davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-27

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-27

Strictly % per cent discount on shoes
at the Columbia Shoe Store, lls State
street. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-27

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-27
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS
faaaNs. HAaI gVa


Grain. Feed, etc.;
PoWrLARD, June 27.-Wheat Valley
52CG68; Wella Walla 5095l.
tIOur-POrtland 81 65; Walla Wal'a
81 81; graham, $3.50; superhne, t2'OO
oats-White. 27@2sc; milling ESQ
3nr; grey, 28(gz7c rolled, IN bags
W 10000; barrels, f6OO@6.zbi cases.
% 20.
Po,atoes-25c per sacR
Aay-Good t5@950 per ton.
WOOl--vRlley, 1UlMlGlc.
Millsiuns- Bran, Sil. .6O;shorte, tl2.5Oi
chop feed. $l2@Sl5 per ton; chicken
wheat 80c per eeu(al.
Hides-sr@en, sailed, 90 lbs. 3lc. 'un.
der ~ lbg. j, 2C9sc; sheep pelts, lO96Oc.
Hops--Nominal at 4c.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter--Oregon fancy creamery, FAC
l4c; fancy dairy, l0@l2ac; fair 10 good,
s109l0c; common, ,6l97lc.
Cheese--Oregon full cream l0@ll.
Eggs-Oregon, 15c per dozen.
Poultry Sl.25(92 20 per
dozen; ducks, l&3 00@4.60; geese, 4,OOS
S7,50; turkeys dressed, l2c.
Beef-Topsteers 3@3lc per ID; fair
to good steers, 2l@3c; COWS, 2l@2fci
al esSed beet, t,0OD64c,
Mutton-Best sheep, ,s2OO@2 25;choice
ewr, 81 90; dressed, 4@4lc.
Hogs- Choice, heavy, $3.6O@3.7b'
light and feeders, 81 so; dressed, 43c per
H..
veal-small. choice, 5@ec; large, ,SS
&c per pound.
sALEM PRODUCE MARKET.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals--dressed 4 cts.
Hogs--dressed Ale.
Live cattle-2@24c.
Sheep-alive 500.
MILL PRICES.
Salem MilliDg Co. quotes3 Flour
In wholesale lots S225. Retail $40
Bran 81 bu' 'k,fi2.5O sAcked. Shorts 81.
(8l3 Chop feed SlA and Sl6.
WHEAT.
A nts per bushel.
HAY AND GRAIN.
On's-. 0lD22{c.
Hsy-Baied, cheat S5.6O@6i timothy
g75U.
FARM PRODUCTS.
WoOl--Besi, l2c.
Hops bfst, % 7c.
fgRs--Cas l2lc.
Butter Best dairy, l0@l2lcrfanc
creamery, l0(l2Oc.
thease-iO JO l2l cts.
Farm smoked meats-Baoou &c
hams, II; shoulders, 7.
Potatoes New, SOC.
OuiOns- oenfs
LIVE POULTRY,
foutry- iir0ilefs g.; Hens, &c
,osiers not wanted; ducks, 6Cs7c.
Turkeys.66a9sc,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-27

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-27

STATE 90 ono, CRY OF Toledo, ,
LuCAs COURTY,
Frank J, Cheney makes oath that
be IL the senior partner Of the nTm u
" J. Cheney a. Co, doing business Ia
the city 0f Toledo. county aud state
aforesaid, aud that said lfm will pay
the sum Of one bundled dollars Tor
each aud every ease u caiArFh that can.
net be cured ~ lbe use 0f HelPs Cat
Afrb Cure.
FRAkK J, CHEHEY
Sworn ~ before ne Aad subscribed
in my presence, this ON day 0f Deeem'
bsf, A. u. 1855.
- A. w, GLEAG0R,
Notary Public
Hall ~ ataTfh Cure - taken inisTnaiiy
sna grls dlTesiiy oB the blood sud mU
csus surfaces ~ ihe system, hend f0f
testimonials. free.
n q Classy A Co, Toledo, %
bs1r sid bY dfuEgists, Too,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-27

Prices Current b. Telegraph-LOcai
and Portland Quotations.
CHiCAoO, June ~. Wheat, can
ins; July n.
NEw YoRK, June Z7.--silver Oot
I4rad, t3.i2i.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-27

TAKEE 10 YAAHILL COUNTY.-AL
Emerson was arrested near bilyertoD
Wednesday by Constable Ramsby on
he strength Of q dispatch from Sheriff
Henderson. Of Yamdill county. The
man was placed In the Marion county
Jail Wednesday afternoon where sheriff
Henderson secured his man, returnIrp y
last evening. Emerson Ia wanted IN
Yamhiil county to answer 10 the
charge Of n larceny Of a set Of harness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-27
DUCKS. .:!!

