davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady. Wheat-No. spring, size;
No. 8 spring, 53@57c: No. 2 red, size.
COrn--No. 2, 343sc. Oats-No. 3, 2S5l@
29c; No. white, S1@311lc; No. white,
S0@3l4c. Rye-No. 2, 1870. Barley
No. 2, nominal; No. 8, 45@53c; No. q,
44@45c. FlaXseed-No. l, $780,. Tim
Othy Seed - Prime, 81. 1O@4.I5. Mess
Pork-Per Dbl. 5l2.O2H@12.O5. Lard
Per 100 lbs, 1886. Short Ribs Sides
GOOSE, So. Z215 ld6.2715. Shoulders-Drv
sailed (boXetD, $6.25@650. Sides
Short clear (boXedl, S6.75@7.12I. Whis-
ky Distllers' finished goods. per
gal. S1.1S. Sugars unchanged. No. 3
yellow corn, 1890. Receipts-FIour.
10000 bbls; wheat. 5000 bu; corn, 239.,
ZOO bu; oats, l72,O00 bu; rye, 1000 bu;
barley, $1,000 bu. Shipments Flour,
5000 bbls; wheat, 1900 bu; corn,
$4,000 bu; oats, 10000 bu; rye, 5000
bu; barley, $4,000 bu. On the produce
exchange today the butter market was
easy and unchanged. Eggs quiet; strict
ly fresh, 1G15(0l7c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25

CattIe-Quiet. But few head Of
fered; not enough for an assortment,
and practically no trading was done.
Quotations = Prime steers, S3@3.40;
good steers, 50. 1903: prime cows, 81. rs
@e2.5O: good cows. S2@2.75; common to
fair cows. 75c0S1.75; light veal calves.
S3@3.50: heavy calves, S2(03; stockers,
S1.65@2.5C; feeders, 81. 25@3; bulls, 81. Is
@2.25.
Sheep-No receipts and no trading.
Moderate demand for good killing
goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

A NEW BUGGY HARNESS for sale at
n any price to sell. Room 10, Globe Build
i'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
New York Bank Statement.
New York Money.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-MoneY on call
easy at per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, $685. per cent. Sterling ex-
change firm. with actual business in
bankers bills at s4.SS@4.SSL for de-
mand. and at S4.S615@4. 86s for sixty
days; posted rates, 81. S7115@ 4.sS; silver
certificates, 5915@601Ic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
FITCH BROS. & co.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION,
south st. Paul,
Reference: Union Stock Yards Bank.
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOciKyards.

Receipts-776 hogs. 46 cattle, s calves.
Hogs The market generally was dull
and unsatisfactory. A few good lunches
sold early at S4.Se@4 SIS, but the market
Immediately weakened. and it was hard
to get SITS and $3.50 for very good hogs
late in the day. The bulk sold at 10c
decline.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
AUCTION SALES.
Kuvanagil 81 Johnson. Auction
GERS.
DIANO. ORGAN, .EwING MACHINE

DIANO. ORGAN, SEWING MACHINE
l. Furniture. Carpets and Dishes. etc. at
public auction. We shall sell at public
the store No. 1877 East Sixth ST., the follow
ing goods: One Irving square piano (per
feet tone) one Beatty organ, one Singer
sewing machine. three handsome parlor
large pier glass, thirty-five bedroom suits.
with springs and mattresses, thirty-fiye pairs
of new wooden blankets. thirty-five quilts,
thirty five pairs of live geese feather pillows,
ten barrels of new dishes and glassware.
twelve dozen silver plated spoons knives and
forks: about 1,1e0 yards of body Brussels
and ingram carpets, office desk. tables aud
chairs. Hotel men, dealers or private parties
looking for bargains in goods, should by all
means attend this SALE Kavanagh & John
son, auctioneers N. B.-These goods have
been in use but six months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
Petroleum.

New YORK. Feb. 24.-Petroleum dull;
Pennsylvania oil sales. none; March
option sales, none, closed S012c asked.
Lima oil sales, none.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
Miscellaneous.

