davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-04-21
Furniture, Etc, at Auction.

On Saturday next, the 23d. D. J. Sim
mons & co. will sell at auction at their
salesroom, 1016 Fourth street, by order
of E. V. Burnett, a large lot of choice
furniture, carpets, etc Also. a wagon
and several sets of harness.
The record-union., 1898-04-21
Bar on American Fruits.

: VIENNA, April 20.-A decree was
published to-day forbidding importa-
ton of American fresh fruits, plants,
fresh fruit refuse, fruit wrappers and
fruit packings, etc, in cases where the
examination at port of entry reveals
The San Jose louise.
The record-union., 1898-04-21
Sacramento Honored.

At the election of officers of the Grand
Lodge of Knights and Ladies of Honor
in San Francisco yesterday Silas Orr of
Equity Lodge of this city was chosen
Grand Vice-Protector, and Mrs. ,da
Kidder of the same lodge was elected
Grand Sentinel
The record-union., 1898-04-21
Bazaar Items.
Closing Grain Quotations.

New York, April 20th.
tWHEAT-May, 81 O97s; July, 931Ic; Sep
tember, S614c.
Chicago, April GOTH.
WHEAT-May. 81 Il; July, S7$4c; Septem-
Der, S0l2c; December, 79Isc
San Francisco, April 20th.
WHEAT-December, 81 SO; no May.
BARLEY-December, 81 31h; no May.
p. CORN-Large Yellow, 81 15Q1 171a.
BRAN-S21021 80.
The record-union., 1898-04-21
Sold at Auction.

The south half of lot g. in the block
between o, P, Twenty first and Twen-
ty-second streets, was sold yesterday
at public auction by D. J. Simmons 6c
Co. for 1,240 George Clark was the
The record-union., 1898-04-21
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco. April

San Francisco, April 10Th.
Morning Session-Alta, 20G19c; Andes,
13c; Belcher, 15c; B & b, 54Q3sc: Caledonia.
Mexican 17c: Ophir, 54c; Potosi, &c; Saw
age, 1S617c; S Nevada, S6aS4c; Union, a
Q23c,
Belcher, 14c; 3 & B, 32c; Bullion. &c; Caie-
donia, Hc; Chollar 26c; C G V, 73ci C Point.
13c: G & C. 33c; Justice, lac; Kentuck lc;
Mexican, 15c; Occidental, 81 75; Ophir, 52c;
Overman, &c; Potosi, 35c; Savage, Ice;
Nevada, 7Sc: Union. 24c; Utah, &c; Yellow
Jacket 13c; Standard, 81 Co.
The record-union., 1898-04-21
California Dried Fruit.

NEW YORK, Aoril 2O.-California Dried
Fruits firm and active. Evaporated ap-
ples--Common. sac; prime wire tray, Scs
wood dried prime, sac: choice, Size; fancy
9191ac. Prunes, 31a074c. Apricots-Royal
51an7c; MooIpark, S@S12c Peaches-Un-
peeled, 5QSc; peeled, 11Ql4c.
The record-union., 1898-04-21
Good Prices for Cherries.

A telegram from Chicago states that
two ten-pound boxes of Vacaville cher
ries. shipped by Porter Bros, sold there
yesterday for SO per box.
The record-union., 1898-04-21
NAY HAVE TO FIGHT CUBANs.
Said That Many Will Join the
Ranks of the Spanish.

patch from Havana says Captain Cen
eral Blanco has chartered a vessel to
The record-union., 1898-04-21
Produce Quotations.

