davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

! hear tie drum sol. Tar-a-3u5. dub,
Ana the ptcco.gs sA-!U refrain
TAe t1*@ IL hlI4 yith o@arts 80 true
Are marching hurue a@4.f-
] hear tae 5rGrl. bur * s+4Is f1T ne
Despair and er4ef tattoo.
i r.. $50 glaI II &aT o0iE lad
car J.n--poor J.1n-mare ael t3o!
I hear me tramp tae tramp. tramp. trar71,.
Or the army marching by.
Brave soldiers ali. ~ t0rsT c301trY's call
Tuey went II aght ana 4.e.
Their ask * done with seazls erect
They PASS ias:e - ~eE-e@t
Instead q ttars Ia gtvs tnSnl chee~s
l. Jlnl-5oor J.Tn-Enagched too,
laar tAe c,azk, ,he clapk. c!ank. clauk.
~ tAa syE rF6s e captains gas.
BIZ my AGRA y > RESI- o. 'he o3oo4-sta.1el
crest
Teey :ets hin there where the weeping
Ssue Urges fart ara few
~a>y-e a9ne-(ioi's LSat. low grand tie
!, Jlaa-poo~ Iirn~rnarches. m.
--Ceorse Hobart, - lhe Baltimore ArDer-
lca3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
LORD HRA~~EY oy THE WAR
spain Never Had - Chance "a VIA.
BEING ouf~IaMxea.

-~---zrzz~ = p-~zrs~ssz
= sx -~-1gaAxa 49, :, ~- = r~--.--..
4-.-a > - s-.a-ezs- - So -a~-a4 e4r.s--a.
80 - - r--s.ass S--4~s mrss-s- -
- ssx 800 rs-azss~~ go - 80
-e~aszar al ess--w%-a- "a = 70 Ezas.8 "a
r-e,-r-m~ s..fss-g - .rar..o@.-~a - --a A.
--1fss- So - 80 -2-nszavr "a -.
- r--@a- rs-..~s-.x - -,a--ar a-ss>s.-e-sa<
4~--s~a ~s~a- zw~s = azz-~= - z.s@
.4e-- So = rgr /. sf~vEz z~ss----- ,.=.fsss
- eyss4x re- r.s.z~xr~sg-,srvk~ = - t.vxe-
:. -s n - 49, -asry~a - a~zs-s e..e
a. xz-as.Hs ~ -.1ssS- N ~ xsr@~ "a
sss - -a-a - s-i-s 49, v.~~s --a~
80 So 80 -c- .sva - r-ss-- r. -rg=vs
ars 1<a~srs q - Sca-zgez ssf-gs rr,.v AVE
trae- es~zve tsg1- .eev 81 r9- zgyA re r. Z
~ ~ sss1 s-z rs a.xtsszs8 r-s-szve-s -,a
- ~ A.-e-s~z-s
~As = ~es-zs- - war terminated MS
a. ns1 sx~~se4.a~3 Me- o~s - - g.
gs-a-s -Nae car-a - 80 Syys-z=s- srz-s 4-9rz
s1-~~-Ssas. r. : s-7gv ia. rs Sra-ss.-ss
sre-a -o- --osrse-- = sgsrne~v ars ezas
n -~sa-g-a1=-jv = ne Americans IS
sss~sa-n NJ 5~@ ttaaS xrsoxs z-xtat-- ss.ss.-
naval Affairs ave~ exr@rts . -se~ y
s-~a:~-- xNrn~r-s- ~ r. -rss~fa-sz xe.-=-
raar4 - a~v --aar5a~ -ays1 -ra,eFsy-s@
a~s sr7s. ra--sr-7-as- . 5-zvs -ez-5 # azyr
.zrva- e,.f.- =, ~.-.a-s 49, sssos
<-.arsx1 e*4~4~s arr ~ Eavo.af -
snaf- -.l=a<zs~s.s ara -ees~ ~sgs-a--as - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