New assortment came thl
morning. If you want an
you'd best come soon. Every
piece good style.
r. HOLvERsON q co.
The 60-cent summer corset
is on the go.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-27

BAHQuEr AED.surPgR. The ladies
clrcie 0f the WoodmsD of the World
will give . banquet sBd supper IN the
A, o. u. N. hall Friday sweating from
0 10 o'clock, Admission ~ cenls, the
pFooeeds 10 10 ~ the lodge. A. this
10 nsv order, lbs ladies should be sc-
ooFdsd 90 oyef.hOwisK house Friday
sysnlBg
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-27
NEW BOOKS
JUT RECEIVED At
DRARDORN'S BOOK STORE.

.sTalss from Boott'-by Sir Howard sullivan
'grhe Indiscretions OF the Duohess"-oy Ap
thony Hope.
,sThe Idlog'-by John RendTiok Hengsl
"a On tnRe OF Afr"-by Anthony Hops,
ajohu fngef0eid"-bY Jerome X. Jerome.
sThe Maslef''-by 1. IaBgwell,
~ he Gld in the (larf--by Anthony Hope.
sTbe Traapaasef"-by Gilbert Parker
ssTne Trial OF the Sword by Gilbert Faitei
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-27

bALEh SIDEWALKS. The putting oi
cement walk about Hotel Willamette
10 an improvement for which Banker
Bush Ia receiylng many compliments
The cement walk should bs eKtended
on the east side of State street around
tho Hlrsch property. That would
fnish State street on very nicely
There ID . prospect that the streets
about ths court bouss will be improved
aud cement walks put down tbsFe.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-21
The Wild Man of Sonoma.

Santa Rosa, Cal, June 1O.-Ben
Buckley, the famous Sonoma county
wild man," is now in the Ukiah in
sane asylum. For the past twenty
years Buckley has been living in an
open pen on the Cunningham ranch,
in Butcher valley. He refused to leave
the place even in a the worst part of
the rainy season, and was content to
lie in hole in the gound during the
hardest rain storms. When the water
got too deep to suit him he would bail
it out with his hat. He lived mostly
on canned goods, and seldom cooked
anything. He imagined himself to be
the president of the United States, and
said he had been president since the
time of Washington. The cause of his
hallucination was a blow received on
the head twenty years ago, while on
the road home one night He was as
saulted by robbers and badly beaten.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-21
Occur d'Alene Road,

New York, June 13.-The committee
representing the first mortgage bond
holders of the Occur d'Alene Railway
& Navigation Company has sent cir
cular to the bondholders, stating that
they expect to consummate an agree
ment with the Northern Pacific re-
ceivers, by which the latter will guar
antee on account of coupons, one-half
of the amount payable in 1895, four
sixths of the amount payable in 1896,
five-sixths of the amount payable in
1897, and the full amount payable in
1898 and subsequent years, that the
coupons of 1894 and the unpaid part of
the coupons of 1895-96-97 are to be re-
tanned and paid, or payment provided
by some future arrangements, and that
a reorganization of the Northern Pa
citic and Occur d'Alene is expected
within year, and ON such reorganiza-
ton the unpaid interest and the bonds,
they hope, will be satisfactorily arrang-
ed for.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-21
His -

Chicago, June is. "A special from
Washington says: John Foster, for
Iner secretary of stateS who has been
the counsel for Chinas5n the negotiar
tions with Japan, has bleli here that
his work is comple ted: that China ass
negotiated her loan md thsst he ex.
poets TO be in Washing ton by July 10.
4 N il known that the negotiations of
China from the outset to the end have
been dictated and conducted ~ Foster
II haa been ascertained aIso that by
Y NJ II his extended acquaintance in
where he formerly was United
ktes minister, he was enabled to Sc
cure for China the Endorsement of the
Russian government of the Chinese
loan. With this Endorsement it was
possible for China to negotiate the loan
in Paris, which was done. In the his
tory of the worlds diplomacy, it has
probably never occurred that foreign.
er has been given to such an extent the
condolences of another government. II
is ascertained that the Chinese govern
ment acted in strict accordance with
the advice of Mr.. Foster i'll every re-
spect. The fee is said to be 800, 900.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-21
PROFIT BY LOSSES ELSEWHERE
California's Fruit Crop Will Be Dis.
posed of at Good Prices.

