iaE zs spekans'
BY Associated Press.

Spokane. wash, July 50 y
sprague last night STONED p 4
train carrying the two coln'i,
militia, ditched the cars r n
It and ran a car Of Gil On y
east q town and burned Il "a
west % the town was al5o Il
fifteen feet o. Il burned, IN
carrying soldiers Is al spf.i 4
the track destroyed on both s''h
regular trocps arrived todAl' J
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

- also rzr-1nE nzanE q 10 ls'sa1 Sas-
s4n.rer trains 1Ds t1s-aF uza-4 10 q
e-sfrhs tr11n esr the sasE xr1 --s fSr
Sa-Ia Enrrara Esck tra1za viii ee
riasra-rh.sf ts.frkt OF e1r1rrrow r1crr,-
mx a arre rr.-1asr g GerEtT war
shah Nave tssn aEIzzsL VITA rt1sE and
i,rI. irad 10 rursrr t1c1crrrT -1-u-1g u
Ei1rr1 IN. passing q a riasHe1,gt- tain
n.-rrh - =n- FrauciHasl TIE c-uT3s
AZ ahs rzIIrrat .tEpeE are gra11t1l7
r-,yaf ar s1-s4illr--
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

By Associated Press.
Chicago. III. July s.-Rss
the va-ioas rrats having wa
Chicago. as issued By -
Mauagerss association. q a., Y
that passenger trains Seis
eeived and sent eut On rett. \.
Su1isisnt rumhsr o. trsis~
cars for thu. tra-nc we.s 4.
trains were however nees-i
By police and the srt1ps,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10
IAe ceaaen Old NJ, az.


cnseago. III. July SIT was an.
uoune.1 this afternoon that the city
e9uncil would tonlghf adopt a resoi,l.
tea calipx on the president 10 vgith.
eI-N ne Federal trooIS from Chicago
Ms aeylon vas not taken hOwever. 4,
se-fls shat the resolution had o4sn PR
S-Eea % TIE representatives of some
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

GSx<rnor Jszes .i Ms1srs IN
ozt In MestisB 4
Ne as.,,,-5..-.s ,-s.Ss 4.

WI ~ ~ fA~A
By Associated Press
SasaviIIe. Tea J11ys-A sss&a
TIE American from B1rzirE-1z =
SAYS TIE ssszAttsz rpzlsA. } !
rsGsslrrirE- Freight trains % - :,
Ez-s.gt5rs sEh4ryo@.t r-s =,
E'gfrs~a militia acupariss and =,
sa-tzs are On duty with Va,
whiting q Slohu= in comsih 2
has 5ssusd a p1bltc o-1eT thal N
carry out the letter u izsrzs
given hIru BY Governor Joaa x
p-ucla-1a-ion % yesterday. AIS
and gun shops In the coaHty r 4
rs l-1s- q the governor. fi1
r1ulss q militia vecs sent 2
slce vlth tralnuiel- his ffd'l
c-Jut q strikers bad 70 = Z,
away from the general oAos Z :,
Queen and Crescent rad IN q. !, =
Governor Jones suumcred T.
Dresden. o. the io'-si raii~si /,
there and informed him thst :
Be heid responsible Tor all I'M,
Wilson issued a card s-ailng = 4
furnish union men 10 p-oiee, Z
Gen Whiting IN speech q =
i.-s today told them he intenaH
ing them 70 ire without pa'k
case % hostility Tcmorrow y
20 IS the crisis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

10 Nf1lrIatsi pr-ss-
las Snsssss, Cal. Jniy SHE s.r5t.
ers ~ apraEsnsiy lusfng gruiad r.lr n.
u a. this EclnL The SGrtx ~ ~, a
df-patehfc AretheT overland frsit. 80
nlSrrlng ard aeaEiy al H. szuta ~.
lqcAi tFain arrived ana lerArted or
ashecnls uzs. Ens So1thsrE P1eine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

santa Pc. y Il, July e-Passsnr.-
and frsisht trains are moving 10Th esst
-nl Nest ~ Sea &exico today. all 4
gaist 1n1 M situation lrnursvse
lf21pt Az san Al Eaiyu and IA.
s-s 49, 4rizcanlents are EuagIine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10
A HIG DsunNsTaAf'''
Detroit Mss a ps- s-arsas 4, =
Entnn.Insia frs,

pstruit. Mich. July -, ~
Immense parade " reia''1 'arl
night a mass meeting va. 4
auditorium to discuss 'i.
strike situation and relhil''' n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