\ .ec2i F'9E1Jzr contemporary fairly
sowl4 xft1 stee ga L szasa=ces that to-
.ae past swa wesxs eIsarlag house fetu.-s
saow = falling - .roa the corresponding
weeks GO Lac. gear fer Ire whsle e3E2-rF
w here Il yoeY E1Elniey prezpe-4.T." L
asks. s15 ra1sss .or reply. Taking ne
rs2tta of September - % sae -. the -
q th@ last clearing hoz@e re2o-ts. me IL
crease aver ssgtez5er. lssT. Ger the sans
.er121 Is - Per Gent far re whole cos1-
try THIS Il rsos fa.llag %. bat a 2ls-
s{nct gan. Fer she week enting September
: seztsae,s gain was sss. September 8. 81.
September Il. 81: September 2, SIS par
cert -Taere see-a e 5e SINE evs9ences II
csper4ty IL thssa figures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

Il lis ckined on behalf q the Rogers
administrator that state warrants are a.
par because Il good business mana gement
To this i was replied that the reason war
rants wese being paid vas that good times
had enabled The people % pay their taxes
To this al Olympia :usionist retorts: Quite
true. bpt Il ~as the fusion legislature tina:
enacted the revenue iaw tina, makes tax
paying obligatory" We join our Populist
friend in inpressiug upon the people this
!ocontroveftible fact II was. indeed the
fusion legislature which vut the tax upon
tho people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
FROM COL. ROOSEVELT AGAIN.
He Deneunces the Lewis Fable About
His Leaving the Navy.

Camp Wikon. Mo2tauk. L /, Sept q.
To the Editor: AS YOU may already have
learned before this reaches you, have re-
pea:ed!y ana enpaat!cal,y repudia.ed the
ut,erances said 20 have been attributed %
Tie BY Congressman Lewis.
There is not word # truth In The STATE
meat as printed IN the clipping you sent
me. / never knew Of at office administer
"a on a higher plare han The navy de-
par,rnent under Secretary Long AID his
chiefs Of bureaus.
ief, the navy department solely b.
cause l wanted 70 20 % the front. and Il
was with heartfelt regret thai I took leave
Of Mr.. Long and r1y other associates IN
the department. Very sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

The Sympathy q many good citizens Of
seat1le has been aroused CT behalf Of
strong taen ssho went - tie front aad Who
have been deprived Of many comforts 10
camp life. That thtar sympathy may not
De wasted BY inaett0n. ye commend 70 tieir
attention the case % a poor woman who.
~itA her chlaren. has been found In ,ae
heart O. s.att.e faiatRg for want Of food
This Gaze has not the merit Of being sew
sfal hundred miles away; j; is RICH, a. cur
tan associations through which our COM
rfllserat.on tor suffering may be made use-
f9l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

The fact that Seattle contributes the larg-
est share Of exports. is what has been 10
her apparent Disadvantage in statistics. as
Ne have before had occasion to remark, In
somewhat different language. "iet us 30 thu
business and we care not who complies the
statistics" Vessels take Oh their main
cargo at Seattle and then 20 to ether ports
to pick up what they have. but. clearing
from the latter port. 1t is credited with the
cattle !f1sSbt- As the mears for correcting
the mistake SIS 10 be SO readily found i, is
y 3r,h TIE little trouble involved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

