davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-11

Live birds were shot at in Pendleton
asst week.
Grants Pass pays one half OF jose
phiue county taxes.
The COauiIle creamery has closed al
ter a nine months run.
The Island City Mercantile d Mill
ng Company has gone into the pork
backing business.
The latest craze Of San Francisco
,r's IA " wb stieng club. They
rhst nv note.
Five hunirei thousand bushels OF
wheat are yet in the hands of Morrow
county farmers.
Mrs. Hughes of Oakesdale, Washing
too, ha4 become insane from to close
attendance at revival services.
The Builen Bridge Company haF
completed the Grant county bridges
across the John Day, at Prairie City
and Halls, and is at work on the
bridge at Dayville.
Ed. Prettyman, Portland youth
while hunting near Miller, in Linn
county, shot off his big toe. He was
resting his gun muzzle downwards OF
his foot and fooled with the trigger.
Taxpayers of Astoria have petitioned
the water commissioners asking them
to require contractors to pay not less
than 81 per day and not more than
$3.50 week per board.
A patent issued by the government
to the o. d T.. railroad company, en-
bracIng 227,049 acres of land in the
Roseburg district, was received at the
land Office in that city last week.
A big landslide on Sugarloaf noun
tain shut off the paper mill Saturday
last and all travel. One hundred
yards Of road have been covered and
are impossible says the Coquille Her
aid.
The one year.old child of John
Schinn, of Independence, was badly,
bat not fatally hurt, by reaching up
aud getting hold of a can of concen.
trated lye the contents of the can go.
Ing over its face. Fortunately its eyes
escaped being put out, but it's face was
terribly scared.
Mr.. Langley the track walker on the
Southern Pacific between Eugene and
Walker station met with serious ac.
e'dent one stormy night recently. Hi
yeloelpede flew the track throwing him
OF the tFestle backwards. AS he fell
he grabbed the rail with one hand and
thus leaving him partly across one rail
ana almost unable to help himself bis
red light out and unable 10 hello him.
self and the train due in few minutes.
He eEtncaied himself however, before
the train arrived.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-11
Real Estate

D. d. and +, g., Downins 10 r.. B
F.lloe, land tssTlsit7a0
d. sld A' n As killop 10 \. N. and
= J. shsp'rd, hlbsll Riyenids add
nalsnl ls1l
y d. sni q A. DlReus a. F n
Hn,llh' 'snd i6sFswifasa
. q snd q, A. DsRsts a. J. A
l@.ah' lsudt6sFasItL
O. y sAa A. n, Asiellv toJ, Fish
se'a' lel selss tssTgwiti.O0.
! - sna y A, foslia ioA. Cnsby
= "a - saa u 8 "a 3 Woadharn
ll.e0,
4 sna q closby ~ "A. A. Fonln. A
s's y saa ne "a : Wo.sibaFt, d 90
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-11
COME OUT IN THE SUNLIGHT
Earnest Appeal from "orAihs
Republican.