! ss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

rerzka a1f Eac14 - EEsa a. hsals'r1
nlEes wzr- sgest tar e'-sts<aa. =. ii-.i-iif
sar.shakBs sreArht. Malagr.r Eaaklzn
,ll-.rrss. Sfr zrTJ.,.r ca .rslaa ant
rc1lfr AZ eaE-1un -haz rAeT AZ retr7
frr s1aii1ssH THs r1rrh-c,1g1t -itit.h
g- za.,searsr Ssrt Cs1iu1atl1 At f.ui -f-5
-1ssrnlar ri ri.uss aas4 TIE t.gtl aiiifiil1
ssF an sarsr - trains ars rzaF1ig
-.fsr,.rsr F-rsr---fs-ri.r.1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12
STAGE GLlNTS.

1t has been settled that Louise Beau
det will be seen in 'iJacinta,
Trixie Friganza is to star in Carrie
W. Colburn s play, "The Little Joker. "
1t is said that Joseph Arthur will pre-.
duce another play from his own pen this
season,
1t is said that play entitled Cos
SIP" by Clyde Fitch, has been bought
by Augustin DAILY.
Lloyd Brice, the editor Of The North
American Review, is writing play for
Richard Mansfield.
Oscar Wilde has finished q new play:
He says it concerns no social problem,
and that it contains his best work,
Alexander Salvini has adapted COM
edy called "The Student Of Salamanca, "
which he will produce this season.
Joseph Reynolds says that Mrs.
Langtry will sail for America on Oct.
81 and will remain here until June.
Mime, Janauschek and Kate Claxton
will play fall season together In the
large eastern cities, beginning on Ook
To-.
When Mrs. James Brown Potter ap.
pears in New York, she will produce
a version of Marion de Lorme, writ
ten for her by F. G. Nirdlinger.
The action of Victorien Sardou's new
play "Gismonda; or, The Duchess Of
Athens, " is laid in Greece in 1857. A
reproduction Of the Parthenon will be
one of the scenic attractions.
William Greer Harrison, who wrote
''The Prince of Ulster, which james
O'Neill produced, has also written q
comedy in blank verse called "Runny-
mede, " which will be put ON by Fred
erick Warde.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12
THE FASHION PLATE.

Ribbed, striped and plaided wOolens
are shown in great variety for autumn
and winter wear.
There is not the least indication that
the huge sleeves Of current fashion will
be renounced for seasons yet 70 come
A very pretty little fancy waist called
L'Infanta is made Of yellow taffeta silk
trimmed with black Spanish lace and
black velvet ribbon.
The new three piece model for dress
skirts consists OF front and side por-
tion all in one and two gored back
pieces, with bias seam down the CEN
ter.
The present popularity Of moire silks,
bengalines, failles, armures-in fact,
silks in all makes aud Of ali prices-is
quite unprecedented In the annals Of
fashion.
New French suTtouts, 50 useful and
desirable during the inevitable damp
and stormy days " autumn, are yaIt'
ously made Of Scotch heather cloth,
English melton, oheyiOt aud hunting
tweed.
Handsome coats Of black watered silk
made with mutton log sleeves, boil
shaped backs aud deep cape collars edged
with jet gall0OD are worn with skirts n
Rno soft Venetian ol0th, aTmnrs ailk o.
satin striped MORE
Among tho handsome fahrlos n0g bs
ing used for tailor COSTUMES aTe FANCY
OKford suitipgs, b0aale ene0ls IN
FTenoh oanlel'p haiT, fagis ReEelty
s0Ods, genuine scotch oheYl0ts, kRglish
aesaes And diagonRls sRa ogapea olplhl
w Nintey gUahHes Now YoFk Psst
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12
Bright Arctic Nights,