Il Fo<yssiass contemporary has the
saart.ifso-19 20 ass@rt tba- EAe ReEsasl3-
car state platform
'Cat2ae-nraea proposed s1sez2-e-t =
re eoEas3tssEscn permitting a2y exe-ng t@21
- sAe 0oz@es1ad ssr-3t~r& u tz@ c9-1ze1
from Eeaz2ge ~ f1s TAX gasae-sr. 8s@GgE<s
~ q Republican EtztcEe. a1cer E-sT1a-
45eez. &ssga4EA .sor.s. beth territorial z14
ser.es q years"
TIE plank 10 the Republican platform
referred 70 In a. follows:
-.Es are IN fayer u IRE eg3z1 saxat4oa
II al saasses u properly aTs5- tae hss.s
% va4gs. ard tssE@rore@ Gssp2s1 Tas
szaeasnsezt &C tos ceess4ts-3es proposed ~
sees - taxation"
Eow what In the amendment - the
constitution proposed ~ the late fusion
legislature gpcs th@ sGb5ecr - taxa
tsogs2 II ia as follows:
PROVIDED. Further. tina. Il shaf - op-
t.orss ~ita eacD ug1rscagz' corporation q
+gse state 20 gx and determine 5Y majority
vgse Of re qualified electors vcsirg Essrs-
o.. ne class - eizkses u gr32efty 2toH
w1lca tzx@s for municipal pu-r>onss stall
rs .@vlzd ~h&ch tax gaE33 bs -rtfar.t2 as u
f,ersoas and cass.
Is there anything II this amendment
which - any stretch u the !Fnagina-
tlou or twisted isgal conatructioa, ex-
eFnpss household furniture fr9n Taxa
tom II the anen9tsent l. adopted.
fhece IL but one wa$ in which any ex-
e-sHytIof Ca n te ha.9. aaa that IL ~ Sete
~ the people x a given nsur.is lDallty
determining the class on classes ~
property which shall be taxed. II the
people vote in favor u taxing land
aipEe for the purpose q raising money
sor municipal purposes. then ali other
pxDIs ~ Il whatever kind or nature
pfl' ~ exempt from taxation fer that
purts5se This would be adopting the
single tax. and il was for the purpose
90 imposing this tax on the rl8nicipah-
.Ies of the state as an opening wedge
for further extension Of the theory that
the arnends1en, was submit j.
The Republican party has been and
no doubt Is today in favor Of exeGngting
! PERSONAL property from taxation ~ the
amount If 500. Such an exemption
| Was In force for years In the territory
and state. ard would be In force today
/ had IL not been for an attempt made
b. the fusion legislature. under the
| leadership Of the single tax members. 10
/ increase the amount very largely. The
/ tili as first proposed In the house went
! So far as ~ exempt $50 Of improve
| rnensn and $50 II personal property
/ from taxation, but. learning that so
! radical a measure could not pass the
! senate. the exemption was limited TO
| $500 Of personal property. This exemp-
| tion WAS so great that test case was
| made In Spokane county In the su-
| rerior court, presided over by Judge
! Prather. "a Popullst. The court realized
that If the legislature could legally ex-
| einpt $500 OF personal property from
taxation. /, could also legally exempt
| all personal property, as weil as all inn
| proYements. and !, further realized tina.
| the constitution agrees with the Repub~
| !icau state platform in tbs equal taxa
! ton ~ all classes of property upon the
| basis Of value. therefore it very prop
| efly decided the law - h. uucoustitu-
! supreme court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

Ger Kttcnsner = TOW peer, azs CIR
ow- A5Esgal Dewey w..l c11s:s=zs-z,@ PEERLESS.
Evs6s-tiy Gsa- G-osveac~ e. teys -he Gss-
advantage q Col- Lewis' intimate aoquzsr--
ance-
Taere is a renewed disposition among .ea
ARTIST ie-.sx Esocg,-Sts % make NJ.
Way x.
Ccl. Fzo7sevs3.'z boaz has the -sal Santa
90 brand. ara 1l1 not sasar politics "a
Se~por- News.
publican speakers ALI open the campaign
wiiA an anger
!. vii take several more lscklngz 20
educate CANA cut of ire dark-ag=s u1e,Ao3
q d.s1csl1g c. her euperors-
Our old friend Bill Cochrane e co1trs0gt-
ing large quantities ot his own gs@cG.izr
b-an1 Q. narnocy 10 the fusion situation.
TIE particular yellcw Jou-na! .aa. ex2ec 5
10 guide The war commission in It's iaves,i-
gaIon has not yet disclosed ,tz IDENTIFY.
The fuSlor.sts Gewa - TIE Frs ward
are giving - a :@g specimens OF harmony
WITH ,he latest improved Smith & Wessoa
attachments.
when Mr.. Ho5son finishes with the Nara
Teresa he can doubtless tir3 employment on
Puget sound floating several political booEnz
that have unfortunately encountered TIA
guns Of the administration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

