davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-19

1lc: walnuts. French. lie: Naples, 125kc;
pecans. 10c: Brazils, &c: fiiberts Toe: as
sorted nuts. 50-pound and 25-pound boxes.
Cabbage-Northern. &c per head.
Peanuts-Ample stock. fair demand;
market steady: fancy hand picked Vir-
pound. &c; small hand picked, per pound.
DEMONSTRATES. soc; barrels. S2lO; sacks,
Potatoes-Irish, barrels. s1.S5; sacks. 81. IS.
Nails-Market. firm; steel, l0d 20 God in
f to 5d ST. B Rer se s hsSne i 10 d
SS.06; Sd, SIG; Cd, S3Sl; Sd, 8.51; al. S.C5;
Sd, fine, S4.0l. Spikes, all sizes, 1921. Wire
Ga. S4s; "a 70 Sd, ss.sl: Sd. $50. Finish,
ing. 1od to 20d, 1886; Sd. S.46; Cd. $50: sd
shot~Ftrm; drop to B. $3.50; B to larger.
Iron-Market very steady; Swede. Hk9
Gun Powder-Per kee. 8. IS: harf key.
S1.65; quarter key, 95c. Champion Duck
ing, quarter key, S.z5. Austin smokeless,
half keg, SS.45: quarter key, $3.50; 3-pound
canister, s.. 10; 1-pound canister. 75c. Less
% and 10 per cent. OF.
Lumber-Demand both foreign and do
i2oo: dificuit II 81 Sizes, siso6a1soo: ioo rg
boards, SIS. ooQ 2 90; ship stuffs, Sl6.5OQ2OO9
sawn ties. $1,000.
pair, 6Oq7Oc; %-grown. 45q55c; half-grown.
Eggs-Market firm: candled. per dozen.
17GlSc; country. &c less.
Hides. Wool Etc.-Hides-The market
is weak; receipts. scant: dry flint. 81;
dry salt, &c; dry butcher. &c; green salt
ed, sc. Wool-Quiet; prime Georgia, free
Of sand. burrs and black wool, l4c, blacks,
lie; bury. 1d9c; wax, 25c; tallow. 4c. Deer
Skins-Fine, zoe; sailed, 15c.
Bagging and Ties-The market is firm;
Jute bagging. 2A-pound, 6Ac; 2-pound 554c;
1A-pound, SAC; quotations are for job lots,
small lots higher: sea island bagging Slac
Iron ties, large lots, S0qS5c; smaller lots,
90c.
Dry Goods-The market is fr,l and ad-
vancing; demand brisk. Prints, 4d5iac;
Georgia brown shirtings, q, 4iac; q, &c; A
brown sheetinss, &c; white osnaburgs, 7lsc;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-19

Market quiet; sales, $40.
Sea Island-The market was steady, with
q fair demand. The last reported sales
we're made upon a basis of the following
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-19

Montgomery for all points west and norhv
points in Texas and the southwest
will solid between Montgomery and Savanna
CECIL GABBETT, Vice President and Cen Manager A. L
J. L. BECK, III
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-21

The weather tomorrow is promised
cooler.
The Regulator brought up another
horse power from Portland last night.
Five of the cinnamon who were arrest
ed yesterday have been released ,as there
was no evidence against any but the two
now in Jail.
Three hobos lined the police rail this
morning. The recorder fined them the
usual amount. Two of three paid and
the third went to Jail.
Mr.. Lemke is able to be again on the
streets after tussle with the contents of
a corrosive aublimate bottle. He still
shows the effects of his sickness.
Lee Get, alias Harry, the Chinaman
accused of doing the stabbing Monday
morning, was arraigned this afternoon
before Justice Davis and plead not
guilty.
There was no action taken last night
at the meeting of claimants against the
railroad company. The matter was in
formally discussed, but final action de-
ferred.
A patent was fled with the county
clerk from the United States to Charles
H. Stoughton, conveying se19 of sw14
and sw14 of se14, sec Z, in tp 1 g, 10 e,
containing 119 2910O acres.
All boys from IL to 21 years of ago
who want the military drills under Capt.
Levi Chrisman, are requested to be at
the Christian church Friday at s p. m b.
boys' brigade will be organized. t
Teams are engaged in hauling wood
away from the ground, which the new
warehouse dock is to occupy. There is a
great deal of cordwood on the beach,
much of which it will be necessary tc
move.
The fruit growers are busy today load.
ing car for shipment to Chicago. The
cargo will consist exclusively of pears
about 800 boxes being necessary to fl
the car. The shipment will go east or
on the night train and will be rushed tC
its destination without delay.
Little Genevieve Fish entertained
number of her young friends yesterday
afternoon with very pleasant party
The occasion was the 9th anniversary o.
the young hostess birthday and the oc-
casion will long be remembered by those
fortunate enough to be invited.
Fish Commissioner Mcclure came VI
from Portland today to make tour o
the fishing grounds in his official ca
pacity. Mr.. Mcclure has difficult
position to fill, as no sooner is his baci
turned than complaints are fled, charg
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-21