FLOUR-Net cash prices for Family Ex-
tras, $5 25615 35; Bakers Extras, $59o 10.
WHEAT-Shipping, 81 so per ctl; Milling,
y B4RLE4~Feed, saifi E pe 81 s501 s7lz per ctl;
oATsSPoor to fair, 81 Soq1 IS per. ctl!;
81 4214Q1 As per. ctl; Gray, 81 1901 35; Mill
ing, 81 35@1 4212; Surprise. 81 3714Q1 IS.
ROLLED BARLEY-s29 5Oq3O 80 per ton.
BRAN-s21021 so per ton.
CLIPPED OATS-S1Q2 per ton more than
the whole article, as to quality. .oas-
HAY (ex-car or cargol-Wheat' s$2 s$$225gz! 55,3
6st 6at, sisdi2s; Barley, nominal: Aifaifa''
S14G16 %: Clover nominal; Stock, nomi-
nal Compressed Wheat, $21Q25; do Oat.
$21Gt22 80; Timothy. S14ll16.
POTATOES-EarlyR Rose, 40d5Oc per ctl;
Oregon Burbanks, 55aS5e per ,ctl; River
Burbanks 50a60c per sack; RlveT
Reds 5ogeOe per ao etl; Petaigma Pet una SaSd Snd
Potatoes,- 1q1$4c per 10; Merced Sweets
ONIONSs2 50i2 65 per ctl
VEGETABLES-Bay Peas, l5cQ$1 per
sack; Green Peppers, 25d30c per ~; Dried
Okra, 121a015c per ID; Asparagus. 81 % per
box for fancy 81 25@1 so for No. L and
5Oc0s1 for common: Garlic, -q-c per ID;
Hot-house Cucumbers. 50cQ$1 per dozen;
Rhubarb 25050c per box for common and
Csc for large; Mexican Tomatoes, re-paek,
81 50 per box: Egg Plant, 1OQl2l2 per 10
FRESH FRUITS S-Apples-Fancy, 81 4Od
so good to choice. 75cq$1; common, 35c@
6oc per box
ies-Strawberries, 75cQs1 per drawer
for Longworth and oOa65c per drawer for
large berries.
CITRUS FRU1TS-Oranges 81 25d2 x
per box for Navels and 65c6$1 % for Seed
Iings: Mexican Lines, re-pack, S4GJ4 80 pei
box; California Lemons, 50cG1$1 for com
mon to good, 81 25G1 80 for choice and 81 Z;
az for fancy.
BUTTERECreamery Fancy, 2lc per 10
special brands, higher; seconds. 19d20c
Dairy-Fancy, 19c; other grades, 17Q1Sc pei
10
CHEESE-New, 91a010c old. C: Cali.
fornia Cream Cheddar, 1OI2d11c; Young
America, 101IM11c; Eastern, 12G13c.
EGGS-Ranch, 1301315c per dozen; Store
1201212c per dozen.
The record-union., 1898-04-21

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Treasury
statement: Available cash balance,
500, ,571,S1S; gold reserve, $3.50, ,376, ,26S.
The record-union., 1898-04-21

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money il fails to cure. 25c. Th
ge nuine has l. B. .. on each table.
The record-union., 1898-04-21
Ware & Leland,
GRAIN
STOCKS
COTTON

234 La Sale Street. Chicago.
Northwestern National Bank Chicago; Geo
sIoEe, Scey. Chicago Board OF Trade.
The record-union., 1898-04-21
COMMERCIAL.
WHEAT IS FIRMER AND FU-
TURES ARE HIGHER.
Barley Weak for Both Spot and
Options-Oat Market Not
Very Active.
San Francisco, April goth.

San Francisco, April goth.
Wheat is firm: spot is nominally un
changed, but futures are higher; Chicago
made good gains, but subsequently broke.
Barley is weak for both spot and options.
owing to the cloudy weather and a possible
supply from outside sources; trading is
quite slow. No changes in Oats; market
is not very active; holders are firm. A de-
cline in Corn is expected but at present
there is no change; to-day's receipts were
quite heavy, all from the East. Rye is
lower and the demand is rather slack.
Choice Wheat Hay is higher; other varie-
ties of Hay are firm at previous prices.
Straw is still higher. No changes in Bran
and Middlings.
Five boxes of Cherries arrived to-day
from Vacaville they are too small and
green and no offer has been made on them;
it is useless to send such fruit here. Less
Strawberries arrived to-day, but some OF
the large variety came in late and sold
at the inside figure. The first Blackberries
were received to-day from Los Angeles
County; the shipment consisted of crates
of 10 baskets each; they brought 15q20c
per basket: this is fifteen days earlier than
last year. Yesterdays steamer brought 369
cases of Mexican Lines. prices are un-
changed About 400 boxes of Oranges
were disposed of at auction yesterday.
The sun., 1898-10-02

months OF the civil war, she was, as the
child of the southern president, repre-.
sentative Daughter of the Confeder-
acy," and as such appealed to the imagi-
nation as well as the affection and 10y
atty of all friends and admirers OF the
Lost Cause.
"She was representative of the New
South, however, no less than of the old,
and by her earnest and courageous bat
tie against adverse circumstances won
the respect OF those who formerly hated
the name she bore, so that the Daughter
of the Confederacy" became also the
adopted daughter of the north. Miss
Davis was woman OF intellectual force
and strong character, and these elements
combined with her energy and determi-
nation, gave promise Of an unusua lily
successful career.
"The blotting out OF this brave and
bright young life which had accepted so
uncompainingly the wreck of sectional
hope and family prosperity is peculiarly
pathetic, and the heart of the country
will go out in sincere sympathy to the
desolate mother, called upon once more
and in her old age to bear the stroke OF a
heavy bereavement"
The sun., 1898-10-02
Memorial to Lafayette,

