davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
BOSTON wooL MARKEr.

Boston. Nov i4.-Th~r~ has been more doing In wool
and fb~ sales are 200 ~ including 2ssO,D ~ DO
nestle AMI iei 900 foreign Trading has been confined
to a few houses and the general tone OF IN" market -
ous prices ar. very arm an through ohio and Penn
svlvania ne@cr- arr firm lHp-uc Tor ~ and w and
above l. for y 2Ou2lc fnr 80 J. ana &c ier me De-
isne Michigan I'M letter demand icisdl7c and NJ
al 90 40 / comuing wool nrm at - ,cnsil~tahie
Nrhgan nne ielain. sold M isaipc Iuwnshed and un-
merchnntahc quite active a. lUl" fp' me- ana
I.4iGisc Tor mediums Territory and similar wool grn
crsliv Quiet hut good sales are reported ON o."
range II lofi3c secured basis - Aia'@' -, arm
ana fine medium and 2!d22r for me iium. Choice North
.rn california .od AZ i5uiGc Texas wool qulet Pulled
wool i'm moderate demand and firm Auftfnal ana All
kinds "a foreign woods sailing quite well al hui and
unchanged LficeG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

Baltimore Nov. 14.Four dull. Wheat fuli; 10 ? red
spot November. Gi.Ht+7-c: December. bJ-s 4bo 20
MAY 6a.470c. red Gl. acc. southern By sam
pe G50Hic d. grade. 90 .N6Jc. stock. 800 900 bush.
Gales bush. Corn firm. mixed. spot and Noven9er
3GR r37c. November old. :-iilHJ1c, year, 5+zp
.44c: January H3+iac. February, - z34c steamer
mixed ~, d.5ic. Southern white 34037c: DO. yellow.
3ii. q3Ggc stock 800 bush sales GOOO bush oats
firm " . white Western. 23igG24c, " mixed ~.
90 zoe. stock 30 900 bush Rye dull No 4+4 i''
nearby 400 &c Western stock $50" bush Hay steady
81 30 Grain steady demand better. steam %
liverpool 3a3i.d November cord for orders. - Jd3S
4i,d quiet, middiinss, So. Other articles un-
changed.
Boston, Nov. l4-Four quiet Corn steady. oats quiet
shorts quiet Provisions quiet Butter quiet northern
creanery 23a23iac. Western. 2iN22c Cheese firm
Northern 1Oisallc. Western. 9ulOc Eggs firm, last
I'm 22G23c Western and Michigan 2ac
Chicago NOV. 1.-THE leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

:...oAIS-The market for n blank the
Iuture inc at New-Nork and much better Chi
Sgo There seems TO be very little influence specu-
in'rresi anu as result operators are holding
Oh waiting Tor some developments which will give posi-
pe crew 10 the market. The unchanged
prices nofnnaly. Cash quiet Sales
$3.50 bush. including COCO bush No 23Ac. elevator
sWN push No oats 22Ac 1900 bush No white 24isc.
5 800 bush No white; 23sc 2o0eo bush track white.
1|W%sc; -"D push track mixed 22G22i-c 1900 bush
1eced mixed re elevator l0o bush rejected white.
-, elevator FARLEY Market dull and unchanged.
prices range from ~ TO dOc. ny Market
carrots are stil quoted az asa sc. .BU CKWHEAT-
Business was dull today. and there the
pree OF prime Western or Japanese. which quoted
al 42c for the former and 43U45c for the MALT
Trade is nominal, Western is quoted AT 53GGOc
The exports Of breadsuffs from the United States in
october ana Tor the four months ended October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

