davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-02
ABOUT THE EAGLE.
THE DAILY TO BE INCREASED
IN SIZE.
Some Important Suggestions
on Other Points.

The weather is against the Dairy la
vie. It has hoaied al over town on va
rious ponds and pools IN front Of resi-
dences nearly every morning this week,
ani yesterday m0rnir the rain Wa 50
continuous that we did not gel IL oircu.
lated at all except on Main street until
late Ia the day.
This morning We send out 900 copies,
reaching nearly every home in the city.
We want everybody to see 10, and all
who would ike it 10 visit their homes
rpgalar'y 10 let us know. The bad
weather has prevented our circulaior
from getting around o. sc every body,
" h ch otherwise would have been done
by this time. We DO not consider any
b0dy su schbers except those who
have subscribed since the morning edi-
ton was started.
an Subscribers 10 he evening daily
wolld have been seen bef re now TO
get their renewals, hut for the bad
We ther
The Morning Eagle viii be- increased
| in ize next Tuesday or Wednesday
morning The present paper is moi
large enough T. admit an our news ser
vice. which We have Teen forced 10 cur
| Iiai. Tor this reason, several times.
We want the people 90 take hold o.
ihe Daily Eagle in earnest now. and VI
promise 10 make 10 lively and interest
I ms Give our c'rculaior your nam'
when he comes around.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-02
HYpnouc EXHIBITION.
miner oausea nh Victims to 10
AN Sorts Of Funny Things,


y AN Sorts Of Funny Things,
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Fob i.-Naurios
G. Hachstotier. a shoedrummos n Han
nibal, Mo-. gave a private hypnoiic eH'
hihiiion at the opera house horo before
800 especially invited guests. lie caused
James a. Crawford, son Of the local
millionaire. Andrew J. Crawford, and
Charley Filbook, son Of exPosimaster
Fnbock. 70 play tag on the stage for
three minutes: had Crawford say he was
Dr.. Washington. a corn doctor, and had
him 60 around and solicit a committee
Of doctors 90 cure their oorns; had two
other citizens disTobo and engage In =
pFizchght on the stage, one representing
himself A. Corbe,t and the other 81
Sullivan; had another believe be was 4
dog and sot him running around ths
stage on his hands and knees, barking
after rats, and caused another man {,
be % all inionts and purposes a corps
for fully five minutes a. stin a. poker
during which time DR.. Glover ran
surgeons knife through his ear wiihou
drawing blood or causing pain. Man.
other such similar exhibitions wor
given
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-02
LEAVING FOR OTHER COUNTRIES
rromiuen. oshans Departing PROM Their
Native Land.

TANrA, Fa. Feb. IA prominent
Matanzs lawyer writos 20 friends hore
that most o. tho important Cuban fami.
lies arc leaving "a, island ior Mexico.
Sou,f aud North America.
Tho United railway at Havana had
discharged 26) employees.
When Gomez passed through san
jose Ia LaiAs he loft six si,k mon th,re.
Ono Spanish column passed, leaving
them unmolested, bat another column
oamealong and killed the six. chasing
ono Of them into the street before kill.
ing him. Quinton Bandcra learning
this informed the womon and children
% leave town and then burned it
Maceo, tho letter says, captured S3Ol
cartridges with provisions. arms aud
ammunition near Pinar Del Rio.
Tho Cubans hero hold an immonsa
coincidence meeting last night over
the loss Of the steamer Hawkins The
meeting was called for tho purpose OF
collecting funds Tor the junta 70 puF'
chase another steamer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-02

CLEVELAND. Feb. Tho viii Of
Luther Moses. which has just been pro.
ba,od, is peculiar, in thai II bequests ia
relatives are rCproseuted In as many
prize packages contained in the safe Of
the Savings and Trust company. As
soon as the oxecutors furnish bonds tho
heirs viii repair 20 the bank and receive
the packages, which are numbered and
assigned. It is supposed thar they con
tain deeds % real estate and, perhaps
checks Tor sums Of money. Tho testa
tor died about thres weeks ago. H'
was possessed OF a very large fortune
the exact value Of which Is not known
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-02
a Lnilpu,ian wedding.