DoN'T FORGET our regular weekly auc-
~ ton on Wednesday next Feb. rs, at 1 80
p M, and every following ednesday. We
have no high grade Norman, Shire or Bel
class farm mares, drivers and delivery horses,
which we can sell, worth the money. Re
member the place, Flour City Horse Ex-
change, H. II and Ii Second st. north, Min
neapolis. L. Fl. Wiggin, Auctioneer.
M AIT for Winslow L. Zimmerman's auc-
w ton of eighty horses and mares next
Tuesday. Feb y, 1894, at their stables. lilo
Fifth st. south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY
" Co. Trains leave Union Depot City
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25

. 5. IS reg 80. l17$s St.L &S. F. Gen.M. So
do IS COUP. 1l7ss st Paul consols 126
do IS reg .....1l3S4 st. P C. & P. lists. 10S34
do As coup. 113s4 T. p. L. G.. 7. R. 1914
do 4l2s reg. 964 I. P. r. G. T. r. IDS u,
Pacific 6s of '95. 102 West Shore As. 1O45s
La. s. As n. c.. 93I2 West Shore. -. 10318
Missouri is. 80. 100 X. G. West lists IS
Tenn.ne set Is 10212 Atchisou IS II
do do IS. 100 do 2I5s.... 33I5
do do IS. n 6. H. & s. A. 6s. %
Canada So 2ds. 104A do do U.s.. 95
Cen. Pacific lists. l03l2 Fl. & Tex C. IS. :. lO3Ia
d. & r. G. lists. lib do .102
d. q Il. G. AZ. 80. Is N. C. e. .122
Erie IDS ...... Slip do 4s.... IS
NJ, K. GT. Gen.2ds 1888 Tenn. old 6s 60
do do IS 50 Va. Centuries. 20
Mutual Union Is. Ill 90 did,. 65s
n. j. c. Int Cert. 112I2iS c. non fund. 1I2
n. P. lists. ...... HOP Alabama Class A. 90
n. 2. 2s..... So do do BLOC
n w consols 1872 do do G. 81
n. W. deb IS :. JOG do currencies. 90
st. L. &I.M. G .5s.. 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
POPULAR WANTS.
TO EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE All equity of 81, OO1, lot Laurel
IL av. and TWO lots West side for seven
room house; will assume reasonable mort
gage. Frank Bahr $50 East Third at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
Bonds.

New YORK. Feb. 24.-Government
bonds firm; state bonds dull.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
POPULAR WANTS.
LOST AND FOUND.

A FTEk-DINNER SOUVENIR SPOON
"A Lost--Last evening" corner summit and
Rice. Finder will receive reward by return
Ing to ISL summit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
.Ni~ceIianeotas.

DOR SALE. cheap, two vacant lots; CEN
to sell Immediately Address W %, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25

TO EXCBANGE-Garden land. Rice ST.,
Il hear railroad station. ten acres ana
forty acres. for sale or exchange for clear
property. w. d. Dyer 81 and % West Fifth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
PROFESSIONAL.

MRS. BALDWIN removes superauous
IA HAIR, moles, etc by electricity; only
pos tive and permanent remedy known; five
years experience; references given. Webher
Block, sixth and Washington sts; in the
Same block as the Misses Pierce.
NHkS. VAN O'BLENIe-Massage aud
lsl manicuring; hours a. M. 10 80 p. NJ
Room Ii, Germania Bank, 9TH ard WataAl.s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25

TO CHANGE-Wanted, to exchange
l. No. ten-room house and lot clear of
incumbrance in Clear Lake. TO-, for lot or
house and lot in st. Paul Address j. E.
Bolton. South ST. Paul, Mimi, care of Rogers
IL Rogers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
FINANCIAL.