Erroneous opinions are widely enter
tanned concerning the character Of the
long winter nights Of far northern re
gions. We are apt to think OF sucf
nights as being dark, gloomy and de
pressing in the extreme. AS matter oi
fact, they are frightened and made cheer
full by brilliant moonlight, by the au
rora borealis and by the reflective prop
erty Of the broad, snow covered sur
faces.
Attention was recently called to thii
subject at meeting Of the English IroI
and Steel institute, when the ore treas
ures of Scandinavia were discussed
The objection was raised against tina
part of the world as a mining country
that for six months it was buried in al
most continual night.
In reply to this the facts recite(
above were pointed out, and 1t wa
shown that, in consequence Of the noe
turnal brightness there, the people ar
able to carry on work throughout tn
year without interruption.
The absence of direct sunlight prove
less serious hindrance to their actiyi
ties than is the oppressive heat enduret
under a perpendicular sun by the in
habitants Of the equatorial regions o
the globe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12
DEFENDING TIE BOOK TRUST.

throughout the state the several
Committees of One hundred are IeIerI-
inc TO 1.-THE school-book trust" NO
such reference has any posi- bic cOnnec
tion with the American BOOK 70,
which is neither q trust nor eomoine'
OF its own free will IL has reduced tDe
pricea of school books, and 1t has no
monopoly in text books, but meets faiT
eompetition everywhere. 1t 10 now
supplying our school books and as the
books are entirely satisfactory as cheap,
as reliable. and of as good quality 81
thoae offered by any competing hrm,
we are unable to see why the ciiizen'
of tbIs state should at this time be our
dened with the enormous expense
change of textbooks would entail
Salem Statesman.
The above statements sound very
strange in the face Of the printed report
of the Portland committee. In tht
first place that committee showed thai
the American Book company is trust
composed of such publishers a. Apple
ton & Co., A. 8. Barnes d Co., Harper
Bros. and q number of other old-tims
publishing houses that have for year.
been the fiercest rivals. Now thes'
people have incorporated the American
Book company, which the above iten
says is neither a trust nor combine.
Said company furnishes the books OF
any of the publishers who belong to it,
and it is not natural to presume that
these people have thus organizeed and
combined their interests In order to
voluntarily reduce the price Of its books.
The statement that their books are as
good or as cheap as any is as false
statement as was ever printed. The
Portland committee of One Hundred
showed conclusively that the books
furnished Oregon are Of inferior quail.
ity, and only such as are discarded in
all the Eastern states. On top Of this
it is we'll known fact that Ia Oregon
school books bought of this company
which is "neither trust nor com.
bine," cost just double what better
books cost the taxpayers Of California.
Evidence was supplied by the Port
land committee that this trust used
thousands of dollars to bribe school
teachers, legislators, and newspaper
publishers, in order to force its rotten
books upon the people Of the state at
fancy prices. This may account for the
fact that many teachers and editors are
now so vigorously protesting against a
change.
The Statesman's assertion that the
American Book company "has no
monopoly" Is most ridiculous, when 1t
is known that over 80 per cent. Of the
books used in this state under the
iniquitOus contract law are supplied by
this company. II 1t has no monopoly
why Is 1t crying for mo change" The
plain truth Is, all the above claims,
that it is not trust, has no monopoly,
and that 1t voluntarily reduces Its
prices, are fiat falsehoods, circulD ted In
the interest Of this most merciless com
bine ever organized to rob the people.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12
rHs eREAr ARTISTS

Turner's pictures were admitted 10
the Royal academy before the artist was
12 years old
Titan began to sketch before he was
4 years old His fayorite models were
bis wife and daughter.
Allori's Judith" is the portrait Of
his mistress The head of Holofernes is
a portrait Of the artist himself.
Jean Cousin was originally a glass
Itainer who left that business 70 be-
iome the first historical painter Of
France.
Gainsborough has rarely been sur
passed in the technique Of his art. 1t is
rare to find one of his pictures cracked
or impaired.
Tisio did his best work after so years
of age He lost one eye at that time,
but painted with the same correctness
until he became totally blind
Van Clients pictures In the cathedral
at Ghent, though at the time deemed
miracles of art, were destroyed by the
Icoucclasts at the time Of the reforms-
ton
Masolino's 5 works nave almost all been
recovered by removing the eoatings ot
viii wash which covered them in the
church of Castiglione di Olona, not far
from Milan.
Perugino Is noted for the remarkable
versatility of his style. This was due to
the fact that he moved from city to city,
and wherever he went he adopted the
style that was popular i'll that place.
Salvador Rosa in his youth associated
with b7igands in lower Italy, ard thus
gained many subjects for his brush,
Some Of his paintings were introduced
in evidence at the trials Of the captured
brigands many years later.
Spascione was one Of the few great
| artists who were more celebrated as
teachers than as painters. lie Travelled
extensively through Italy and Greece
collecting statuary and works Of art,
and after placing them in galleries
opened these to the use Of students. st
Louis Globe.DemOcrat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12
VALLEY LOCAL NEWS
HUBBARD.