large 1es+, trza- .. EgTa-lz b@s-r ss@ g
a~ss .xs. ~ Prussia - 80
Tse a~as eeyv ysgias9~s a1g-55 ss. how-
evsv. nos @. s<ot1iataon With 1s5z bit
weazta gath 4skt- Taking Ehar r-zsssaos2
1. xss r. seer .sas while ssze Se5E Of The
Trns-es states ~ sa@ar7y 81 gvsae a. TIA.
Il srzars, cur wealth IL xgore tszar s@ve1
a-s1 q hals rsrsseg THAI 81 S-aain, 2ssx
~ sxlIe tas United s-ates IS prosperous
Txaa- is b4-krUp..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27


Although the war with spain has c9s.
4 considerable SUM ~ money. the enor-
NOUS aud rapid sncFesse ~ wealth in
this country makes Il "A matter of COM
para,ixelg small iusg~orsaace. The true
policy Of the Enlte3 States should be 10
maintain a navy ST just sufficient pro
portions u enaole us to enforce such
reasonable demands az X. a.lgug have
40 make III maintenance - cur rights.
The need CT standing army such az
that Of most of the coptineuta. I0wefs
Is not likely ~ arise, but the necessity
for organizing and maintaining al ali
times a disciplined reserve is impera-
tive There ig TO immediate prospect
Of such al assurance Of universal peace
as would justify neglect 81 such precau-
tions The cost Of armament is some
thing like the coat u INSURANCE. Neg
lect Ia take the pfecaution and parsi-
mony in avoiding the cost. would place
us in the same position as man who.
having valuable property. failed TO pro
vide against a possibility Of destruction
by fire. one war with a powerful ma
ticn at ,ifsss when we should be caught
unprepared would cost as infinitely
more than the expense Of maintaining
an adequate defense.
The year 1900 viii find the wealth Of
this nation Increased ia far greater pro
portion than tina, of any other country
Tho increase bet4seets 1880 AMI 1890 was
81 SOS .osi .ls7. ths total II real ana per
sonal property III lss0 being 81 6a3 0Q1, :
600. while In 1880 il had grown - S65.-
n3T. n9I .Iss. The United states stands at
the head ~ All nations ia wealth Pr
capita ard a ih,. feet Ia debt pr sap-
TIA From 1889 10 1886 sh.te INNS, have
bear "a great depreciation tn values. 5at
they are rapidly recovering ana by the
end ~ the decade the recovery Wttl not
only be complete has tAe aggregate
fully as great ia PROPORTION - @een
1850 ana 1890 tte population . tbs coun-
try doubled and in the satae time Us
wealth ir,hle1
Conmen'ius upan the ff#<.b - th,
United states fm 1882. II. htl Al9'hal}
the famous Eas,lzh statIz.i.Ian. ~ tls
ssmafkaf} Dae< +Tae t'ftaa.c -}u :
% ,ha Wee.3." -4l3 ST ueaai p. inspss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

VIII stump Idaho for the Repub-
liean Party.

Special 10 Spokane Chroaicle-
BOISE, Sept. "a political sensation
has been sprung here by the announce
rnent that ~ y. Rulck has Joined the Re
publican party and viii stump the STATE
with Judge Heyburn. candidate for con
gress. beginning al Mountain Home octo~
ber Il Nj Kuick has been a Populst
since the organization q the party in this
state. ana has been regarded as one % irs
a1>est men. He vas chairman u the state
committee n the Campaign OF four years
ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

Said the sergeant n ne don
After -eraprsug A. Sa1 Juan.
You're ! soldier and q brother.
L. - shake win one another;
Here's NY aar9tack-Iake gnaw."
Said ehe JACKIE to the dago.
Whom he licked al Santiago.
We THuuksd you aa9 We sunk you.
Now. well tee1. aud cIothe and bunk you
iIexe's my oaccy-tAka 4 chaw.'
Town Topics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