OANS on Furniture, Pianos, Diamonds,
II etc. l2-I4 First National Bank Binding
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25

DEATHS REPORTED.
Richard Wilkinson, city hospital. ..s2yrs
Albert A. Sorenson, 65T Case 13mo
Israel NatelskY. lOS Sherburne 42yrs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25

no EXCRANGE-Two good. clear lots
Il in St Paul for house with good, large
garden, in some country tow II: state price
and location: owner Address Y % GIObe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25

TO EXCHANGE-First-c household
Il furniture for a good. sound horse or
team not over eight years old. nor weighing
less than !. $50. Address II, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25

Dog LOSr-$l0 reward for my st. Ber-
~ nard dog, or any information leading to
his recovery. Frank E. knaufI, City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25

ITO EXCHANGE-House in city for house
Il or clear lots in St Paul Park or other
good suburb. Address ~ Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.

CIGAR. Confectionery and News-J T.
~ Barrett's old stand 144 South Wabasha
ST.; inquire at store, or at f. W. Baer's, 225
East K obie st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
ST. PAUL'S WEEKLY RECORD
Monday.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Louis |. Hoffman. Sarah K. Gottstein
Carl Nj. Thaning Johanna S. Johnson
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-11
r4R1ll;s;!12|4sN
FEEDING FODDER.

An Improved Plan That May BE Adopted
with Small Expense.
Throwing the bundles upon the ground
for the cattle to trample under foot
while the feeder is descending the steps
Or coming around the back way is the
ordinary method of feeding fodder from
the two story or the bank" barn. Those
who have been pursuing this plan will
greatly appreciate the improvement rep
resented in the following cut. which was
originally drawn for The Rural New
Yorker and thus described in that jour.
nal:
Tho cost Of this arrangement il COM
paratively small and within the reach
Of al. y platform 12 to IA feet long
and as wide as the small double doors
Z feet or more-is hung to the rear
Of the barn. Out upon this the fodder
is carried and dropped into a feeding
rack placed on the ground just below.
The sido beams of this hanging platform
are made Of light wood, pine or poplar,
3 inches by 8 inches, connected below by
four crosspicces of stouter material, 3
inches by inches. all firmly bolted to-
gether. Boards nailed down upon these
crosspieces form the floor. A bolt hav-
ing hook above is inserted near the
outer end of each side beam of the plat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-11
OREGON AND THE HARD TIN ES.

II Is fact that Oregon is at present
having very "hard times" as compared
with the past decade, along with
the balance OF the states. Many peo-
pie complain, and the professional kick
or is having q fIlsome harvest. The
crops In this state are generally fur,
and in some lines, as hops for instance,
there will be heavy yields. or course
the prices Of all produce are very low,
and this fact combined with the de-
preston all over the country, Is making
apretty hard year Of II for the farmer.
But while we feel poorer than usual In
Oregon, II must be remembered that
nearly every other part Of the country
Is worse Off than we are here In the
webfoot land,
= A number OF letters have been re-
celyed at this ofiice within the past ten
days, from which We will quote, show
ing the conditions elsewhere. The
first We will notice is FROM Guelph, N.
Oak, In which the writer says that
after seven weeks OF continuous drouth,
which dried up and nearly killed all
grain, there came rain which poured
down 63 inches OF water la four
hours, This pounded nearly all visible
crops Into the ground, and while in
many places nothing was saved, In
others the rain helped out little late
winter wheat. Potatoes aud onions
NO about the only crop they will have,
Ind only small crops Of those fare
Wanted by any Of the farmers there
Another Is from MoGreg0r, lowe, In
which the writer tells about the oom' =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-11
FoR FEEDING CORR FODDER.

form, and in each doorpost, about four
feet from the floor, o similar hooked
bolt is placed, upon which are hung the
brace rods, made of five-eighths inch
round iron furnished witha ring at each
end.
Through the sill, just back of each
door post, two half inch holes are bored
and an iron loop (C) inserted, having an
inside measure slightly greater than 8
inches in width and extending half a
foot or more below the surface. These
receive and hold the beams at the back
end of the platform. To prevent strain
ing these loops by any horizontal thrust
a board (B) is placed just behind them,
against which the ends of the beams
may rest. This board is supported by
others (AA) nailed against the sleepers in
the position shown in the drawing.
When the seasons feeding is done, the
platform is taken down and slowed
away until again needed. The feed rack
is placed just below the outer end of the
platform and parallel with the barn. II.
this position it may be 16 feet long and
yet easily reached from the platform
Ordinary fencing boards and scantling
are used in its construction.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-11