California's Fruit Crop Will Be Dis
posed of at Good Prices.
San Jose, June lathe Santa Clara
county fruit exchange is in possession
of advices announcing that the French
crop of prunes will be reduced fully a
third from the amount proudced last
year. This means in the neighborhood
of 100000, 900 pounds less of that pro-
duct on the market. London and Bor-
deaux advices indicate that the grape
crop has been injured rs per cent,
peaches from % to 40 per cent, and
cherries 20 per cent. In the vicinity
of New York and in Michigan small
fruit farms have been damaged extern
sively. The season is too early for the
formation of reliable opinion regarding
the apple crop. These reports are of
great consequence to the fruitgrowers
Of this valley, and mean that good
prices will prevail for all that is
grown, not alone in this valley, but
throughout the state. From the var
ious prune-growing sections of Califor-
mia reports are that the crop will be a
good average one. Other fruits do not
show material decrease, and on the
whole the prospect is considered bright.
Sales in the East are encouraging and
the outlook for disposing of this val
ley's output at good prices was never
better.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-21
Nothing Unlawful About 1t.

Washington, June 13.-The atten-
ton of the postoffice department has
been called to novel industry that has
proved profitable to the promoters.
The business is conducted by firm
that sends circulars to the students of
both sexes, stating that they will furn-
ish them with all kinds of literary pro.
auctions to be used in their course of
studies, all the work being original,
but customers ordering will have the
exclusive use of the same. A printed
list accompanies the circulars. Orig
inal essays, debates, etc., are furnished
by the firm ranging in price from 80
cents to 80 cents per 100 words, accord
ing to the style, length and nature of
the subject. The department had it's
attention directed to the circulars, but
has decided it had no power under the
rules and regulations to bar out the
circulars.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-21
GOLD IN OKLAHOMA.
Rich Discoveries Said to Have Been
Made in the Territory.

Maue bne
Guthrie, o. T., June 12.-For sew
eral days rumors have been current
that gold has been discovered in paying
quantities on Doggy creek, fourteen
miles southwest from Arapahoe, g coun-
ty. Last Friday Tommie Bell came
into town and stated some very rich
leads had been found and that people
were fiocking into the mineral region
from all points of the compass. In
less than two hours several parties
were equipped and on the road to the
field. Lee Wells and Alex Henshaw
returned today and reported very rich
finds, and that hundreds of men were
on the ground stalking off claims. They
say that vein running from Cobb
creek, in the Caddo country, to the
head of the Doggy, distance of forty
miles, and ranging from three to eleven
mines wide, has been discovered. Wells
and Henshaw brought back some speci-
mems, which have been tested by Mr..
Cramer, an experienced miner and as
sayist, who reports the specimens are
very rich in the precious metal. The
stratum of gold is found on an average
of about seven feet below the surface,
and is very easily taken out. A min
ing town has been laid out and plated
under the townsite laws. Reports say
that people are coming in and stalking
out claims at the rate of 100 per day.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-21

San Francisco, June 1O.-The execu-
tive committee of the Fourth of July
celebration committee has, in answer
to communication, informed the local
society of the Ancient Order of Hibern-
ians, that it may carry in the process
sion the flag known as the Green Flag
of Ireland, if made in the form of a
banner, suspended from cross poles and
lettered as a banner of a fraternal Or
der, without conflicting with the reso-
luton that no flags other than the stars
and stripes will be allowed to be car
ried. Unless so made and used as a
banner, no flag of any description will
be allowed in the exercises.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-21

The National Ranka.

Washington, June 1.-THE abstraca
of the report by the controller of III
currency, showing the condition of d.
the national banks of the United Stats
May 7, shows the total resources to Y
50, $40, 491, an increase of $31, 499, ss'
since March 5, when the last call WI
made. The amount of loans and dill
counts increased from $1,951, 84e,Ss
to 81, 976, 604, 445. The lawful reser
was 1854, 1885, 57 decrease of $17sg
O0O), of which SIT, 900, 900 was gd
coin and gold certificates, SAL, OOO,O
silver and silver certificates and $l4is
900, 900 legal tenders. The amountd
individual deposits had increased fro
81, 1857, S45, 1856 to 81, 800, 961 1899. NJ
showing is considered good. The LOAF
and discounts increased about $25, 0O
900 and deposits about $21, 0OO,O
The gold holdings are practically u
changed.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-21
INTERNATIONAL QUESTION.
Afte1npft TO Force an American Citizen
no Serve in the German Army.