LANSING, Mich. Feb The mar.
riage Of two young Lilliputians Is O.
take place Ia Mason on Monday They
are Mary j. Congwaro Of Mason and
n. g. W, Winner OF Monticello. Ila
The bride elects iS years old, 40 inches
In height and weighs 65 pounds, whilo
the prospective bridegroom Is go years
old, 40 inches In height and weighs s)
pounds. Mr. Winner travels with a
circus. and while at jackson last sumo
mor met Miss Congwarc. with whom
no thorOAilaE corrlsnlndnd.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-02

RoME, Feb i.-signor Crispi persists
In his project o. having the forces Of
King Melinik os Abyssinia attacked by
General Bara,ieri's army az a time
when King Melonik Is marching
through country unfavorable 20 oper.
ations by the Italians This resolution
has aroused the greatest opposition
among the Modorates aud Radicals.
Thoy denounced the campaign as iade.
tensible aud extravagani, and demand
that the chambers shoul5 meet without
delay in order TO pronounce upon the
situation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-02
HUsTLING TRADE.
The Way Navasota Goes About
Getting IL.

Navasota is 20 anxious 10 get all the
trade from around Millican and through
out the lower edge Of Brazos county.
estimated TO be worth forty or ffty
thousand dollars annually, that the
qesuon Of raising a popular subscrip-
ton among the NavasotA business
men is being adtaied, 70 the end that
piece Of very bad read in the vicinity
ol Bakers pcliqe IN Bazos county
may be put IAgood shape. II this fs
done-if siavaso;a. goes % building
tsads IN Biazos county 10 get q better
hold on Brazos county trade-she
,Nayasotal deserves every dollar OFF
she can get, and this - what we call
hust.ing. II is the kind Of hustling
We are anxious 70 see Bryan do. and
that is Why We want 10 see q board OF
trade organized 10 that all such mat
tiers may have prompt attention.
Grimes county has been doing sOme
good work on her roads and is begin
ming 20 experience the benefits oil
The commissioners purchased q road
grader and teams and the work Is done
Systematically under the eye Of a super
intendent. Nayasota proposes 10 pat
| this outfit 30 work on the Barker's
/ prairie road az a cost Of nine dollars a
I day until the road is fixed. Now, II
Brazos county would get a grader and
put it 10 work on her roads, IL would
beneht everybody Ia the county, the
farmer as well AZ the merchant The
farmer Hh0 has TO pull his teams 10
death b get his stuff 10 town really
suffers more from bad roads than the
business merchant Besides the bust
ness men of Bryan, operating a. q
board OF trade, could extend the work
Of road improvement beyond county
lines a. occasion presented Al their own
expense. Good roads have been se.
cured Ia many Of the older states and
they are regarded AZ a priceless boon
Every live town and county In Texas u
agitating the question ofgood roads and
Bryan and BraEos county must alsC
wake up TO the necessities Of her Owl
situation.
Bryan has the advantage Of NavasotI
In securing North Grimes couaty trade,
on account Of shorter distance anc
b more lcavel country, and In this BrYaE
3 more than Offsets what she Loses from
the lower end OF her own county. Bul
We want good roads and we must hayl
good roads aud THE EAGLE viii worF,
, the public about Il until they are -
cured.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-02
sEcuRLNe LosT MoNEY.