stones, which, when polished, take on a
rich lustre. Among the specimens was
q water agate which will cause admira-
ton from all beholders. INSIDE of a
hard, white rock, easily transparent,
can be seen a drop of water in grove
about twice the length of the water
drop. The stone can be turned till the
water flows to and fro in its narrow
walls like in a carpenters level. The
age of the agate is beyond calculation
and the imprisoned drop remains from
time far beyond human ken. Professor
Condor, Oregon's famous geologist, has
expressed an opinion that the coast
upon which we live is older than the
continent OF Europe. It would be quite
a temptatation to break open the agate
and see how a drop OF water thousands
of wears old would taste.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-21
The Coroner,s Inquest.

The inquiry into the death of Lock
Woo occupied the attention of Coroner
Butts and jury during the greater part
of yesterday afternoon. The testimony
was taken down on the typewriter by F.
ID. Hill before jury composed OF Chas.
Hall, Samuel Klein, Fred D. Hill, F. N.
Hill, NJ. F. Rice, Thos. Haslan.
The first witness examined was G. H.
Stokes, whose testimony had no direct
bearing in the case, but was about see-
ing the man who was murdered, chased
by another Chinaman at a previous
time. w. II. Lochhead testified as to
seeing the men cross the street and
the incidents after the stabbing. J. Fl.
Blakeney told about finding the sus-
pected murderer, Harry, in the shed
back of Skibbe's and of discovering, in
Yee Sings wash house, Lee Ching, who
was charged by the dying man of assist
ing in the killing. The officer testified
that Harry was not accustomed to sleep
ing in the place where he was found !. but
has lived in a house in Front street. Ed.
Kreamen, who was standing on the cor
ner of Metz & Pundt's saloon, told sub
stantiallY, as the preceding witnesses,
of seeing the Cinnamon cross the street
and that after the stabbing, the three
men ran away. He also told of the
Identification by Lock Woo of the fellow
Harry. Sheriff Driver, F. w. l. Skibbe
and John Bird also gave important testI-
mony. Mr.. Skibbe stated that the &C.
cused man had worked five or six years
IN the hotel and had behaved himself
properly during that time. The China
man at different times had used the
place where he was arrested as sleep
ing room. Just before his capture by
the officers he came into the bar room
and asked for drink, saying: ''Me
time to sleep, me want to make fire."
Doctors Sutherland and Doane told of
their being called to attend the wounded
man and described the nature of the
wound. The wound was about an inch
and quarter in width and SIX inches
long near the angle ribs on the left side
between the ninth and tenth ribs. Both
physicians identified the knife shown
them, as being the instrument which
caused the Chinaman's death. Two of
the defendants were in court and sat in
ttently watching all the proceedings,
even though the greater part was unin-
telligible to them. They perfectly real
ize the dangers of their position and give
every sign of being much frightened.
After the evidence was completed the
jury retired, and in few minutes re-
turned with the following verdict:
"We, the undersigned. duly i'm
panelled te inquire into the cause of the
death of the Chinaman Lock Woo,' and
having heard the testimony of the wit
nesses, duly sworn to the facts in the
case find that the Chinaman, Lock Woo,
came to his death through a knife
wound given by the Chinaman Lee Git,
alias Harry, and assisted by two China
men, Lee Ching and Fl Youen.
Mr.. Brooks brought with him from
Newport some beautiful specimens OF
agate rock. They are found in great
profusion along the seashore and dill
gent hunters can pick up some lovely
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-21
ing some one with breaking a fishing