FprroR JoURNAL:-Evsry memU<l 's
of,bs legislature IL requested TO Jet 'n'-
.nnIiebt stream upon him. DOB
,hscurs vour vnte. Tue people NAn' I"
snow where you siAnd on tl,'s ssHSiof'
III ousstiop. You know shsir scar
,nsnts and they wsut to bold yea 70 81
accounting. It Is right they sa'a-N'- al
T, il right they should sn0" ~as'l's1
you intend to represent thsir in'tfSs''
., ,hose II Dolph, Sud the OrSE0otAV,
Consult your own Constituents sse i
vou can ind = dC1en msu in your o~ d
nrecinet or = hu0drsd men 10 your
o,,n nrecine, or hundred men Ia your
own county who favor the single so'u
.tandard mao Dolph for Uuited states
ssnstor. There is not = member oil the
legislature except possibly from Malt
nomah) who eau truthfully say "Dolpn,
can carry my county against eithei
Tongue or Fulton" II they say II tney
40 not believe IL in their hearts. VINO
are YOU representing, yourself or your
constituents Thst is the question
Every Republican must understand
the gravity Of the situation. Dolph is
the only gold senator west oi the Rocky
mountains. Re-elect him and you say
70 the world "Our eOiBsge laws are
good enough, " let US not change them.
Elect a bi metsllist ike Tongue and
YOU say to the rest of the world, 1--WE
believe in sound money, the use of both
gold and silver 10 such an extent as We
deem safe"
Re-eIect DOlpb and ) Uu say {" Tongue
and Fulton, aud hundreds. yes thou
sands of young Republicans, We be
lieve with the O1egnnian aud DolpL
that you ought to Ge read out OF the
marty for your "severAl Rinds of bas-
tardy." Defeat d Ilph aud you shake
of with him "fur the time beiug any
way, a bloodess machine that has
sucked its nourishmeut aud grown ia
and saucy off the RepuJlicHn party fo
the past twenty years. Do not b
alarmed at the cry uf PeDnOyerism" !" j,
s a catch cry, shebOlith to scare yOl
from your post OF duty.
All We asks of the members of TIE
legislature is that they consult 80
wishes of their constituents a'd so
fear the result. The crisis is nn' o.
~ it ls here. Thousands of pur
niuded uen voted The R-pnn Icoi
lcket last June because they though
tAe cid party had been purified by Us
previous disaster, and now We srt
asked to go back and support the very
ring, he very men who brought de
I-ter upon us
suppose you read Tongue Hnd FuI-
ton and their supporters out of the
party. Suppose you say to them, Nv,
have sucked the orange dry and VT
don't want you" What will you dc
10 the future campaigns. VIII you
import speakers, (you know it doesn't
do to call DOlph on tine stump or viii
you have the brass to ask these men,
these men guilty of several "bas-
tIrdy,n to come out and save you from
the enemy? Understand me, l do not
insinuate that these men will sulk in
their tents. do not know what they
would do in case they were read out tl
the party, but know what the rank
aud file will do They will repudiate
you at the first opportunity. Step out
In the sunlight gentlemen, and we will
not lose faith in you.
II. 8.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-11
ouR SILVER MINES.

Oregon must encourage the
use of more silver We must
do all IN our power to have
capital invested in our thou
sands of undeveloped silver
mining properties. All silver
men should use silver. Buy
and sell in silver, pay your bills
in silver, pay the minister and
the editor in silver, buy and
read silver papers, send in u
silver quarter for three months,
a silver half for six months. or
a silver dollar for a year of the
WEEKLY CAPITAL JOURNAL.
A One Dollar Weekly.
The Silver Dollar Weekly.
Best 81 weekly on the Pa
cific Coast.
No papers sent unless paid
for in advance.
No trouble to postmasters
or subscribers TO get il stopped.
Ii stops.
This weekly has all the leg
islative news.
This weekly has more news
about the state government
than any other Oregon paper.
Ii is an Associated Press
Paper.
IL is the paper for Republi,
cans, Democrats, Populists and
all who believe in Free Speech
and good government for the
people.
We pay nc commissions Ia
agents or postmasten or t.
persons getting up clubs.
THE Journal is sold directly
TO the people at the lowest
cash prices and cannot hc
bought Of any one cheaper
than the publishers direct,
TnE JOURNAL deals directly
with the people, not through
middlomen. les publishers
are responsible 10 the people
only in their editorial policies
They arc not shaped for them
by any ring, faction, bosses Of
machine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-11
A Bonanza Every Day
Of the Year.
COULD NOT FIND 4 GOLD NINE
But struck u Rich Weekly
FIND Of silver.

A man who cannot find a
gold mine and bring its rich
yield into his daily stock OF
W ,alth, is very glad to strike a
silver mine.
The man who strikes lHE
ONE CENT DAILY has got a god
mine Of news for 50 n year.
But If he is not so situated ~
to get a golden harvest OF news
by daily mail, or to get "a''
two or three times a week he
can strike a silver mine n h G
made happy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-11
ToDAY's MARKETS.