Part of the sas.ooo stoicn From Col
orado Springs Tound.
CEm0 Como, Feb. Ten thousand
dollars Of the $4,000 stolen from the
Wells. Fargo company az Colorado
Springs has been recovered here. The
express agent George krout, vas
brought here by officers and taken back
g Colorado after revealing the hiding
place o. the stolen money. IL was IN a
valiso that had heon shipped By kroai
O. his home some time ago. a largcr
part OF the stolon money has now been
recovered.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-02

LITTLE Rock. Feb. Tho state con
victs have been plaoad hy the peniteuti'
AIRY board a. follows. Wnghtsville, $50
Keo. 60. Ririands, 90; Worthons, 90
Young and S,haors. 90; Tanners, 90
Palarn. go: Wards. 20; Wots. 90. Atkin
son. Co, Walnut Llko. 60 The residu'
will ba kept within tho walls, but 70 u
quito probable that more than tho mum
bsr given VIII be- employed ai some o.
the nlacsa The state win wo,k tht
year abont 10000 acres of land, thi
largest amoant ever operated by convio
labor IA tho state.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-02

LEADvuIE, Colo. Feb Lloyd
Mayor, a noted desperate, was son.
fenced 90 the ponitontiary Tor IS years
Tor attempting to Kill a man named
hnlayson, who refused Mayor a drink.
Mayor is also charged with robbing the
sxpressofliee at Gillet, Colo. OF a pack
ARe containing $4,000.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-02
IN. Pa, nr.nn.n Msra...

sALEN. nls. Feb. LII is generally
believed that the three parties now In
Jail here. George HArrsll. James Hicks
and Miss Myrtle FarnhAm, viii Be In
dicted for the Pat Bremen murder, -
they were all held BY the ooroners
jury on Tuesday last The plea Of ths
defendants viii BE- selfdefense.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-02
Houston Property
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Embracing the FaiI Grounds Exten-
sion one and a half miles from the
courthouse, just outside Ofthe corpora.
ton. This section is rapidly improv-
ing. for 20 fine houses have been built
last year upon IL. An ideal place for a
residence. DICK JONES & CO..
Agents at Bryan.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-02

O'Connor 4 smoot, who are large
contractors, contemplate m)ving nom
Ledbetter q Milhcan ~ an early Sste.
Their plant Is valued at $1,000 and,
with tie additional number Of employ
ees required 10 operate Il, will greatly
increase the output OF the Milliean
rock quarry.
A little civil engineering injected into
Bryan street improvement would be
wotth far more than Il woald cost the
city In the odg run. We hope that in
making arrangements for impF5ve-
ments and Of course the conneil 10 go
ing to make EN- that this suggestion
will be considered.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-02
BEFUsED 10 ANSWER oUEsTloNg
A nauL Cashier Afraid Of Iucrlusinss-
Ing Himself

nank Cashier Afraid Of lncriminet-
ing Himself
CINCINNATI, Feb. There is consid.
cradle agitation here over the report
that . special grand jury viii consider
tie eases % tho officers o. the Commcr.
o.al bank which failed a year ago Casa.
ior Campbell refused 20 answer qucs.
tons while on the witness stand yosisr.
day. claiming the privilege Of exsinp-
ton lirum iucrimiuating himself. lie
was asked whether the bank paid inter.
oss on deposits. Another inquiry ike
that oi tho Fldelty hank b eEpecied.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-02

ST. PrrmsBUEo. Feb. Tho slave
phile Organ Sytt. ina doubloloaiod odi'
torial. says that Jhs baptism o. Prince
Boris OF Bulgaria into tho Orthodox
Greek church is assured lie viii not
b. tho golson OF tho pope. bu' Of Eas'
sia. His hantism viii be lroat sue
cess for Rus.ias policy and solemn
event in tA1 history OF ire orthodoS
rhnrch
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-02
cAuoAT IN PENNsYLvANlA.
The Negro Who Assaulted a Little Girl
In West virginia.