r,-o-,...l No, "a 3.35 D. rn-Beef-Extra India ness
ar AZ 75s prime mess dull 5ss % PORK Prime n'"s
Western fine dun 81 5j-. DO medium du a. - "..
Uams-Shori cut about II 20 10 ID dul al -. ~ ia "a
Cumberland cut. about = - so 10 eaay az % IA s
a,t a. II, duh az BIS Cal. long and short clear mo
st,,, Ks N steady at Ga shoulders l. 70 -
n, firm at 3as Iard-irime Western sPot t,e, ~ o..
Dos theeee-Amercan finest white steady az as o lOr
,e,,ier make and steady i6s FOR colored cotton
sd o-Iverpool refined steady az LIS I'll Spirits o.
.,-rau,i,e steady al 2ls 81. Rosin-Common nrni at
A. yd Wheat-No red winter dull AZ - 2sd " req
snrnr M stock Four-S Louis fancy winter strad' ar
70 3d Corn-Mixei Western spot steady AT rs "@.I ~,
enher dull al b 5igd December dull AZ - 1ad Janlhi
AMI M 81 81 Hops al Lludan-Faoihc coast duli al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
.o,,>,rpv PRODUCE MARKET.

New York November II. 1913
- an OF .e-There werr light onerlnts iD-uiy
BEANS AND io beans and prices were further M
Of domesis sin@ arm: few small sales wefs mac IN h
yAnced clus.nb Medium and also DONG TIM ~
above White kidney arriving ana WIZ v.oS. eve
for them pW ped kidney steadier ne r',eh' slTe's
easer 5r relieving ne p, Gn peas steady We
california una domestic marrow. ch9lc. Per I i,
91 20, ,7is, do medium 81 10 DO pe'' g ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-19
SURPRISED.
Golden Rod Lodge, Degree OF
Honor, lnvadee the n. o. u.
sSs5#s9s .rr...
t3 w. PrecinctO.

While Little Falls lodge, A. O. U.
W, was engaged in putting through
two candidates Tuesday evening, the
mem bers were pleasantly surprised
toslearn that the ladies OF the Golden
aRod1odge, Degree Of Honor, were
outside the gates, waiting for admis-
sion. Business was rushed through,
the doors opened, and in rushed the
feminine avalanche. The ladies at
once asserted their rights and took
charge; Of things. The time was
spent very pleasantly In social con-
verse. card playing, and dancing.
The ladies served a very fine lunch,
and 1t was the general opinion that
If they would visit the men every
meeting night, there would always
be a large attendance.
The Degree Of Honor lodge in this
city is not much over year old. 1t
is energetic and fiourishing under the
progressive leadership of it's officers:
&. of H., Mrs. Honora; l.. of H., Mrs.
Buskirk; receiver, Mrs. Anderson;
recorder. Mrs. Dow; financer, Mrs.
Close.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-19
WAS lTMURDER?
Point to Foul Play
With the Crow Wing Body. i

Some mention was made in Tues
lays issue about the floater found
at the mouth of the t:row Wingriver
July 6. When P. j. Tomelty received
the receipt found on the dead man.
he identified it at once as one issued
by him. 1t was dated May s. Mr..
Tomelty looked the, matter: up and
finally found that Elder Sweeney 81
the Seventh Day Adventists knew
the man. From the description
given by Mr. Tomelty, which
comedies with that of the dead man,
Mr.. Sweany fbelieves it to be the
body Of VIM. Parson, an. Adventist
minister, whose home 4 was at
MINI. Mr.. PEARSON had
relatives in the Gorst family, living
near Fit. Ripley. He travelled from
place to placein a buggy, drawn by
a grey horse named doctor. :"
Besides his Adventist work he did Il
small peddling business. ~.
z Mr.. Whitelock, a son-in-law OF the
supposed dead man, came up from
Annandale Wednesday, and saw
Messrs. Tomelty and Sweeney. He
says that the description is correct.
butthere is doubt, assomeOne claimed
to have seen Parson abont ten days
ago. Mr.. Whitelock has gone to
Brainerd to look into the matter.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-19
The Great Metallic Image.