spuds are now the chief subject OF
conversation instead OF hops, as I'm
days gone by"
John Jordan's house will soon be
ready for occupancy.
Mrs. Geo. J. Wolfef's father and
mother, frcm Corvallis, came down last
Thursday afternoon for visit.
Dan wylsnd was dong busines in
cur town last Thursday.
jacob Gansneidtr, of Aurora, as =
notice posted that he will Apply to the
city council for license to SILL liquor
in our town.
J. L. Bowman, the representative "a
the Salem Woolen Mill Co., was in
town last Thursday.
The city council has moved the city
proper y into GleasoD's ball and will
meet there in the future.
Isaacson says 1t was not him, ss bin
"woodshed has roof and sides."
DR.. &. w. Weaver is remodelling his
residence and putting on new shingles.
Revs. Parker and Hughes were ate
10 good ways behind the festive G iins
phessants "Wednesday last.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12
HoW's Thisi

We offer One Hundred DOllars re
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by HALLS Catarrh Cure.
+. j, CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o
We, the undersigned have known f
J. Cheney for the lsst Is years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in al
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & Truan, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, o. Walding, Kinnan d Mar
vim, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
HALLS Catsrrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface Of the system. Tes
timonials sent free. Price 75c, per bot
tie. Sold by all druggists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12

Bob Ingersoll is going for the super
intendent of an eastern Reform school,
and mere is what he says: 81 do not
believe that one brute by whipping,
beating and lacerating the flesh Of an
other can reform him. The lash will
neither develop the brain nor cultivate
the heart. There should be no bruis-
ing, no soaring OF the body In families,
in schools, In reformatories or prisons.
A cultivated man doesn't believe In the
methods of aavagery. Brutality has
been tried for thOusande Of years and
through all these years II has been a
failure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12

IA oats Of letters have been wHttepI
sOme 10 the pTUpFletOFs Of AlleQok'i
Porous plasteEe, sOnle ~ friends, tellipe
~ th6lT lnestinlRble yalue, Iiele 10 0pt
from Hon, Edmupd J., Piiis, ihe pTef-
ldent " the New fOIk state aeAatei
nkgAgE 90 kEY f0RK,
EEkAlE nHAAhkk,
AIhAhY, Meleh ~, lhl1.
haYe uaed Alle0ckls Porous PlaaieIr
snd 6an nufbmlly say ihpy 40 gRlu
able remedy ena eiiepi Rffai puIff A
s0lld n0i n wllhoul shear hsye lp
seyelal inslRnoes Hlffp lAelA ll lilfngs
sunanpg With Wfak aud lalilf bssh
ana Nipy hAye lpYellapl, knolafd W
leip Rnd flaaay Iellpl nsy ehpn'H
~ 20 hlHIlly c0mnitndeaN
hlgFafll'g Fllb wv ppglly l''f
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12
ODDS AsO EEpe

Hossemsids IN Enslsna Isoaiys ~
sYegage " b coats Neeh al'd feaRa ?
Nv kofea tAe iphabiisnls ~ ~ bsa
beiFe sppsei Alla 80 w hef'se spaIlss
Chalitsblo sQoielies 49, ~ ~ @Ssg
lsad w blap0e ~ ala eQpglols slies
tegR's hsls espilsa
Nv nesiag 49, ~ hssagRsslsss u N,
hslnalai Rsslilailas shlas pallsse Y
y ~ ltaeap pl,ila laeps N laala ~
saeisly n Hasllablas sss lsFsb A. N
e,'sg " le ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12
FoDAY's MARKETS!