PAUEEKsHURo. Feb. The negro
who recently assaulted little girl in
this city has been caught a. Union
town, Pa, and placed Ia Jail. Chief Of
Police Heaton and two others have seen
the negro, and one Of them positively
identified him as the man who cams
ont d the alley and jumped over the
fence on the night Of the assault When
told Of this tho negro begged not 90 b
taken back 90 parkcrsburg Il Is thought
h. will soon confess Ho gives the
name Of James Sherman.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-02
Mr. Rams.y ssrIoualy nL

CINCINNATI. Feb. Hon. william
N. Ramsay, leading member Of tbs
bar and widely known In political cir.
cles, IL lying unconscious az his homs
on Walnut Hills from congestion Of the
brain. His death can not long Be Do
lnveA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-02

sourH McALEsrER. / T., Feb The
Osagcs. conceded 70 Be wealthiest tEibs
Of Indians on earth, per capita, have
passed a bill through their oouacl ask.
ing for a separation fEom Oklahoma and
~ b. annexed % che Indian Territory.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-02
Charged vim Dsfraadins FarlusrA

VNcENNEs, Ind, Feb i-E Ben.
nett, ST., was arrested here. charged
with defrauding several farmers q
Wayne county. Illinois. cut Of large
sums Of moasy. Bennett is probably
en xssrs Ga
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-02
DROWNED IN An oltrANN
one Mas Tell In and the Other At
tempted his Rescue.

srrUBESvitLE. O., Fob. 1.-Two men
were drowned in an oiltank ai Knox
VILE. this state Charles Eiminstou,
aged 20. was on the tank skimmius
something out Of the oil when he was
overcome by the fumes from the oil and
fell in. James Nockiey, an ollwell
drlllor. tried 90 pscue Eiminston aud
both were drowned.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-02


Remember Mrs &. VI. Proctor Is still
selling millinery goods At cost. d50t6
Mn.J.D. Trsmmel returned 10 Pal
estino Yesterday. She was joined by
her husband al Hearnc.
Count, Judge Cannon and all the
commiss ouers OF Robertson county
have been indicted by the grand jury
20 official misconduct.
DR.. A. Barlow Of Willow Hole, vas
water bound here yesterday and said
be had not been able % get home for
three days.
Why not eat egg? -Four dozen Tor
30 cent. for cash az John b. Mixes.
A number Of the farmers from Madi-
son county and other localities who
were caught In Bryan by the rains at.
tempted 10 20 home and bad to turn
hack or stop along the road on account
Of high watoF.
R.M. Wilson & Co, have fitted az
the store room under the Eagle office
and formerly occupied by Il. j. Ford
ard will move their line stock Of gro
cenes into the new stand at once
Their customsks.Hil please take no,ic'
Of the "
ThoscA.o have houses 10 rent car
keep them always occupied by applying
10 Dick Jones and Co.
Until he question Of better strretl
and sidewalks Is settled one way or tbs
members " the city council Ia Bryai
Will be hoWlcgged with responsibility
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-02
Piastered with Mud.

Bryan thinks 'hc 6. having a serious
ame niih mud and sIush this week,
but BRYAN don'l know anything about
the annoying uses O. which mud may
be applied. Below We give an extract
from The Central Texan showing the
way they sling and smear IL Ia Frank
lns
Last nigh, some malicious person
or persons-we suppose unknown
daubed the letter boxes In the post
Office with mud. spreadingit all ovci
IN glass and iron work 4 the boxes
aud filling the key holes. II the party
or parties are caught d won't be LEFT L
"A Jury in Robertson county, who might
deh leuiently with them, but ih'
United states government vii. taxi
charge and no mercy will be shown
Such things viii be stopped, aud The
Only way is Go ferret out and punish 4
the ful extent Of the Law any one
guilty Of such acts.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-06-25
Probable County Seat Contest.


The Lincoln county Leader, pub.
lished at Toledo, states in Its last issue
that 1t has assurance that the West
Yaquina people are preparing to con-
test the recent election, as far as it
relates to the selection OF Toledo as the
county seat of Lincoln county, The
Leader saysi Toledo's representatives
have been carefully looking up the
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-06-25
A Very Live Bear story.