The prophetic outline history u
the world, 40 brought to view in
the second chapter Of Daniel. in the
lrecord Of Nebucha dnexzar's dream
Of the great metallic image, and its
Interpretation BY the prophet q
God, was the subject ri the dis
course at the Adventist tent Thurs
day evening. After showing from
the scripture the natlre and object
of prophecy, which ID history. In ad-
vance, or q disclosure OF the plans
aud purposes Of God concerning man.
revealed through Jesus Christ to the
prophets, and through them. to us.
|insthe scriptures, the speaker called
attention to the details OF the pro-
|phetic dream, wherein Is vividly pOr-
trayed the career Of earth's great
Eest empires Babylon, Medu-P Persia.
Greece, and Rome in, its thrilling
history, as sym5olized respectively
sby the head OF gold. the breast and
arms OF silver, the belly, sides and
thighs Of brass, the legs of iron, and
the feet and toes, part OF iron and
part of clay. The breaking up Of
the Roman empire into the ten king.
doms OF Western Europe, and the
unavailing efforts ofNapoleon Bona
parte, Louis XVI, Charlemagne, and
Others, to weld them togetheragain,
|by.forcs of arms, political diplomacy.
sintermarriage among the roya fam.
lilies, ETC., was clearly shown from
the prophecy. But the point upon
which the speaker placed. especial
emphasis and stress was that state
ment Of the prophecy, which declares
that, lin the days of'these Kingdoms
the God OF heavon shall set up a
Kingdom, which shall stand for
ever This kingdom, it was shown,
is8symbOlized by "the stone, cut out
without hands which smote the
image ON the feet, and ground 1T to
powder" The speaker believed. and
earnestly declared that. the setting
5up5of this kingdom is near at hand,
and exhorted his hearers to prepare
fora home therein. A large chart
was used to illustrate the subject.
These prophetic lectures will con-
tinue each evening, and will he
interesting and instructive.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-19

p Tomelty received letter from
the coroner of Crow Wing county
Tuesday, Including the bill and re-
ceiptsg that Mr.. Tomelty gave the
peddler on May 6, and which were
found In the dead man. pocket when
the body was taken out OF the river
near the mouth of Crow Wing river.
The man was therefore here early in
MAY. and then expressed the inten-
ton OF soon going back to Alexari-
dria. He had a horse and buggy
with him. and it is strange that no
TRACE ui Jliean has been fUunu.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-19
CAUGHT n THIEF.
The Man Who Took Henry
-. Neunan's Watch ie
o.. Il Il Captured.

On the morning Of July 9Th, Henry
Newman found his stop watch and
$15 in money missing from his
trousers, where he had left them the
night before. Suspicion fell upon
Oscar Samuelson, an employe in the
livery barn OF p. H. Newm an. Henry
Newman slept in the, room back of
the livery Office, and on the night of
the Fourth, while lying on the bed,
had given Samuelson so cents, show
ing him where the money was. AS
amuelson did not commit himself,
nothing was done, except to watch
him. On July 10 he disappeared,
and was not seen again until Mon
day, July Is. Someone informed
Henry that the man was at the
station. and in the afternoon P. H.,
Neuman and Chief Bailey went over
there. Samuelson was standing on
the foot board OF q switch engine,
and jumped of and ran when hesaw
the chief. Mike Jansen and Dave
Ellis headed him off, and caught
him. He handed the watch over on
demand, thus, acknowledging his
guilt. He had but a few cents Of the
money left.
Samuelson was brought before
Justice Gaudet this morning. County
Attorney Rhodes represented the
state, and E. s. Smith, the defend
ant. Several witnesses were ex-
amined, and the result Of the prelim-
mary examination was that Samuel
son was bound over to the district
court in $500 bonds, in lieu OF which
he now is in Jail.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-19
John Mcdonald Arrested.

John Mcdonald, city assessor, was
arrested Sunday night ON complaint
OF hts wife and placed in the city
jail. Mcdonald has been drinking
heavily Of late, and would 20 home
and raise s.the deuce" The situation
at last became intolerable, and last
night shows the result. It is prob
able that Mcdonald will be sent to
Rochester. as there seems to be no
other alternative. He was abstemi-
.o,ls n ono time for fifteen months.
and co nid be again ii he tried.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-19
X. Business ID b usiness 2