E~aeass hare seczre=s cossszsse- 60 9rs-8-
--ae-es -saa-4-E - s-zee aacr@ra L Ezg--
- ws-r embarrassing - Eava s-s g
fa1se E1ezz-s1-s compared wst1 go s*2-s-
-e-ss Ea5s ~ E-ss.z - E-gz. Ze..ca---
-1at Eseaoe sr1srSzzz2a-1a1 zzy 1zvs . -
zoo 1@@ 41Etge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

Sae-We w;etered in the South last win
ter. and We summerei on the Maine coast.
He-How delightful. where do you ex-
poet 70 Thanksgiveo
She~-We haven't decided ~, but we have
about made Up cur minis 70 Washngton's
birthday a, Mount Vernon.-Cleveland
Loader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

IEe"rj Duaaat, the founder Of the Red
Cross s5c.esy. S no~ about seventy years
Oh He spent half his fortune in his great
work s1f then losi tho o;her half by bus
ness reverses. He Was 10 absolute want,
h'lt has been pensiore3 ~ fhe 3owaser en-
i.sess rs Russia AMI Tie federal council Of
SA'H=rlan5. The citizens Of Stuttgart have
Als1 es.sed a asrous subscription fer him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

Inqui-Ing person-What time d!d the hotel
catch fire?
Observation-Disclosures.
IaQulring person Everybody get ont
safe
F1reman-Au except the night w&tchmsn.
They coulda', wake him u. in tjn1e,~r<i
81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

EAs-1-y presents avg ezz@s EEs taa. :.
Slater ard wtas@se-. GET J7@ yErsee3@-
e4g.E-=3 S1stter ana sert 1@l % IA7aT
ssr2s9a- -aagzt tE.st-ty-zsx Pears at,z-~zrSss
Cz=-z. vs@ea@- IS se-vt1g Under G@a- S1at.s--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
Between Girl Friends.

He said l vas poem sae told her
dearest friend. slcef1lly.
On. we'll" replied her teares. friend.
some people know 50 G,tle about poetry
that they think there's nothing 20 it but
feeT."-Chicago Evening Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

Il wants ter remind desc yere politician
ers' said Uncle Eben. "dat de is j9o OF
white washln' yoh kin set dare can't te
guaranteed fob no dan SIX months or 50"
Washington Star
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
Has Col. Parker. Too. Fallen Out
With Gov. Rogers

Walla Walia Statesman
Il is the misfortune or sin Of the admins
.ration that It's reign has been one IN
broken violation Of every pledge made 70
the people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

The 1orld = m.re oystar!" Was the
young mans Joyous statement,
However. Il was - - swallowed vita d
rlach q salt.-Int Annapolis Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

Aa1+ ~ We managed o 80 away. bit
~ srcfhor hss teeo captured ara COZ
4saaaes . 4sA;A. TIE Russians SEEN % he
particularly posyled over lie fast thai The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
4 Serious Omission.

The car, with his universal peace show.
evidently neglected TO Get first-ciass al
vance agent.-Ricaulond Times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

Seattle Exee-1 gssses al k<@eFsT stress
Ef~ Ts~x. rssarsx ze1~xss IeEs4ss F-2s<s
Es.seax9 rpsgsssz ssz~zs4 1e...1aE5 SIX s~A-
esa9Se 1azs2sxF
1aaazax -. 70 liz ag@@Gs-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
County Clerk OF Linn County, until
january 9th, 1899, at the hour OF /
o'clock p. IN. for labor and material
required In the remodeling aud i'm
prov ing brick court house for Linn
County, at Albany, Oregon. All work
20 be completed by September lst,
1899, according to plans and specihca-
tions on tile In my office.
The County Court will consider bids
as follows:
First, For the completion of the
entire work.
Second, All mason and carpenter
work, including material or brick.
stone, lath and plasterlng, cementing,
concrete, lumber, etc,
Third, Heating aud plumbing COM
plete.
Fourth, Galvanized iron, Timing
and stating.
Fifth, Painting,
The successful bidder will be re-
quired 70 give an approved bond for
the amount OF his bid Immediately
after the contract is awarded him,
upon such conditions as the court may
determine aud demand.
The County Court reserves the
right 10 reject any or ali bids.
BY order OF the County Court the
llth ia y OfNovember, 1893.
FRANK CRABTREE,
Clerk OF Linn County, Oregon.
ll.26-5w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-19