Prices Current by Telegraph Local
an Portland Quotations.
SALEM, January 4, 4 p. n.-Onice
DAIIN CAPITAL JOUkNAL. quota
lions for day and mp tu hour of going to
nIess were as follows:
fi0o SALEM PRODUCE MAIN hT.
BUTCHER 81 goCk.
Veals--dressed a cts.
Hogs-dressed AZ.
live cattle-l4@2c.
Sbeep-alive $l.& &9l.5O
MILL IRIJhS.
Salem Milling 90. quotes: Flour
in wholesale ots S2.2b. Recall $3.50
Rran Sll hulk, ,Sl2 50 sacked. 0n, rts sig
O13 ChCp feed Jl4 aud Sl5
wheat.
a cents rer bushel
HAY AND GRAIN.
Hsy-BaIed, old $7@S; new cheat
Sb,o'n' oV; new umOthy $500
FARM PRODUCTS.
Wool-Bes lOc.
l-,nu--Eest 3 ~ &c.
Eggs-In trade, 2jc.
buLter-- be dtirt lSG ~ fancy
creamery, 25c.
Cheese 10 10 - Cts
Farm smoBed mie4ts-Racor, TO-
hams, il; shoulders, I.
Potatoes-25c.
Ouions-2 cents
FRUITS,
Apples SOC bu.
Pears-In trade, Csc bu.
LIVE POCI TRY.
ou,try-Hens, DC; loos' ers not
wanted; old ducks not wanted; young
on e, Z; young Chlck- ns, 6t.
Turkeys. Sc.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS..
Grain, reed, etc.
Flour-Portlanu, $40; Walla Wala.
81 IS; graham, 81. 10; superrue, 81 40
oats-White, 25@26c; milling 27@
29c; grey, 25@z7c rolled, IN bags
$575@6.00 barrels, $6.OO@6.25; cases,
1915.
Potatoes-4c@45c i.u encR; sa eet, &c
per 10.
Wool-valley, S@9n.
MillstuIs-Bian S13. shorts, ,$l3. SOL
chop feed ,$l5 Ter Il "a; chicken wheat
zoe per GENITAL,
Hops.-Duil, 4@7c.
Hides-green, salted, 20 lbs. 3lc. un,
der 6O lbs, 2@3c; sheep pelts, 100000
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter. Oregon fancy creamery, 25@l
271c; fancy dairy ,209222c; fair to good
l5(017Ic; common, l29c.
Cheese-Oregon l0@llc per pounda
Young American, ll@l24c; Swiss imp
2S@30c; Dom. l4@lSc.
Eggs-Oregon, 25c per dozen.
Poultry y-chickens, mixed coops, 81 rs
az 60 per dozen; ducks, $3 0J@4; geese,
81 turkeys, live, 1l@1z9c.
Beet-Topsteer~, z4(@24c per Il; fair
80 guOi sLeera, 2t@ -Ec; COWS, Il (@2c;
dressed beef,33@ 4aG
Mutton-Btst sBesp ii. 75@2; choice
ewes, 81 60Gl.65.
Hogs Choice, heavy, $4.50@4 -,
light and feeders,$4; dressed, SC per b.,
Veal-Small, choice, &c; large, ,3@4!c
per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, SO
lOc; do inferior, $685. do valley, 'c9
l2c.
Hops-Quotab!e at 5@S.
Potatoes-Enriy Rose, 30@30c in
sacks; Burbanas, 40@50c per sack.
Oars MiIiin& 95,a974
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-11

NsioF Nfss.l ~ Portland. hss hlisd
w q 'ssssl ioF ihs parposs of pumplnE
w ths asnd u ihs bottom ~ lhs risfI
thsls asst " slulos ho1ss % wssh
hs s.ai naggsis iTom ths $40, Iftlis
proves . success tbs Rlsas uysg I'll
~ . hspenfs ulias 90 lhs luysnlog u
1hls aissblns, ths ltasss nFsf, 4
lheoshl % - ~ wapy . Fssalsf slaios
ias ~ gp.d
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-11
HOW ABOUT THIS =:

For the benefit Of those newspapers
aud Others who are fleeing 10 the brush
on the question OF free coinage Of sil
Yer, under the leadership Of Dolph aud
his mouthpieee, the Ofegonian, which
says that "nothing Is so utterly opposed
10 principles aud purposes OF the Re-
publican party as the demand for ffes
coinage Of silver" We publish the fol.
lowing extract from the platform uu-
animously adopted BY the Oregon stat,
Republican convention Ia 1850, which
plaiuly shows the deception that is be-
iug used la tho coming senatorial oon-
tsst Ia the Interests OF Dolph, the rail.
roads snd banks
"siKlh That recognizing the faol
that the United states 10 the grraiesl
sllverproduclng country la the woTld
aud that both guld aud silver wsFs
equally the money Of the Constitution
from the hsglnulug Of lhe rspublie un,
al the hostile legislation against silver
which anduly oonifaeied the oiTcula
tlng nacdiunl ~ ths eounlFy snd so
osnising thai lhs great luselesis u lhs
people demand mole nlonsy fof use lu
the channels " lrads sud cammsFos
lherefogs, NO declags ounslyss lu ayoT
~ lbs ifrs snd unnWlisd ciinags ~ s.l,
va, aad drnoonos say alismp % dis,
enmipals agslusi silver ss anelss aud
uniasl
oa top N this ihs lsal sists plsifaFm
asslsIs4 Ia isygF u n aisllslisnl. Nas
shleh b - - ths Rspabllaan psI,y
lhs psopis v ngipA and ,hs ufssour
lau fhsy beih esIi h pn.saa ihsTs
ls s,'ns "aopliss aoss hoHh fsm
hlll i,saogi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-11
THE QUESTION OF APPROPRIATIONS

Salem wants all appropriations for
state institutions cut down-except
those located at salem. Union Repuo-
lican.
The above is from the paper printed
In the town where the new asy hum 10
Eastern Oregon is located. 1t raises Il
point Salem people have been anXiou'
to see raised, because it is we'll uLdeI-
stood that the representatives. and sell
ators from Marion and Polk counties ,
both adjacent to the capital and its
state institutions,) were not elected t.
secure large appropriations, but for
Just the opposite purpose. The Marion
county Republican platform declares y.
as "the sense of the taxpayers a,
"Marion county that all appropriations
"made by the state legislature be linn
'ited to the actual necessities Of the
"present state institutions. A similar
expression was had In Polk county.
The representatives of these counties
adjacent to the capital are pledged to
keep down appropriations, not aior e OF
the institutions in their own borders,
which also belong to the rest of the
state, but also to keep down all other
appropriations and TO create new state
institutions. These sentiments were
expressed not alone in the platform but
also In the canvass Of the county, and
were everywhere applauded as proper
sentiments under the circumstances Of
hard times, and considering that the
Republicans were asking to be en-
trusted with the administration al a
very critical time. That Is the most
important part Of the Marion county
platform as far as We are concerned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-11
VALLEY LOCAL NEWS.
SCOTS MILLS.
H. s..

SCOTS MILLS.
The ground has not been covered
With snow TO exceed two hours at {
time this winter.
Mrs. Bennett came over from Salem
90 the 6.h, where she has been under
the care Of Drs. Richardson aud Morri.
for some time.
PORK packing has commenced 10 III,
new packing house 10 good earnest.
7. Scott has gone TO Woodburn or
business aud John Scott is running tn,
mill 10 his absence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-11

THE JOURNAL ASKS but one small
thing of the Repub lean party--keeT
the platform pledges.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-11
REPEAL OF TIM rsrRY Law.