Prices Current by Telegraph Local
Anu Portland Quotations..
SALRM, October 9, p. ;m.-OfIio
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL QuOta
tions for day and up to hour Of going Il.
press were as follows:
SALEM PRODUCE MARKET.
BUTCHER STUCK.
Veals-dressed cts.
Hogs-dressed 5
Live cattle-11(G2c.
Sbeep-alive $l.25.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Co. quotes: flom
IN Wholesale lOts $2.l5. Retail $3.50
BIan Sl2 bulk, SIS sacked. Shorts. $l8
OLA Chop feed $l4 and SIS.
WHEAT.
81 cents per bushel.
HAY AND GRAIN.
ts-22(925c.
Hay-Baled, old s7@s; new cheat
"; new limotny Is 30
FARM PRODUCTS.
WOol-Best, l0c.
Hops-Small sale. 8 TO lUc.
Eggs-In trade, 1899.
Butter Best dairy, l5@lS; fame!
creamery, Csc.
Cheese-IO 10 Is cts,
Farm smoked neate-Bacon IL.
hams, 19; shoulders, 8.
POtatOes-New, 25c.
Onions-2 cents
FRUITS,
Apples 3Oc Iu.
Tomatoes, SOC bu.
Ounces, 75c bu.
Pesrs-In trade, 25c bu.
LIVE POULTRY.
iou .try-Hens, &c; roosters not
wanted; old ducks not wanted; young
iu,k 8; youngchicl ems, Sc,
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS..
Grain, Feed, etc.
FlOur-Portland, $40; Walla Walla,
81 IS; graham, $2.l5; superfine, s2.0C
per Oafrel.
Oats-White,3 ,3Oc;grey, 25@.sc, rolled,
in bags, $5.75@6.OO; barrels, 5000
6.25; cases, 1915.
Hay-Best, SlO@1l per ton.
Wool-valley, 7@ac,
Millstufs-Bran, $I3; shorts, $13
chop feed ,$l5 per toB; chicken wheat
60@65c per GENITAL.
Hops--Dull, 4@7c,
Hides-gTeen, salted, 60 lba. 3lc, I'M
der 6O lbs, 2@Sc; sheep pelts, 10000
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter-Oregon fancy creamery, 26(a
2T!c; fancy dairy ,2Q@e2lc; fair TO good
l5@lT!ci common, l21c.
Cneese-0regon S@10c Ter pound
Young American, a(9l0c; ewiss imp.
a0@32ci DOM, l4@l5c.
Eggs-OIegQn, lsc per dozen,
Poultry old $3.50 per doz
en-; young, g,$l@250; d ks,S293; younS
geese,I sc. 50@S7 90; turkeys, log lie.
Beet-TOpsteers, 2l@24c per 10; fail
to good steers, 2@2tc; cows, l}c@2c;
dressed beef3!@5c
Mutton-Best sbeep,Sl.75@2; choIc'
ewes, $l.60@1.65.
Hogs Choice, heavy, $4.50@4.76
light and feeders, "a; dressed, 53c per lb
Veal-Small, choice, sc; large, 3@4s
per pound.
| SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
| Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, 8G
l0c; do inferior, 5@6c; do valley, log
I2c.
Hops-Old, 4@5c; new, Sc.
Potatoes-Early Rose, 30@i0c In
sacks; Burbanks, 35@50c per sack.
Oats-Milling, $l.10(al.l5.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12

Last week Portland SPORTSMAN
fired into n flock Of sandhill cranes
and when his bird reached the ground
Mr. DayIs was surprised 10 find that
Il had but one leg. The other had been
shot of near the joint and completely
healed over. More surprised was Mr..
Davis last Sunday whom hs again took
his gun and brought down . bird
which had undergone precisely the
same experiences.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12
Making Dead Men Brsaths.

Many methods Of restoring the APP
parently dead have lately been adyocat'
cd, but the most original plan is that
inaugurated by DIR. do Baum. DIR. de
Baum took it upon himself to state that
IL man died simply for want of breath
there is no good reason why he should
not live, and the medico proceeded to
prove his assertion. He passed a small
rubber tube through the nose Of an ap-
parently dead infant and down into the
throat Closing the mouth, he forced
air through the tube from a rubber
bag, initiating the lungs. He then re-
leased the pressure from the mouth and
found, as he expected, that the elastic.
ity OF the muscles Of the chest caused
immediate contraction OF the lungs,
forming a complete respiration Thu
is said 10 have been kept up for 40 min
utas, at the end Of which time natural
respiration was restored, ana tho lih
Of the child was saved. Tho success OF
this experiment induced Dr de Baum Il
mako further tests, and ho ls rcportr
10 have discovered that animation mas
often be restored hy tbs means within
10 minutes.
seattls's council IL sTestlng oyer
the problem of city electric lighif,