1t is highly probable that the school
children Of this city will be among the
large army of school children through
out the United States to contribute to
the proposed monument of Lafayette to
be erected at Paris Exposition in 1900
Walter II. Butler, special representa-.
tive OF the Lafayette Memorial Commits
sion, which is acting under the direction
of the United States Commissioner Gen.
eral to the Paris Exposition, is expected
in the city soon to arrange to have Oc-
tober l9 set aside as Lafayette Day."
The proposition is to have all the
scholars and students throughout the
country in colleges, academies, public
and parochial schools, and all educa.
tional establishments subscribe to the
fund being raised for the unveiling and
dedication OF a monument to Lafayette,
the ceremonies to take place in Paris on
July 4, 1900.
The larger educational institutions
have signitied their willingness to CO.
operate in the plan, which is to have
some sort of entertainment at the school
houses, at which time the children will
bring such donations as they see fit. The
Board of Education Of Baltimore has
given unanimous consent to the plan,
and there seems to be no doubt that the
schools OF this city will observe the day
as suggested. October 10 vas selected
because OF its being the anniversary Of
the surrender OF Corn wallis at Yorktown,
thus ending the War of the Revolution,
in which Lafayette took 80 active part.
The sun., 1898-10-02
EXPLOIT OF
CAMERA FlENDS
They Charged the Bride and Bride
groom at a Sussex Wedding.

From Sussex county there comes an
interesting story which shows clearly
the frenzy of the kodak fend. 1t was at
wedding and the ceremony took place
in Lewes, at the summer residence of
one of Della wares society women.
1t was a charming affair, picturesque
in the highest degree, and delightfully."-
informal. The informality had disastrous
results, for each of the guests, knowing
that the wedding was to be an out-of-
doors affair, was inspired with the idea
of smuggling in his camera and getting
some snap shots of the happy couple and
the bridesmaids.
When the bride and bridegroom, al
ready in the last stage of nervous embar-
rassment, received the rector's benedic-
ton and turned to face their friends
there was unanimous and sudden move
ment in the crowd, and the unfortunate
couple were confronted by rows upon
rows Of cameras, Of all shapes and sizes.
Each aggressor, having flattered himself
that bis idea was unique, was surprised
at the unanimity of intent; but no one
relented.
The crowd closed in upon the victims.
The bride looked hysterical and the
bridegroom looked savage. They had
thought that the worst was over, but this
was adding insult to injury. All avenues
OF escape were closed to them. They
The sun., 1898-10-02
VISITORS RECEIVE
WARM RECEPTION
Welcomed at No. 1 School Which
Formerly Was the City's High
School

Visitors receive a warm reception at all
the public schools of this city, but the
reception accorded them at No. | is de-
serving of especial mention.
Originally it was the High School, and
probably one O: the Oldest, it is still one
Of the prettiest schools in the city.
1t has recently been painted through
out and presents fine appearance.
The assembly rooms are very artisti-
cally painted delicate shade OF blue,
with buff and maroon trimmings. The
walls are very prettily decorated with
pictures and bonny silk flags, which were
presented by the pupils.
The music teacher, Miss Fletcher, has
an Office in this building and gives her
lessons every two weeks, on Monday.
The pupils take great interest in the
study of music, as well as in the other
branches and are zealously striving for
promotion.
The number of pupils enrolled up to
date is AIS, which is an increase on last
years number
| There are seventeen rooms in the
building, all being in use.
A few vacant seats are found in the
higher grades in the girls rooms, the
boys rooms being full; the reason for
this is because there is more room to ac-
commodate girls than boys.
Miss Mclaughlin teaches sewing on
Tuesday and Friday afternoons.
There are thirteen teachers besides the
principal, Miss Sayers.
Forty pupils, in all, were sent from
No. to the High School.
The number Of scholars each teacher
has depends entirely on the work. In
the higher grades, of course, the teacher
has fewer pupils.
The same new books have been intro
duced into all the grammar schools: Red
ways Natural Geography, McMasters'
United States History and Baldwin's
Reader.
Superintendent Harlan has his Office
| on the first floor of the building.
Those who years ago sought knowledge
within its DOORS today recall with plea
sure the happy hours spent there, and
always have words of love and gratitude
for Grammar School No. l.
The sun., 1898-10-02