That ls one of the proposals. the PoH.
lsad machine will make in the oomius
Legislature, Il has been several lims,
allsmi ted, aud would legaiiss al lhs
dishouoFable scalplng praolioss n 90
oign money -loaning oompsuiss iu Ofs.
gon. The debtor class would F-y b q
10 pc orul a year II th,s las s1rs
pssled Msmbsu should kssp : sharp
loosonl f1F u'o'e alapg lhls lins. ms
lssaI rate ~ lalsFss, 10 nos 10 hish.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-11
Mexican
Mustang
Linirncnt

1JI Il Il IIAS11 u
for
Burns,
Caked s. InfIamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
lnflammatlons,
Stiff joints,
Harness s. Saddle Sores,
Sclatica,
Lumbago,
Scalds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Ailments,
-------
Penetrates Muscle,
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly 20 the Very
Seat OF Pain and
Gusts II In a JIffy.
Rub In Vigorously.
Mas.aag Llalmsat soaausr.
fain,
Makss rlAn - Reast vel
aaain,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-11
Johnny Bull taking a Hand


LoSDos, Jan. IA dispatch from
shanghai says the government ha.
Wired instructions 10 Admiral Ere,
msntle, commanding the British fieel
ln ohlnese waters 10 prevent by force
II necessaTyr The japanese squadron
from ascending tie Hsng.Tse- Kiane
nssf. The dispatch further slales thai
the Americans Wild aud Bowie have
arrived At Wsi'Hai.Wei, aud are an
sasel N preparing explosives for uss
10 carrying out their scheme of destroy.
log Toe Japaness hest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-11

TnK WEKKLy JovRSAL will
not be- uent unless paid Cor IN
advances and not an issue longer
than you pay for We saYe
you 90 - 100 peF cont ahd
run no bill on You
If0FER hhOs,.
Publishers.
salsm, Oregon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-11
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

One Dose. All Medicine DeHie's'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
A STORY OF BILL MORRISON

With the cut rate came from Kansas.
When the conclaveswns IN town,
Came a passin. peart old PopuliSt,
His name WIS Andy Brown.
And he ss4dahe knowesi pili Morrison,
Could mind when they WIS boy. =
How they rose hay and hades
Down in Egypt. Illinois,
Where the winters stood wide open
And appeared to wait fur spring,
With its long pertracted meetin'.
'Hoopin cough and everything.
And in summer In the season
That wtis made fur farmer boys
How they swore and swum together.
Down in Egyp', Illinois.
How they used to hitch four horses,
In the winter 20 the vain,
Headed where the twilight shadows
An the mud Law down the lane
Ieadjn' out to whar the Schoolhouse.
Al the foot Of Pieasant HILL
Held the hardy circuit rider.
lie could mind how him and Bill
Had nut the co,kleburs and hurdock.
In fact ANYTHING that stuck.
In the preachers saddle blankets,
Jisl 20 see the bronco BUCK.
And ag'in he heard 'em holler;
Heerd that hand Nv beastrous boys,
Who rir less nav than hades,
Down In Egyr', Illinois
Law" he lowed. they warnt no sum-
mer
Warn a single sign Nv sprin,ss
That had SaDd enough 20 sing;
Not a blue bird nor "a woodchuck
Would BEGIN Ia he about
TIL the mumps an the reNiNaIs
An the vacinateS ran out.
why they warn't no use a hedgin'
When the humps wus on our tracks
We Wus alus shore to XII "
Whar the chicken got the axe
Even natur 'peared 20 know. an
Waited patiently about.
TIL the mumps an the TeNtNais
Az the VaclusteS run out
''Then the poor an the baptism
We bad with IS every spring,
Bout the time the Cytck wuS r!sin
An the birds begun Ia sing
I can hear the bosses gnaWin'.
Nv the quakin' aspen trees.
An The zugsh iCc that. a-tnawIn,
Drifted round the preachers knees
i kin seq him sorter SILVER,
An Agin hear him say
In ne w1rter NJ Tits river
Ne shah wash voUr sius away
Hear the Songs hat they was singin'.
See the w'mm.n folks IN tears.
Al that music sttii a Ttugln,
Sfsll a TimEta' a. my ears
The next course vus the lung fever.
As Tho seed times shore 10 bring.
In the harvest time the harvest.
I woGh have y every spring
> l las fh8T. pale and Tatltht.
Nou could fri ma vetpotet t'lil
LAWN FAR tae blD0msn UlbahFlt.
on che s0gta SIDE ~ the hiil-
AN you kin het they wa5t no flower,
That coula bloom tn taat broad land,
Az Use more thar haE an hour
T,lI he'd EssAra IL ~ mE hand
On the TaSes an' reFtNalS
TEstse BAL Rheu wc @pS poys,
N07e thAr made Up gar the teFef.
-Cy warmaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