The Toledo Leader tells 1t: There is
one Indian OH the Siletz that had an
experience with bear last week that
he does not care to repeat. 1t was
"old DR.. Johnson" one of the old tyees.
The other night he caught bear.
When he discovered the bear in the
trap he had no gun, and SO secured a
good-sized club aud started in to beat
the life out of poor old bruin. But the
bear had not figured that way, and at
the second blow from the club it
wrenched itself free from the trap and
took hand, or paw, In the fracas IT,
self. Rearing up on Its hind legs it
started in on "Dr. Johnson" in regular
Marquis Of Queensberry style. The
frat swipe split the scalp on the trap
per's head from the back Of his head
to his forehead; the second took out a
new swath of scalp; the third made q
kind of weather map on his face; the
fourth tore all the clothes and a good
share of the meat Off the Indians
breast, and the fifth split his pants leg
from the waist to the knee, and Incl
dentally tore up lot Of meat with 1t.
By this time the bear had got excited
and it landed full body.blow, and
when DR.. johnson lit he was in the
creek and the bear had clatawaed.
johnson crawled out and made bis
way to the Agency where DR., Meri'
wether dressed his wounds, none Of
which were so very serious.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-06-25
Serious Accident.

Tuesday afternoon about 4:30 as Mrs.
W. P. Elmore, Miss Effie Brown ald
the two small children Of Mat Caroline
returning from the north side to their
homes on the south eide, in covered
buggy, the horse became frightened
and jumped down the embank-
ment near the planning mill, turn
ing the buggy over twice, bruising the
occupants very badly, especially Mrs.
Elmore, who was mass Of bruises.
The next day she was unable to turn
herself in bed, and is not now much
better.t1 The wonder is that no one
was killed, as the embankment Is five
OF dix feet high.-aBrownsyills TIMES.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-06-25
ABOUT THE MINES.

Mr.. w. B. Lawler, while In Salem
last week, gave the following infcrIna-
tion about the situation at the mines:
w, B. Lawler, general manager Of
the Lawler Mining Company's Quartz
vile Mines, was In Salem one day last
week. He reports progress in the big
Quartzville mining enterprise satisfac-
tory, with results fully as good as had
been expected. Three tunnels now
extend well into Dry Gulch mountain.
Tulnel No. l, which starts at the base
Of the mountain extends 800 feet; tun-
mel No. 2 reaches $50 feet into the
mountain, and tunnel No. 3 ia com.
pleted 800 feet. These tunnels run par
allel to each other. Tunnel No. 2 is
directly over tunnel No. |, with which
1t is connected by vertical chute 200
feet in length. Tunnel No. 8 enters
the mountain about 200 feet nearer the
summit than No. 2, and they are also
connected by vertical chute. The
stamp mill is situated at the mouth of
tunnel No. l, and by means Of the
chutes and ears, all the ore passes out
through this tunnel and Is dumped
into the large bin near the mill. Still
another tunnel is being dug into the
mountain, starting nearer the summit
If paying ore is struck, this will be
connected by chute with No. 8, from
whence it's ore will finds it's way to the
great ore bin. There are now so men
at work. The 2O-stanp mill ia going
night and day, 50 to 60 tons Of ore be.
ing disposed of every day. The Law
Ter Mining Company has expended
about $l40, 900 in these mines, but the
work of development, as contemplated
by the company, has just fairly begun.
The plan of the company was to ex.
tend the tunnelling clear through the
mountain, and the estimate of the ex.
pense was from 100000 to 100000.
Further developments may induce the
expenditure of much more capital in
that region. Several clean-ups hive
already been made,i but what the out
put in gCld has been is one thing the
company will not allow divulged. It.
evidently is satisfactory to the com.
pany, however, Rs Mr.. Lawler, through
whose instrumentality the mines were
bought, has made representations to
members Of the same company, who,
together with the Rothehild house In
London, are negotiating for the Blue
mines In Lane county. This contract
has not yet been sealed, but there is
good assurance that it will be, and
within 80 days the work developing
the Blue mines on an extensive scale
will begun.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-06-25
STRIKE PRACTICALLY BROKEN
Every cannery in Operation on the
Lower River.