falsehoods, which he did not approve
but tacity helped, he was at the edges
of the stage much and at the centre sell
dom, but in the fourth he came out
strongly, prevented her from eloping, re-
united her to her husband, and felicl-
touslv wooed a widow on his own ac-
count.
Mr.. Dalv and Mr.. Mansfield will both
produce "Cyrano de Bergerac' on the
same night. Mr.. Mansfield will make
his first appearance in the Rostand COM
edv at New York tomorrow Monday
evening, and Mr.. Day's company will
present the piece at that Identical time
at the Chestnut Street Opera House, in
Philadelphia. Miss Rehan will play
Roxane, and Charles Rchman will be
seen in the part originated by the great
Couuelin, to be undertaken in New ork
bv MIR. Mansfield. The character OF Cy.:
rano is the study Of a man of great mind
and marvellous wit, whose life has been
| blighted by this nasal deformlty. Cy-
rano has loved his cousin Roxane IRON
childhood, but has never dared to
breathe it because he is so hideous'
Roxane asks Cyrano to be protecting
guardian to her handsome young lover;
a charge which he accepts with heart
breaking heroism. He writes the love
letter for the handsome young cadet,
Christian, and as the youth is a bashful
wooer, takes his place in whispering
soft words OF love to Roxane i'll the bal
conv scene; and when the moment comes
to ascend the balcony and take the kiss
that has been won by flights OF great
poetic beauty, Cyrano pushes Christian
forward and enjoys the bitterness OF the
situation. Christian is sent to the war
by the Vaccinations of rival and
unaccepted su;tor OF Roxane, and
gets killed after hasty marriage
with Roxane She enters a nunnery
and for fourteen years Cyrano visits
her once a week, without revealing
the secret of his love That secret she
herself discovers the day that Cyrano
who has been treacherously assaulted by
some enemy, crawls out to make the last
visit to her and die in her presence.
: "a Parlor Match is billed for produc
tion at the Grand Opera House on Octo
Der 7. Ingenious advertisements are be
ing circulated which are calculated tt
deceive the public. The coming com
pany is not the famous Evans and Hoey
combination. No member Of that truly
great company is with this organization
Mr.. Evans is in New York; the. great Ole
Hoss Hoey died some months ago o
paresis and the peerless Anna Held Il
playing at the Herald Square Theatre
New York, in "A French Maid With
t out |. McCorker Evans; "Me-Old Hoss'
Hoey and the chic Held "a Parlo
Match would be very dull perform
r ance indeed, and one wholly unworth!
OF a Wilmington presentation. The com
r panv that threatens to attack Whining
e ton on October is entirely withou
merit 1t is a nondescript organization
f of transformers living on the reputation
made by Evans and Hoey. "a Paro
| Match" is ten years old and would neve
f have lasted over season, but for the per
2 sonality and ability of Evans and lloey
2 and later on the splendid work OF ANN
. Held.
The sun., 1898-10-02
PRIZES THE WATCH
OF A DEAD REBEL,
j. H. Turner of This City Took Time
Piece From a Fallen
Confederate

John II. Turner, watchman at the
French street P, w. & B. station, has a
watch that he prizes above money.
Mr.. Turner is a veteran Of the Civil
War and took the watch from the body
of rebel soldier on Weldon's railroad
track before Petersburg, Va.
The regiment to which the veteran be.
longed was the seventy-tifth Penn
sylvania Volunteers in command OF
Colonel Foster. The regiment had made
a raid on the rebel outposts before the
beseiged city but were repulsed. The
loss to the rebels was heavy but none of
the Union soldiers were killed.
In the retreat Mr.. Turner saw the
bodyof the Confederate lying on its
back across the railroad track and seeing
that the man had on watch, he
quickly took possession Of it and has
! worn it ever since. The raid took place
during the month of February 1862.
The watch is an open face, key-wind-
ing, Swiss watch, with cylinder escape
ment, and when its present owner Sc.
cured it, the chain attached to it was
one made of human hair, and probably
made from the tresses of some loving
wife or mother, to remind her husband
or son of his loved ones at home.
The chain has long since worn out,
but the watch is a capital time piece
and has never stopped, except for want
of cleaning, since he has had It.
Mr.. Turner relates many startling
tales Of adventure during the war, hav
ing been captured on one occasion
through the trickery OF a woman, from
whom the soldiers had stolen some hogs
while out on a foraging expedition. HI
was taken to Libby prison, but after
ward escaped and regained his regiment
after many hardships and thrilling ad
ventures.
His description of life in Libby prison
is horrible tale OF misery and woe, ant
comes up in narrowing details to forme
printed accounts of this "Hell Hole o
the South"
The sun., 1898-10-02
MORPHINE HAS HIS APPETITE.
Peculiar Actions of Doctor of This
City Early in the Morning.