Afxeunpf TO Force an American Citizen
Is ~ serve in the German Army.
bath, Me-, June 12.--David Roths.
obild, a leading business man OF Bath,
has received letter from his brother,
Morris, who went to Germany last
month, stating that an attempt was
made to force him into the German
army. He reached his fathers house
at Eishtitten, the latter part OF May.
After being there week he was ar
rested and kept in prison forty EIGHT
hours, despite his protests that he was
a citizen of the United States, and Of
fered his passports and naturalization
papers in proof. At the end of two
days he was brought before military
court and examined and found eligible
for service in the German army. His
papers were taken from him and he
was sentenced to six weeks in prison,
at the end of which time he must begin
a three years term in the army. David
Greismer, of New York, who &C.
companied Rothschild, employed a
lawyer, who laid the facts before the
military authorities with the result
that the sentence was changed to fine
of 800 marks, and his papers were for
warded to the war department at Ber'
lin, which will decide whether Roths-
child shall serve his army term.
Rothschild paid the fine, pending de-
cision from the war department and
has gone to Switzerland where he now
is. David Rothschild will communi.
cate at once with the state department
in Washington regarding the matter.
One of the papers taken from Roths'
child and forwarded to Berlin was &
regular passport from the United States
bearing the signature of Secretary
Gresham.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-21
WOrkmcn and Police.

Vienna, June 1.-THE long expo
ed conflict between workmen and 4
lice took place today. Ten thouss
laborers gathered ON the streets Of 4
city according to preconcerted arrang|
ment, and Deputy Pernerstorger 4
other socialist leaders made speeches
the crowd. Upon the arrival Of y
police they declared the meeting III
gal, and requested the audience to
perse. The crowd noisily separst
but the arrest of a man named Fa
caused collision between the pol
and socialists, who tried to rescue
prisoner. The police were stoned
many small fights occurred in ward
portions of the city all the mornii
One mounted inspector had his q
form torn form him and was nea
pulled off his horse. Another inspd
was thrown and kicked in the alb
men. Three policemen were injp
by stones. Nineteen socialists b
been placed under arrest.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-21
THE MAXIM MACHINE GUN.
Given an Officia1 Test by the Govern.
ment at Sandy Hook.

ment at Sandy Hook.
New York, June 1.-The govern.
ment steamer Ordnance took cargo q
experts and others to the government
proving ground at Sandy Hook yester,
day, and an official test of the Maxim
machine gun, which can be fired 600
times minute, was made. First Of
all Mr.. Huber fired fifty shots. The
little feat occupied 40 seconds. The
light gun is used by the infantry. ID
is important to learn how quickly ii
can be taken from the packing case and
put into action. Expert Huber hung
it over his shoulder in marching order
and, at word from Captain Hatch
he began to take out the gun. He putt
it together, unpacked his cartridge
and fired his first shot fifty-eight SEQ
onds after the alarm was given. 70.
third test duplicate set was put up
and the first shot was fired in 26 25
seconds. The fourth test was changing
barrels in action. The time betwea
the last shot with the old barrel and
first with the new one was / minutS
- Oh seconds.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-21
Union Pacific omcia1s Pleased.

Omaha, June lat was a foregone
conclusion that the Short Line g. Utah
Northern would be placed under the
control of separate receiver, the only
hope of the interests antagonistic to the
American Loan & Trust Company be-
ing to secure a coreceiver who would
be fair to the Union Pacific, which has
now been accomplished by the appoint
ment of w. Fl. Bancroft. General
Manager Dickinson was elated over
Bancroft's appointment, whom he re-
CARDS as the one man to direct the in
terests of the separated property. He
said:
"But do not believe Mr.. Egan will
accept the terms of the transfer, en-
bodying as it does the Utah Southern,
a property which has not paid operat-
ing expenses. Our people feel satisfied
with the terms of the order as made by
Judge Merritt, and if it is accepted by
the American Loan & Trust Company
it must be done at great cost to them.
The American Loan & Trust Company,
through it's attorneys, has fought the
coreceivership idea from the beginning
and this, coupled with the interest fea-
ture of the order, which is along the
lines outlined by the attorneys for the
first mortgage interests receivers of
the Union Pacific and Short Line, will
probably prove too much load for the
receivers to carry. Should Mr.. Egan
accept, it will not affect the forces at
Union Pacific headquarters to the ex-
tent of more than thirty men, and as
for our mechanical force they are re-
duced to minimum. 1t has been my
idea, however, all the way through
that if the two receivers were accredit-
ed to the property and the contentious
of attorneys for the first mortgage and
the other interests followed, that the
ly take the property. Mr.. Egan will
now operate the properties in the eighth
and ninth circuits, but 1 can scarcely
believe this, for Ogden is the key to
the situation, and it would leave Mr..
Egan the ends of the line to operate,
while the great middle would be oper-
ated by the present receiver, for take
it that Mr.. Bancroft would refuse to
take the road if his associate should
object to the order"
There was much satisfaction ex-
pressed about headquarters when the
terms of the order became known, for
the majority of the heads of the de-
partments felt that Egan would not
take the Short Line, loaded down with
non-paying divisions, as in the case of
the Utah Southern and Utah Southern
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-21
Grain in California.