ing some one with breaking fishing
law.
A correction was handed TIE CHRoN-
ICLE this afternoon too late for pubiica-
tion regarding some of the circumstances
of MIR. Taylor's arrest, and will appear
later. THE CHRONICLE is always glad
to publish both sides of question, and
if wrong has been done, make amends.
The engine for the flying machine,
which is to bring to Goldendale fame
and to some of its citizens fortune, came
up on the Regulator last night and will
be shipped to Goldendale tomorrow. A
test of the engines ability will be made
in the Touring mills. Great expecta-
tions are had of Mr.. Parrott's invention.
Mr.. Fred Pundt has purchased from
the Ladd estate lot in block 3, being
the property on the southeast corner of
Main and Court streets. The land was
the only part sold as the house had been
built upon leased ground. The price
paid was 81, 200, which considering the
location and general value of property
in The Dalles cannot be considered a
high figure.
Wasco county refuses to be surpassed
by any place in producing from the soil.
MIR. w. 81. Dufur was in town today and
had with him some acorns which meas
ured over three inches in circum-
ference. They were gathered by his
young son and there lis whole tree full
like them. Mr.. Dufur thinks of propo-
eating the large variety and having an
acorn orchard. Were these specimens
sent to the Portland exposition, it is safe
to say, they would be decorated with
first premium.
Some time ago several of our promi-
nent citizens ordered some suits of
clothing from an itinerant agent, who
happened in the town. One of the con-
siderations was the payment in advance
of $3.50, which the purchasers did.
Weeks have passed by and still our es-
teemed friends are wearing their old
clothes. This morning one of them
called another up on the telephone and
Uniformed him that investigation had
shown the peddler was fake and the
persuasive agent was just so much
ahead of the bright business men who
made the bargain. &
Monday was the fifty-seventh anniS
versary of the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. N. Sergeant, which took place in
Lowell, Massachusetts,, August 10, 1888.
During their recent trip IN the East,
which was another honeymoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sergeant visited the old house in
| lowell where the words were said that
Started them on life's journey together.
They have passed through its vicissi-
tudes and pleasures, tasted its joys and
sorrows together, and have come to it's
later years with hearts as young as on
that August day fifty-seven years ago.
The young friends of Mr.. Sergeant have
promised that if he will invite them to
the diamond anniversary, at the next
church fair which comes around they
will vote him the most popular man in
| town.
If you wish to recover your health,
bathe in the Cascade Warm Springs at
Cascade Wash. For terms, refer to R.
| w. Crandall. a17-1wz
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. J. w. Condor went to Portland
yesterday on the local.
Mr.. T. ]. Moffit of German postoffice
gave this Office call today.
Mrs. Lytle and family came home to-
day from visit in Hood River.
Mr.. Charles Hilton was passenger to
the metropolis on yesterdays train
Miss Katie and Miss Ella Roberts
came up on the Regulator last night.
Mayor Menefee left for the country
this morning to join his family camping.
Mrs. T. A. Hudson and con went to
Mofit Springs this morning by the Reg
ulator.
Mr.. G. J. Bright, n prominent attor-
nev OF Sherman county, arrived in town
last night.
Mr.. E. H. Merrill, who accompanied
Frank Reynolds to Lyle, returned home
last night.
Miss Beulah Sterling returned home
on the passenger train from camping at
Bonneville.
Mr.. F. H. Wakefield returned today
from Cascade Locks, where he has been
doing assessing.
Grant, Edwin and Robert Mays came
in last night from the country to remain
few days in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Johnston were
passengers to the Cascades and return
| TODAY on the Regulator.
Mr.. George w. Miller and family re-
turned yesterday from spending the
summer at the seashore.
Mrs. E. F. Sharp, accompanied by her
sister, Miss Farrelly, came up on the
| noon train from Portland.
Miss Virgie Cooper has gone to Gear
hart Park, Clatsop Beach, where she
will join her sister, Mrs. Rinehart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel L. Brooks came
home last night from visit to Newport
beach and points IN the Willamette
valley.
Mr.. E. G. Kilham, business man of
Portland, was in The Dallee yesterday,
returning home on the boat this
morning
Mrs. w. Fl. H. Dufur and daughter,
Blanche. will leave on tomorrow morn
ing's train for Woods, Tillamook county,
where they will visit relatives.
Mrs. J. h. Cradelbaugh arrived on
| the boat last night from San Francisco,
where che has been visiting for over a
! month.
Severe gripping pains of the stomach
and bowels instantly and effectually
stopped by DeWitt's Collie and Cholera
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-21

If you wish to recover your health,
bathe in the Cascade Warm Springs at
Cascade Wash. For terms, refer to R.
w. Crandall. a17-lw*
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-21
BRIEF MENTION.