That most remarkable blood and
nerve remedy of this country--Paine's
celery compound-makes new, vigor.
GUS red blood; removes disease from
vital organs by richly feeding Worn
out nerve tissues all over the DO iy and
building up the strength of the body
that Is why it makes people so quickly
well.
Prof E lward e. Phelps, VI. D., l..
l.. D., of Dartmouth college, first pre-.
pared Paine's celery compGund. II
has met the hearty approval of pbysi-
clans and scientific men all over the
world.
1t makes people well.
Says Deputy Sheriff John SinuOtt of
Whitehall, n. Y, whose portrait ID
given above:
"In my opinion Paine's celery com.
pound lie the best remedy in the world.
| have been troubled with inflamma-
tory rheumatism some IL years, some
times crippled for three months at u
time. A friend told me to try Paine's
celery compound, aud / am now on
my 18th bottle, and it has made q new
man of me. heartily recommend II
to every one troubled with rheuma'
tism,"
II makes people well.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-11

While the sun shines the farmer
makes hay.
Men and women whose store of
strength and nervous energy has fallen
80 low that it barely keeps them
through the day should Fl their veins
now with fresh blood full of red corp
uscles, and store the million tiny nerve
cells with energy by means of Paine's
celery compound, while it is summer
and the sun shines.
There are now few drafts upon the
strength of the body; no winter colds
to resist. nor spring languor to drag one
back. 1t is amazing how rapidly 1t is
now possible TO lay up nerve force and
yigor, over aud above the daily expen-
diture. Those who suffer from kidney
troubles, liver or stomach weaknesses.
and rheumatism, find no time 80 suited
as the present to overcoming these dis
eases by giving these overworked,
poorly fed organs blood that is rich
and pure in quality, and sure to invig-
crate.
This ia what Paine's celery compound
ls doing all over the country while it il
summer and while every one feels that
now Is the time to get well.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-11
Poultry In Texas.

The south, and Texas in particular,
offers an inviting field to poultrymen.
A Texan in The Poultry Journal says:
In climate we have much the advantage
of the north and east On a farm fowls
do well the year round with little shell
ter or feed. This statement should be
qualified by the remark that during a
Texas "norther" or Kansas blizzard
they need both, but severe cold does not
come more than three or four times in q
year and seldom lasts more than three
days. The temperature seldom falls be-
low 90 above zero. Sometimes where
fowls are exposed to the severest weather
combs will freeze and egg production
will be checked for few days, but IL
the farmer has not comfortable house
for his fowls he usually hustles them
into his barn or under his house until
the weather mo3erates, in which cas-.
the cold does no harm.
In this climate during three-fourths of
the year a tree is more healthful for
fowls than a close house, but the ideal
home for them is a house walled on the
north and west and latticed o,l the south
and east exposures. Such house will
afford sufficient protection ana ventila
ton the year round. Curtains should be
provided for the latticed sides during the
coldest weather. AS we frequently do
not have a dozen real rainy days in p
year, the only shelter needed in day
time is protection from the sun; hence
what income Texas fowls bring the
farmer is almost a clear profit, his chief
labor being to gather and market the
eggs. The drawback heretofore to poul-
Try raising in Texas has been a lack OF
access TO markets, but conditions are
now changed, as towns have sprung NJ
and railroads been built.
Much attention has of late been given
TO improving the dunghill fowls by mat
ing with thoroughbred males, while in
many cases the dunghill has given place
to pure breeds. Plymouth Rocks and
Leghorns are the most popular ON ac-
count OF their ability TO take care OF
themselves. Cochins, Light Brahmas.
Wyandottes, Black Spanish, Houdans,
Hamburgs and Minorcas are occasion.
ally seen, and Black Langshans are be
coming favorite breed. The demani
for hne fowlsis fast creatinga homssap
plY,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-11
store Crops In Good Condition.