The county and city have both M
ranged 20 fund the floating debt ~
issuing bonds, and as soon az the
negotiations are completed. neither
will owe any current orders. This
proceeding II All right for the pres
emit, but it is certainly reflection on
the past administrations. Unex-
planned, 1T would Indicate very poor
business management In the past,
but. as the public Is aware, there are
fairly good reasons why some Of the
past debt could not be avoided and
the demands Of the growing COM
,munity at all times met. With care
and wise economy the Indebtedness
would have been less. The future is
what needs the most careful atten-
ton. and the past will be doubly
regretted if it does not form q lesson
that will impress on county and city
officers the absolute necessity OF
having only such expenses as the
receipts VIII pay. The public does
not endorse debt making for Ordi-
Nary running expenses, and when
the feeling Of any. community fs
aroused on that question there Is no
doubt as to the result. Both the
city and county otncials can de-
termine very closely the receipts for
the coming year, and there are no
public demands that will warrant
greater ex penses than the amounts
they will receive. Good business
Judgment is just as necessary in
running a city or county as in any
other enterprise. and the greatest
duty Of public officers is to see that
their carelessness, or extravaganza
does not place an obligation on the
entire community. Last year the
city government kept the running
expenses within the, income, and
they can easily do SO again with no
harm to any interests, and certainly
to the general.benefit OF the public.
For several years the county has
been piling up floating debt. but
there is good evidence that the
lesson has had an effect, and that in
the future the county expenses will
be within the income. ',,.., : ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-19
DISTRICT COURT.
The Special Term adjourned
From Tuesday to July r
.;s.. =: l5s5. Id 24th, n :l.s.t

The special term Of the district
coart which was to have been held
in Little Falls Tuesday has been adj
journed until July Ath, as Judge
Searle has gone to Moorhead in
stead. y i # ID, NJ y:rs..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-19
BoHRD DECENTRALIZATION
Many Changes are Made in
the Refreshments of the .
Towne.

The bonrd of county commission
ers, acting as a board OF equaliza-
ton, met at the court house Monday
morning. There were present Com
missioners Jacobson, LaFOnd, Hen
zen, Jones, Sheedy.
The board made a good many
changes in the various towns. Fol
lowing is approximately the average
value fixed on the items SO far dis
posed3of: ....
One-year-old horses. mules and
asses. $l2. ~
wo-year-old horses, mules and
asses. $21.
Horses, mules and asses, three
years,old and over, $35. "
One-year-old cattle 81. fA
Two-year-old cattle, 80.
Cows, $12. - -'--
Working oxen; $2l. H. ,.e ~.
Other cattle, three years old and
over, $l3. Is
Sheep, $1.50. go, .,...,..., r..
Hogs, 50. -.- ... ...~
Wagons and carriages, $12. I"
Sewing and knitting machines, $6
and So. :. - ., g.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-02
StvLtsh
DtniIaO Ch0trs
at
KELLER d SONS,
12O state st.
The University Case.

Judge Hewitt has decided the case OF
the board OF Willamette University
trustees w. John Knight, sheriff OF
Marion county. The complaint up
on which the court decided the case Is
as follows w. IL. Odell, az president
OF the board OF trustees Of the Villa.
melte university, shows that on the
18th day Of October 1870, said circuit
court duly confirmed the sale hereto.
fore made on the foreclosure OF mott.
gage, held by q. w. shaw, Ia which
said dooree said circuit court, among
other things ordered aud deereod an
follows II II hereby ordered, adJudged
aud decreed by the court, that said sale
DO, aud the same ia In all respects aud
particulars confirmed aud decreed reg.
ular, aud said sheriff IL req uested 10
make due conveyance of said premises
10 said purchaser, n no redemption be
made thereof ~ by law provided.
That said plainiin, trustee OF the
Willameiis university purchased the
Aboyo premises NJ the sale thereof NY
ths sheriff of Marion county on the
ssd day 0f August, 1873. That no 70.
dempllon was ever made of said prem.
iaes, That thea tbe shsFif, ]. A.
iiahef, failed, aud omitted 10 mako .
deed provided by the court. aud they
applied to the eoun 10 order the pFes'
sat sheriff, John knight 10 maks a
dssd conveying said premises ~ plata
ilfia.
iiassd upon ihs foregoing AfiidsYii |
and motion, ibe eouFi bslnE fully 80
ylssd hereby oF deofeed that John |
ltnlRhi mahe . shsnis decd 20 ihs
plalniifl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-02
FAMOUS ExlLEs.