San Francisco, June S.-The
Francisco Produce Exchange TO-DAY
sued its usual statement of the am'
OF grain, etc., on hand in this :
June 1. The report shows that .
are 81 ,607 barrels of -four, against
80 for June /, 1894. There are 6,sl
$40 centals of wheat in store. Ihl
over 1000, 900 centals less than y
IN store at the same time last =
There are 1871, 44O centals of bafl'
against 1,370,3O5 for June 1894
oats there are 1859, 760 centals, soI
more than last year. Last year
were 1874, 300 sacks of beans, but
year the figures have dropped 70
Sl9. There is a decrease in the 90
OF corn also, the figures being 81
for this year, and "a, 800 in 1894
has dropped from $685. centals
June. 1894 to 4,4SO centals this :
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-21
Victims of Chinese,

London, June ia special from
Shanghai says it is almost certain that
a massacre of all the persons connected
with the English, French and Ameri.
can missions at Cheng Tu has occurred.
Neither men, women nor children have
been spared, accoding to the report. 1t
is admitted that kilograms have been
intercepted by the government, the OBJ.
ject being to conceal the news of the
massacre. A French gunboat is en-
route to Wuen Chang to investigate the
report
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-21
SALT LAKE DECISION
Two Short Line Receivers fer
That Girenit
BANCROFT WILL Asslsr EaAs


Salt Lake, Utah, June 12.-Judge
down a decision in the Oregon Short
Line & Utah Northern case today. He
appoints John M. Egan, of St. Paul,
and w. H. Bancroft, of Salt Lake, re-
ceivers of the entire property within
the jurisdiction of the court. This is
upon the condition that interest now
due on mortgages shall be paid by July
1, and all interest falling due there
after be paid within thirty days from
maturity. Otherwise the property
shall be surrendered to the receivers of
the Union Pacific road.
No reference was made to issuing re-
ceivers' certificates.
The Trust company made strong
fight for a single receiver, claiming
that the appointment of an associate
receiver would defeat the objects of the
suit. In some quarters it is claimed
that the loan and trust company will
not accept the condition imposed by the
court. This opinion is in part shared
by Mr.. Egan himself.
Bancroft, the associate receiver, is
general superintendent of the mountain
division of the Union Pacific. His
friends point to his clean and success
full management of the Rio Grande
Western road during his six years as
receiver and general superintendent;
also to the various improvements made
by him ON the Short Line, and think
his association with such an able man.
ager as Egan could not fail to bring
satisfactory results to every interest
involved.
Mr.. Egan left for the East tonight,
and Senator Thurston will go to Idaho
for few days recreation.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-21
Tar SND3
A walia walia ,Benedict and Els Dus2y
fBfide Coated.

Bride Coated.
walla Malla, Wash, June Ill
Early this morning fifty masked men.
heavily armed, took Joseph Fossati and
ROBBIE Allen, colored woman who
runs house of i'll repute, and gav'
them coat of tar and feathers. SOD
after midnight the men, all wearin
masks over their faces, went to
house occupied by the woman in M
alley between Main and Rose stre&11
A hack followed them and stopped "
front of the house. The men broks
open the door. They dragged Fossaj
and the woman from the bed, and car
ried them to the hack, which was'
driven rapidly to the outskirts Of the
city. The clothes of the two were torn
off, and heavy coat of tar and feath.
ers applied. The two were then order.
ed to leave the city.
The job was well planned and exc.
cuted. The thoroughfare through
which the hack passed was thoroughly
guarded by armed men, and any at
tempt to stop them would have been
futile. Two minutes after their noise
less approach they were out of sight
and before large number of spectaton
recovered from their establishment.
Fossati is the son of highly re.
spected family. and has had more than
average advantages of life. He has
persisted in living with this woman.
Friday they went to Dayton and were
married. They returned here Satur
day. Mrs. D. Fossati, the mother Of
Young Fossati, is Frustrated with griei
and is in precarious condition.