The loss of fruits and vegetables il
storage is OF not infrequent occurrence
To lose ones supply Of potatoes or ap
ples Is a serious matter. Sometimes th,
loss Is dus TO storing In bad condition
Potatoes and apples, In fact every fruiI
or vegetable, should not be stored away
while damp. Dampness faYoTs ROT
Fruits and vegetables are best stored IL
some dry, airy outbuilding until the i'm
minsnt approach OF freezing weatheI
makes u necessary 20 put them In ia,
cellar, Ths building should have rather
open sides, and there should bs fires
circulation Of air undeT and around il
Seed corn should not be pat away uutil
u u thoroughly dried. To put II away
damp u 70 EiVe . cordial Invitation q
disAssss, says American Agrioultp, ist,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-11

1T Is LE.-AnnouncemeL t.
of entertainments in THE JoURNAL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-11
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

The CAPITAL JOURNAL suggests thai
there be good roads exhibit at the state
fair this year and proposes properly
graded and gravelled section Of road a.
an object lesson. This Ia practical, and
though II may not be just the same
kind of a track that has been used
there so much In the past, II will be
worth more 10 the taxpayers who foot
the bills.-Newberg Independent.
Thousands Of dollars are spent annu'
ally on a race track where fast horse
breeding Is encouraged without having
any track outside Of the state fair
grounds that fast horse can be used
on. By ali means, give US a good roads
exhlbIl.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-11
TODAY'S MARKETS.

Prices Current by Telegraph = Local
anu Portland Quotations.
SALEM, Aug. 8, p. m.-Oftics
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. Quota
tions for day aud up to hour of going to
press were as follows:
SALEM PRODUCE MARKET.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals-dressed 81 cts.
Hogs-dressed Al.
Live cattle-llM2c.
Sbeep-alive $l.25.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Co. quotes: FlouI
in wholesale luts $240. Retail 81. 75.
Bran $l3 bulk, Sl4 sacked. Shorts SIS
@l7 Chop feed $l4 and SIS.
WHEAT.
81 cents per bushel.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats-27@3rc.
Hay BaIed, old $S9lO; new cheat
$Ii0GtS.
FARM PRODUCTS.
WOol-Best, 10c.
Hops-Small sale, 10 to l2c.
Eggs-In trade, l0c.
Butter Best dairy, ::l5@l8; fancy
Creamery, 2Oc.
Cheese-lO 10 15 cts.
Farm smoked meats-Bacon 10;
hams, 10; shoulders,S.
Potatoes New, 3Oc.
OuiOus-3 cents
FRUITS.
Cherries, Late Duke, &c pound.
Peach plums, soc a bu.
LIVE POULTRY.
Pou,try-Hens, &c; roOsters not
wanted; old ducks not wanted; young
duCkt, g; young chickens, SC.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Fe ed, etc.
Flour-POrtiand, $3.50; Walla Walla,
$2 50; graham, $2.40; supertine, 1925
per barrel.
Oats-White, 35c; grey, 39c; rolled,
in bags, $5.75@6.00; barrels, 5000
6.25; cases, So. rs.
Hay-Best, $lO@l2 per ton.
Wool-valley, lO@l02c.
Millstufts-Bran, $l5@17; shorts, $l6
@1S; ground barley, $50; chop feed,
SIS per ton; whole feed, barley, ST. per
ton; middlings, $23@2S per ton;
chicken wheat. 65@l.00 per GENITAL.
Hops---lS93, 10 to IL.
Hides-green, salted, go lbs. i31c, un-
der GU lbs, 2(@3c; sheep pelts, 100000.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter Oregon fancy creamery ,22l@
25c; fancy dairy, ,20@222c; fair to good,
l5@17 C; common, l24c.
Cheese Oregon ll4@124c per pound; /;
Young American l34@144c;Swissimp.,
lO@32c; Dom. l6@lSc.
Eggs-Oregon, l2lc per dozen.
Poultry y-chickens, ,old$2 50a3 per doz.
en-; young ,$2@3.00; ducks, 5000; geese,
A5O@S5 so; turkeys. slow at S9lOc.
Beef-Topsteers, 2i@24c per 10; fair
to good steers, 2@2tc; cows, l3c@2c;
dressed beef, 4@5c
Mutton-Best sheep,$l.75@2; choice
ewes, 81 60@l.75.
Hogs Choice, heavy, 81; light and
feeders, "a; dressed, sc per 10.
Veal-Small, choice, 4!c; large ,3@ 4c
per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, S@
l0c; do inferior, 5@63; do valley, IO@
l2c. "a "a
HOps-8@llc.
Potatoes-New En- ly Rose, 25@ 4Oc
in sacks; whites, 30@40c per sack.
Oats-Milling, 81. 20Gl 25.
TT Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS t.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-11
INCREASED NEWS REPORT.