With every cannery In operation on
the lower river, some Of them taxed to
almost their full capacity, and 80
boats in sight drifting at one time In
front Of the city, 1t begins TO look as II
the great Columbia river fishermen's
strike is about over.
Aside from a few mild interferences
with nonunion men as they came in
with their catches at an early hour, all
has been peaceful and quiet in Astoria.
Several details Of troops with gatling
guns are maintaining rigid patrol Of
the river The phenomenal catches Of
some of the green fishermen is one Of
the chief topics OF discussion. Many
young men, the sons OF weli.to-do
parents, have been tempted BY the
large returns to go out on the river,
aud there beginning to spring up a
large demand for fishing gear from
men who never rowed a boat in their
lives. But these novices, fortunately,
are accompanied by experienced water
front characters in the role Of boat
pullers.
A report comes from Cathlamet that
one man there secured three tons of
salmon In one drift in one night for
which he was paid the sum of $270 cash
by one of the Gamers. One new man
here, who had never fished with a net
before, was paid 1882 by Mr.. Kinney,
as the proceeds Of few hours work
within sight ofthe city. There is little
doubt that the strike is now effectually
broken.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-06-25
STATE AND COAST.
Clipped from our Exchanges
Throughout the West.

| The distillery at Grants Pass has
closed down for two months.
Yaquina people are expecting to have
a salmon cannery erected ON the bay
this season by a Columbia river packer.
The body of Frank Larsen was found
IN small creek near Stella Monday. 1t
il supposed he fell In fit while cross
Ing the stream.
There are two companies engaged In
egg gathering near Port Oxford, and
the rocks are being hunted very closely
over 1000 dozen having already been
| gathered.
Millions of young grasshoppers have
made their appearance on Tygh ridge,
and farmers IN that section fear they
will do considerable damage to grow.
ing crops before the "critters'" wings
are sufficiently large to carry them out
Of the country.
Joseph Adams, son of John Adams
an Indian living on the Siletz,. was one
OF the graduates Of the Carlisle Indian
school this spring. Mr.. Adams has
graduated as full-fledged doctor Of
medicine, and will practice his profess
sion in the East.
The wool clip of Eagle valley this
year will amount to about 100000
pounds, and the product is now arriv-
ing at the warehouses In Baker City.
The top price asked is 81 cents, much
lower than last year, and II is probable
the wool will be held for an advance.
Henderson & Kalfus, lessees of the
plant and placer mines Of the Sisklyou
Gold Mlning Company, on Elliott
creek, commonly called the "Joe Bar
Diggings," have fully completed the
opening and equipment of them, and
are piping day aud night with assur-
ance of an uninterrupted water sup
ply.
The sales Of cattle from the Eagle
valley range have been quite active
recently, and upwards Of 1900 head
will be delivered in Baker City during
the next few days for shipment to
Montana and Wyoming. The sales
amount to about $4,000, very neat
sum in the hands of the stockraisers of
one locality.
A matter that Is exciting considera.
Bile interest up the Santian is project
to have all Of the section of country in
Marion country west Of the Little
North Fork Of the Santiam cut off
from that county and put in Linn
county, says the Albany Democrat
This would place in Linn county Gates
Mill City and Detroit, and the adjoin-
ing country. 1t is claimed that under
the present arrangement, in order 10
get to their county seat, residents are
obliged to come to Albany and thence
go toSalem, making a long and expen-
sive trip.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-06-25

II the photos you have made by
Tinkle at Boyd's Gallery are not salts.
factory you need not pay for them,