Leaves From the Notebook or Chronicle
Reporters.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-21

Severe gripping pains of the stomach
and bowels instantly and effectually
stopped by DeWitt's Collie and Cholera
Cure. Snipes- -Kinersly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-21

Mr.. Brooks brought with him from
Newport some beautiful specimens of
agate rock. They are found in great
profusion along the seashore and dill
gent hunters can pick up some lovely
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-21

Mrs. J. H. Cradelbaugb arrived on
the boat last night from San Francisco,
where che has been visiting for over a
month
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-21

Mrs. w. Fl. H. Dufur and daughter,
Blanche. will leave on tomorrow morn
ing's train for Woods, Tllamook county,
where they will visit relatives.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-21
Removal Notice.

On and after July 18th the BOOK
STORE Of M. T. Nolan will be at 81
Second ST., next door to Grocery, cor
ner of Union and Second Sts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-02

filled with interesting state exhibits.
The valuable historic relics that will be
sent to the exposition from Massachu-
sets will not be on view at the Long
fellow house, but viii be displayed in
separate freproof structure. The cost
of the Longfellow mansion will be
Sc, 600.
The states exhibit in the building
will consist largely in illustrations OF
her public institutions and improved
methods of administration Of the de
partments of state. The idea is to show
the state progress rather than to make
an exhibit merely of antiquities and
commercial products. There will be
numerous exhibits showing the educa
tional and prison methods in vogue.
Among the other states New York Will
be represented at Atlanta by a $50, 900
building that will be a sort of club
house for visiting New Workers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-02
A Tonaka woman SAYS.

A Topeka woman says, 81 suppose
tn ey call it Labor Day because nobody
labors who can help it."
lady who has just returned from a
seaside resort says this years bathing
suits are not large enough to flag a train,
unless it were "a train of thought"
A Topeka girl says, "Tll be glad when
the boarding school misses go back to
their winters work and give us chance
to see something of the men"
An Atchison paper criticises Topeka
young man who ate the blue ribbon
around the sandwich served him at
card party. One really could not expect
anything better of the sort of men who
would visit in Atchison.
Speaking of Topeka girl lady says
"She is a wee mite of girl, who looks
as if she were made to coo and cling,
and she is ordinarily bright, too, but l
can't understand why she goes with that
excuse for man; but there is no &C
counting for tastes"
A party of young men went out on the
Vinewood car yesterday, just to see
where the battle was fought-the one
with the mud.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-02

This wonderful woman is Mrs. Or. Stanley.
the great English CIarvoyant and IA mist
Her power excites the wonder and ad miration
of even the most skeptical- Gifted by nature
with wonderful mediumistic powers, she can be
cOnSu ted on all fairs pertaining to the human
welfare. If you are in trouble about love at
fairs come to her. She will give you valuable
advice and true revelations concerning it. Re-
stores lost affections. + empves al difficulties
reunites the separated. and causes speedy and
happy marriage with the one of your choice.
Gives full names of future usoand and wife, al
so friends and enemies, ana tells if your lover is
true OF false. Tells what business you are best
adapted to, and what days and locations are
lucky to you. Tells of your absent ones and what
they are doing. If business. family or money
making ma tters perplex you, call on this lady.
She will straighten out your affairs and give
you success in all undertakings. She never
makes mistakes. having rare and wonderful in
sight in all matters of business. law, divorce,
family and money matters. Makes charms for
all those who have failed or are unlucky in bus-
ness and has The great talisman that secures,
happiness and prosperity to the unhappy ones.
Removes wichery and all troubles Of long
standing and mysterious natures. satisfaction
guaranteed. All business strictly confidential:
Hours, 9 a. m. to p. m. Closed Sundays. an
early to avoid the rush. Private parlorS at 81
West Seventh st. In this city one week only
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-02
THE BANK OF SCOTLAND.
That Ancient Financial Institution in