Tho Earl Of Clarendon wrote his IN
nous historical works while In exile.
All the princes Of the Bourbon famil,
have for long time lived in exile from
France.
buchanan, the Scottish poet, while A
exile aud prison wrote the famou,
'Faraphrasos Of the Psalms. "
II Is said that at this time thsre ara
" eA'soYereigns residing Ia different
parts of Europe, none Of them in the
countries thoy once ruled.
a great many of the popos have beeu
iofeod INTO exile, generally by ementa,
among the turbulent Roman populaes
a Tow Wero restored, but most u theu
died Ia eAils
Tho tmpoToF Charles v lived 4,
voluntary esile during the last years b
hls ne iiis obiof occupation Ia his re
ul"ihenl wac deylslng NOW yiands 4,
tempt lis glulionons appetite.
~ Empress Eugeuio liyes IA Fn.lanS
~ 'A' Runsl " Queen Victoria. wAo 4.
-" warn personal frond shs oftsn
s's' 10 'An continent and h said on ons
~ 'eg peeaslons 60 have yisited Paris
WpDsnitu ~"
Al'p lho downfall % Napoleon. hii
s N'','',,'' Ah't l'unapaFie, seat a. blols
s4' 'h'nfp ip home hho returned toI
y isi''p aNllnH llg huHdfpd da,s ana
s'''f hsltllo0 went back b Hon.s
who're shn dlsa lu 1890
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-02
PERSONALS.

VIM. l.. SimeraI Of MacIeay, was In
the city today.
Geo. w. Davis returned from thu
Pioneer Quarry today.
Architect w. 9. Knigbton transacted
business In Albany Wednesday.
Cleo. II. irwin is home from Ash
land where he has been on business.
Attorney II. J. Bigger went to Port
land this morning on legal business.
Attorney General @. M. Idleman
went 10 Portland on the afternoon To-
cal.
E. E. Mckinney returned this after.
noon from grain buying expedI-
ton up the valley.
Ex-Attorney General Geo. q. Cham
berIain came up from Portland on the
Il;l7 local on business.
Gov. and Mrs. Lord visited with
friends In Portland today and are ex.
pected home this evening.
Mrs. II. A. Miller came up from Ore
gon City this morning for short visit
with relatives and friends.
Governor Lord went 10 Portland
yesterday 10 attend n banquet OF the
Loyal Legion. lie returns this eyen-
Ing.
Thomas Van Scoy, formerly presi.
dent Of the Willamette University,
came up from the metropolis on the
morning local.
q. y. Danaven, general agent for the
Great Northern Railway Co., with
headquarters at Portland, returned 10
the metropolis this morning.
issv. w. q, KAntner, accompanied
by Misses Blanche aud La Verne, 70.
tnrned from La Fayelto last night,
whefe they attended commencement
exercises a. this college " which Mr.
Kanlner Was president for four yeArs.
Col. Eddy, oi tbs Railroad Commls.
sleu, 10 ia the city. He has besn NJ
tho Oregon Pacific wTsSk aud has the
testimony Ia hls pocket upon which
the oommlaslon viii make lis nndings
IN tbs nase.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-02
J. L. MITCHELL ARRESTED.
Charged With Embezzlement From .
Railroad UompanY.


a warrant was issued out Of Justice
II. A. Johnson's court Wednesday
evening for the arrest off. L. Mitchell,
charging him With the larceny OF 500,
the property of q traDscontihental rail-
road company, for whom Mr.. Mitchell
has acted as agent in this city. An
officer last evening went out to the res
idence Of Mr. Mitchell, on Court street
near Eighteenth to carry into execu-
tion the warrant for his arrest but was
prevented from doing 30 on the plea
that Mr.. Mitchells physicians had for
hidden anyone TO see him. The officers
then returned and after consulting the
physicians who are attending Mr..
Mitchell, decided to await until this
morning before placing him under ar
rest. Justice III. A. johnson and Dep.
uty Prosecuting Attorney Condit pro-
ceeded to the home of Mr.. Mitchell
and after a consultation with the de-
fendant set his preliminary examina-
ton for Wednesday, May 8 at 1920 q.
m. Mr.. Mitchell is held in the sum Of
$3.50 and Is endeavoring to secure bonds
men this afternoon.
Mr.. Mitchell has not been at his
place of business since last Friday
owing TO nervous prostration, aHd at
times his family is greatly alarmed at
his condition,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-02