cumbent Is q defaulter or a thief Of
the public money. He took up the
work and has carried IL on two terms
as he found II. The abuse has grown
iRto a system. The system is wrong,
dishonest, unjust. IL is a system by
which private lndlylduals, without
any legal right, make gains by use Of
public money.
There is no way TO break this up
and compel the use Of public money
for public purposes but TO compel an
absolute show down OF the funds
claimed to be 10 the possession OF the
state treasurer, before the new state
treasurer receipts therefor. There
would be found to be a half-mIlllon at
least OF idle funds, or absent funds,
carried all the time, while the
people have to pay taxes 70
keep up interest on obligations which
this money should be used to cancel
What is the use OF talking about the
luiqulty Of small thefts like legislative
mileage and other peccadlllos, when
even the financial center of the state
government is full OF disorder If not
rottenness ?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-19
1opAY's MARKET.

PORTLAND Dec. ~ Wheat valley
50; Walla Walla, sec.
Flour-Psrtland. $500; Supernne
e. 25 per bol.
Oats-Whlte 41(642c.
Hay-s8(6l0 per ton.
Hops--l4(Gl7ic; old crop &c.
Wool--Valley, l2G14c; Eastern
Oregon, SG1lC.
Mlllstud-Bfan, e14; shorts, els
@ sl6.
Poultry-Ch Chickens, IN ixed 81. .50(G3. 90
turkeys, live, 13(Gl4c,
Eggs-Oregon, 27(d30c per doz.
Hides-Green, saltvd 60 lbs, 8(dSic.
under go lbs, ,6i(97c;sheep pelts, 16(92Oc.
Onions-75c(GSl per sack.
Butter--Best dairy, 40(945c; fancy
creamery, 50c(d55c per roll.
Potatoes, 50(d60c per sack.
Hogs--Heavy, S4.75.
Mutton-Weathers &c; dressed, &c
Beef-S'teers, s3.25(G3.5O: cows, $3.50
(g2.75 dressed, Sac.
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat-49.
Oats--35c.
Hay-Baled, cheat, s6.5O(Gs7.
FlOur-In wholesale lots, 1900: re-
tail $500.
Mlllstuff Bran sl2t without aud
Sl3t with sacks; shorts-sl 3t(Gl4 per
ten without sacks.
HOgs-dressed, &c.
Live cattle--2i(93c.
Sheep-Liye, s2.50(9&3.
Veal-5fc.
Butter-Dairy zoe; creamery CSC.
WoOl-Best, ,15c. Mohair 25c.
Hops Best l6(Gl7c.
Eggs 25c IN cash.
Poultry-Chickens, 6(d7c; turkeys,
live, l0c.
Farm smoked meats-Bacon, SIC
ham, 10c shoulder, 6(G7c.
Potatoes-30c.
Apples-30c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-19

natural limits are set by the VILLAIN
cite and by the necessities OF the
state institutions lying just east OF IT,.
Mr.. Bishop is right 10 saying that all
who plan for the city should consider
It's future as we'll as It's present d.
mensions. II the present city govern
ment does not map out a plan OF
tinance and revenues looking at least
ten years ahead, Salem will stick in its
present rut.
The question OF whether Mr.. Blsh-
ops plans for building a city can be
realized depends on whether there is
sufficient virtue and intelligence on
the part of the people TO adhere to
such a program OF city government,
IL IL is adopted. The citizens who
cannot look beyond the immediate
future, but simply wants to cut off
a few hundred dollars salaries now,
may not sympathlse with Nr. Bsh.
ops progressive ideas. But those who
have property here and expect to live
here for the next ten or twenty years
can afford too lcok beyond the end Of
their nose.