That Ancient Financial Institution in
Which Every ScOtchman Believes.
The Bank of Scotland, now zoe years
old, naturally sought TO encourage Scot
fish industries, and this is shown in
the manufacture of its paper for notes.
The first large notes were made in
1896, 20-shilling notes, as they were
termed, being only issued on April z,
1704 In 1929 the banks paper was
manufactured at Giffordhall, near Had
dington. Attendants had to be present
in the banks interest, and their ac-
count was paid by the bank. One item
was 'ale and bread furnished to the
workmen, 10s;" and another was drink
money to servants, "a It's 3d." The
items are suggestive, although it is
possible they only represent drink
money in name.
In 1875 the bank got its 20-shilling
banknotes made at Collingtoun Min
CColinton Mid, and there is an '|ac-
count for drink money in connection
with it. A barber came twice from
Edinburgh to shave the officials, and
received shillings for his professional
attendance. Green tea must have cost
at that time "a shillings a pound, for in
the bill a quarter pound sells for 6
shilIings. At this Colinton Mill the
bank appears to have kept all the en-
ployes in food during the time the pa
per was being manufactured. A man
was engaged twelve days at the paper
mill in dressing meat, and he cut up
in that time 200 pounds of it. Meat
and mutton only cost 219d, a pound
in those good old days. A hen is
charged at 3d., duck at Cd, one
"sollan goose Is 3d.; dozen of eggs,
3D.; six chickens, only Is. I'D; and a
wild fowl 1Od; cheese cost 4d. a pound,
and bacon 3d. a pound. In 1869 the
banks note paper was made at Red
haugh Min CRedhan Mild.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-02
ALBINo HUcKLEBERRIEs.
A Curious Fruit Said to Be Peculiar to
the State of Wooden Nutmegs.

A Curious Fruit Said to Be Peculiar to
the State of Wooden Nutmegs.
Norwich, Conn, acquaintance
F. B. Crandall of Bozrah, six miles west
of this city, came to town this week
with five quarts of albino huckIeber-
ries, which he readily sold for a round
price to merchants and others who
fancy freaks of nature. Mr.. CrandaIIs
fruit was the first sample OF white
huckleberries ever seen in Norwich.
The berries were all large, hard, firm
of TEXTURE, sweet and luscious, and
about as white as milk. Albino berries
are extremely rare; in fact, about as
skeerce as hens teeth" said Mr.. Gran
dali, after he had pocketed 20 cents
box for some of the fruit. There are
not more than half dozen places in
Connecticut, probably, where they
grow, and it is not known that they
grow in any other state. There is a
patch of albino-bearing bushes in the
hilIy town of Salem, which adjoins
Bozrah; another in Hartford county, a
third in Windham county, and there
are two or three more in different parts
of the state The Salem albinos cluster
about the apex of a wind-swept, tree
less knoll in the middle of a heavy
wood, and the whole plot is not more
than fifteen or twenty feet in diameter
BY many persons it is believed that the
berries are not albinos, but a distinct
species of whortleberries, since they
never mix or amalgamate with the COM
mon black huckleberry. Neither are
they greatly disposed to propagate
themselves or spread on new ground
All the widely separated plots are of
about the same dimensions, while in
the case of the Salem patch it is known
to be of just about the same size now
as 100 years ago.
Fasting Carried to Extremes.
The people of Servia are forever fast
ing The most severe fast is that of
Lent, which lasts seven whole weeks
Then, on the SOth of June, is the fast
of St Peter which lasts two weeks
and is observed by some persons for
four weeks. From the 1st 20 the 18th
of August, the fast of ST. Mary, and
Christmas is preceded by forty days
fast Apart from these lengthy fasts
every Friday and every Wednesday
throughout the year is held to be a fast
day. Fasting in Servia is no mere
change of diet; it means real abstinence
and privation. At Prot this fasting
has assumed such serious proportions
as to constitute a grave medical problem
and a national danger, for it affects
seriously the health of the population,
the strength and fighting capabilities
of the soldiers. The medical men. reck-
oned that, on the whole, half the DAYS
in the year were fast days. This means
that for some six months in the wear
the population of Prot and neighbor-
hood is only fed bread. raw onions. and
raw vegetables. No cooking is dona:
not morsel of meat is allowed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-02
LoNGFELLows QUAINT HOME.
A Facsimile of Tt VIII BE Massachusetts,
Bu1ding at Atlanta's Fair.

A Facsimile of It VIII Be Massachusetts,
Building at Atlanta's Fair
One of the most attractive state build
ings at the coming Cotton States and
International exposition will be that
erected by the state of Massachusetts.
1t will be as nearly as practicable re-
production of the old Cragie house in
Cambridge, Mass, which was once the
headquarters Of George Washington,
and III later years was the home of the
poet Henry ". Longfellow. The house
is of quaint old colonial architecture, is
the ideal home for a great poet, and no
visitor to Boston who pretends to see
the sights fails to make a pilgrimage
to the picturesque structure.
The building III Atlanta will be ex-
actly the same size as the original and
will be painted white and yellow, fur
nishing one of the best types Of colonial
architecture that could possibly be Sc
cured for the exposition. The interior
will be severely plain and no attempt
will be made to have it resemble the
LongfelIow mansion. There will be an
upper and lower hall, which will be