Hide fof ths eTsoiion u lbs nsu nap
lisl esusrh SETS opeBed ln Afrhiiaol
iuiNsisfs oiiies Wednesday ansfnoon
snd SO % flllossl a. lspb, gs. .hssi 4
A. stanton, u. i.0oIi tanlpi,ail A Hewitt,
lg'ipa, Nan DsT Haas 4 smith, o., asa,
hissis a meogs, o. ,bss, J. W. Cahlll
b,sas fhas ilsnhsla, ls,TlIl lafnia q
a oiingsl li.ahg. Weleh nns ts,vIii
lpunK A li,ilans0n, tsApll A. T.
lieatHlli tlbis Thsas ssiin,alss Dc
900 lnpluas ihs falnlshlRK " afl slaas,
bf'eh sefki hssiinN sppsIslus % ihs
nipsina ~ Gas 80 buildlns sll ~ ahlph
y " ~ doDs ~ lhs ehvlrh agssslta
lion fbls lpeludsa slli nsks lhs o.,al
" ihs nss plsos ~ Hoisblp si,epi
", bg
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-02
ARE SALMON BEING TAKEN ?
Friends of Salmon Should Organize
to Protect Spawning Grounds.
NIAaARA, Aprll 9O, rs

NIAGARA, April 80, 1895.
ED. JoURNAL:-I noticed In the is
sue OF April 23d, In an article headed
"Notes by the Rambler" an explana.
tioa Of the noyel methods we have Of
catching salmon here at the falls.
IL was stated that John Patton and
Chrlss Leabe had kind OF patent sack
ten feet long, attached 90 a wire and
hung under the falls, aud when sal.
mon attempted 10 jump the falls he
wouldSend by allghting IN the sack
which could be pulled IN by means Of a
wire, aud the fish taken out, conse. J..
quenIy Hopping right onto the fisher.
mans table,
! want 10 state that | have not had a
sack or basket Of any kind IN the river
Tor tho past four years, have caught
but three salmon this year They were
blind Ia one eye aud could not ses out
Of the other. I walt ID until they came
up IN q little creek, then slipped up on
the blind side Of them aud caught
them with spear
The "lAmbler" seems 10 thipk Il lsAn
outrage the way hsh are slaughtered up
here but We DO not get enough 10
supply tho home demand. Ile also
states that "lhsy spread nets usl above
FALLS NJ Oregon ciiy,h Hnd piao oAlls
that an outrage We'll, ! sgfss With
hlm ihsp, For al the fish that came
np shls season are "bohlailedn aud aAn,
hol lump liks they yss "a %. making
'hs "pai'ni saek 81 arrangement . ialL
uis' suppoas They losi ihsif tails got /
llns Through ihs lnets a Oregon Ciiy, |
inns the "iiamhlsIn bad Lsltsr
iAtlhls ~ ~ lbls paH ~ ths oouniTy |
aad uy ihs 'sseh sfrang msnp him,
sslf dan'l thluk hs would DAD ID
lulls ~ productive ~ a might hs.
A. ~ ifoui, thgy als ip sbundanos
and oan bs eayshi moi all uaies NJ
.hs ssaf ani wlh afafd saosllsut |
'''aasinsnl ioi snyoas fond " sueh
,lnn
isssperlfully
ioHs FATpaR
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-02

fhF fptAF9 kisa Wallss A.
l'a'ss 10 Fniiiifd ~ IA called ihs lala,,
slbH " fmnrh fisifls, ns bas "a lplsd
u'''N N"'abpfu spa sleinliy ihls 80
80 's ,ailasas ~ ilsisiass a. sll polnis
~ 'sllie'bia snd " ssysgsl la,lnls ln
istss Ansous sBd hss assls a.
az shlrifd nFs eaflasds a. Tllssso.
bslas llls Hfsi sliplsi eui ~ cas- ,sl
~ ~ - lsafi ieW hsllan soaniy. A.
sslsfn lsinh