10 settlement. In tS5s the Only settlements
of any Importance on Puget sound were
Port Townsend which was then trad
ing station. Olympia, struggling place.
and Seattle. then a settlement with
mill Stciiacoom was the only settlement
IA the region OF Commencement bay, and
old Fort Beilingham. on Belliugham bay.
a short time previous reports OF rich
finds of gold deposits on the Fraser river
In British Columbia had attracted many
adventurous spirit. 10 the Northwest.
many Of them from the gold fields or
California. Among the men who went up
the Fraser 10 find gold was T.. c. Fergu-
son. who afterwards founded the city of
Snohomish. now one Of the most flourish
ing inland cities OF Washington. OF which
Mr.. Ferguson IS a wealthy and respected
citizen Air Ferguson had settled IN
Steilacoom on his return from the futile
attempt 20 md gold in paying quantities
on the Fraser river. In tSS congress
made an appropriation for the purpose
Of constructing - military trait from Fort
Steiiacoom 90 Fort Bellngham. the coun-
try between the two points at that time
he4ng absolutely impossible. and the only
means OF communication was by water.
The route 81 this trail AS laid out wculd
crass the Snohomish river where Snoho-
ulish now stands Mr. Ferguson proceed
81 10 this place. and found that the soil
OF the Spohomish valley was rich. and
the alto where the crossing was 90 he
made an ideal spot for "A city Mr.. Fer
gusou's Intention was originally TO con-
struct ard operate ferry across the
river. and as no knew che route would
be the only open ono by land between
tho two points good deal of travel
would naturally result. For sorue res-
son. after spending a good deal Of money
ana one-inr up Some rich country 20 set-
tIemeat. the work was abandoned hy she
government. Ia the meantime. Mf Fer
gttson had built ferry across the river
ard taken un a claim. through which
Front street On Snohomish now runs. u
was then covered with heavy timber, and
ga an sides surrounded hy the dark. un-
broken forest To-Day it - busy With
the life 81 trade. surrounded rs thou
Eautls 81 acres 90 meadow lands hop anf
NcEefah}e farms and thr hssy hum ri
almost half a hundrci saw aua Shingle
mills ran be heard within tho confines
~ the county Railroad tfaIns loaded
with freight and passengers whiri hy on
three roads ana whore the obi ferry
formerly stood tho river ts SPAWNED hy
a magnificent draw bridge. which swings
hack FROM the stream 70 accommodate
MANY steamers navigating the waters -
Snohonish river.
FarIv nass In Suohomi~h.
In the sprluE Of f~so nvr wea. wallace,
rerrason Rogers. Cady and Tucker. set
tel Ia ana shout the Utace where Snofo-
mssh now stands. The town was 0ol lait
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

f,gS. The streets are laid out to add 20
the ratrraI beauty OF the place. t.esiag
wide and adorned with shade trees u
ike mary other OK the newer towns IN
washington. all az the older dwellings
are surroaEd.1 81 large space %
ground. and beautiful orchards spread
fragrant perfume over the whole city
during the spring and sumner. Many
residences have been constructed II ssFlo-
Perish during shc past few years that
would ornament a Nalsob Hin OF an
Eastern city Sroh0srish is city OF
homes. and the people take great pride
m oruzrnenting their yards and houses
"a a way that adds great charm 10 the
SURROUNDINGS Srohon1isa takes great
Pride in her schools. ard they are as
good as often found In cities many times
larger. The buildings are large and COM
ruodsous and only teachers Of acknoSl-
edged ability are employed. Churches
are also on a par with the schools.and on
SUNDAY mornings the chime OF caurcn
bells can be heard reSoundsng from al
parts OF the thriving young city Sno-
ho-sish boasts OF fine eleetrfc light
plant with both arc and incandsscsnt
lights, the arcs lighting Up the main
streets OF the city, while the ineanaes-