THE JOURNAL has again increased
its daily tell graphic news report, aud
is notified today by the Associated
Press of an advance Ia it's telegraph
tolls. THE JOURNAL now takes and
pays for and prints the largest ard
most complete telegraphic report Of
any newspaper ever printed in Salem
and it's regular daily subscription list is
larger than that of any daily paper
now printed or that has ever been
printed at Salem. All the other daily
papers In the state at large except the
Oregonian and Portland Telegram, have
ceased to take any telegraphic news.
This makes an extra charge upon the
JOURNAL as the only independent out
side daily Associated Press newspaper
that gives the people all the news. II
they would all take teIegraphic news
and pay for it, the expense to The
JOURNAL for a regular report would be
much less. But THE JOURNALS in-
creased business and circulation enable
Il to take the daily telegraphic report at
Salem alone, and it will continue to
take larger report whether any other
Salem paper ever again takes word
OF dispatches or not. The JOURHAL
will give the public here and in all
this valley the news Of The world ahead
OF all others.
In reporting the withdrawal OF the
last daily from taking the Associated
Press kilograms the Salem Statesman
sets up this wall:
Isn't it a fact that your town does
not support your daily paper? Why
not publish weekly editions only until
such time as the city can afford to sup
port newspapers with the news, real
newspapers receiving the dispatches?
1t would pay better aud be better for
all concerned. One trouble is there are
too many newspapers in Oregon. The
people can't support them all, and they
Shouldn't be called upon to do il, t,either.
Some papers demand support for them
selves simply because they are living.
This Is not good and sufficient reason.
III they can afford no other they should
honestly and respectfully die.
There are not too many newspapers
In Oregon that ere independent
enough to live by their own exertions.
II Is the height of presumption for the
Salem Statesman to put on airs when
1t is drawing two or three salaries from
the state of Oregon, besides extras, to
enable it to live. Most newspapers in
Oregon would be very glad to live II
they could get one official salary. Be-
fore 1t goes to growing over the impev-
erlshed press Of this state 1t should re-
fleet what burden its managers have
been and still are upon the people.
THE JOURNAL prints not only the
cheapest paper in Oregon, or on the
Pacific coast, but 1t daily bulletins all
the important news free to the public
and shall continue to do so because 1t Is
ths business of newspaper to give the
people the news. not to withhold 1t.
The fact that The JOURNAL prints
al the important news at home and
abroad In the evening, or day ahead
OF the Statesman, ought not to draw
forth such walls for support, and such
requests for Its competitors to turn up
their toes and die. 1t should get In
and get the news and give 1t to the
public instead of being two-thirds re-
print OF the Evening Telegram,
which is only the evening edition Of
the Portland OreRonian.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-11

The mammoth stock Of fruits and
vegetables always kept NJ Van cations
old reliable grocery store brings that
house the best Of patrons,