With the regularity of clock
strange customer frequents the we'll
known restaurant of Col. A. L. Ainscow.
This regular customer, by his peculiar
tiles, rather encouraged.the business Of
this restaurant than otherwise.
At 3 o'clock each and every morning
for the last four months this man has
walked into Ainscow's carrying in his
hand large satchel. He is well-known
doctor in this city, and though the
satchel is not medicine chest, neverthe-
less it is known to contain drugs. One
OF the contents of this satchel is NOR
phine. To this the loot is confirmed
victim.
Having given his order, which is
usually very large one, to the waiter,
the doctor carefully opens his satchel
and takes from it a small article, which
proves to be hyperdermic syringe for
the injection of morphine. As soon as
the waiter leaves him he rolls up the left
sleeve of his coat and injects the con-
tents of the syringe in his arm.
1t effects him wonderfully soon. and
mutterings proceed from him. The
waiter appears with the DOCTORS order,
but the emaciated appearance Of the
physiclan's face causes him to nearly
loose the grasp on the tray.
Just at this point, with large dinner
placed before him, the doctor deliberate
ly goes into the toilet room, where he
stays in dazed condition until nearly
daylight.
The injection OF morphine has its
effect, and the actions of this man in
that toilet room border on those of an
insane man. He mutters to himself and
refuses all calls of the waiter, informing
the doctor that his meal is ready and the
meal waits. 1t is never eaten, but always
paid for.
The sun., 1898-10-02
DAUGHTER OF ACY
A Correspondent Eulogizes the De-
parturc of Miss Winnie Davis.

For week the south and in fact the
entire country has mourned the loss OF
the daughter of the confederacy. Eulogies
are being prepared all over the country,
but the following communication from a
correspondent is perhaps as appropriate
as will be heard.
''The death of Miss Winnie Davis, who
passed away at Narragansett on Sunday,
will touch the hearts Of thousands of per-
sons who never saw her and knew her
only by report. Born during the closing
The sun., 1898-10-02

must grin and bear it-and they did. A
professional photographer, who had been
engaged by the father OF the bride to take
some pictures of the house and decora-
tions, happened to be in at the death;
and, being man with keen sense OF
humor, he took picture ofthe scene,
which he calls "The Charge OF the Kodak
Brigade" and which is a deliciously
satirical comment on the kodak mania.
The sun., 1898-10-02

Mrs. Charles Roam of this city is the
guest of Mrs. M. E. Pierce of Chester.
D. F. Hatch, who has been in New
York on business, has returned home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-14
THE WEATHER.
Tonight and Tuesday rain, warmer
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
Movements Of Residents and Visitors at
the Capital City.

Movements Of Residents and Visitors Al
the Capital City.
for additional Local aud Social zee third page
Judge II. z, Boise Is 10 Albany hold
Ing court.
Miss Mlnta Guiss, has returned tC
her home at Woodburn.
District Attorney S, l.. Hayden 1,
Is Ia Albany attending court.
Miss Gertrude Hibbard, OF Willard,
is visiting friends 10 the city today,
James Sklpton, one OF the prophet
ors OF the Fashion Stables, Is in Cor
wallis.
Fred Baker OF Spokane came down
from Seattle 10 visit. his parents a few
days.
Geo. w. johnson. the old reliable
clothler. adyertlses a removal sale,
lie goes into the Stock store jan. ist.
Rev. q. b. Eby. OF Los Angeles, on
route home from attending the gen
erai conference, Is In this city, the
guest OF friends,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-14

W. II. Wheeler OF Independence has
taken a place with the Geo. G. Will
music house, and expects 10 moye his
family oyer to Salem soon.
Among Oregon people at Hotel Will
lamette, Sunday. were ). w. Fletcher.
Mccoy; Il. S. Ollnger and j w. Moore,
Hood Rlyeri ii. Walter, Ashland.
Rt. Gulss, Of Wood burn. a former
student at Willamette. was visitor
ln the city Sanday, He informs TnE
JOURNAL man that he will become a
resident OF the Capital CITY about the
tirst OF the coming month.
DR.. l. w, GuIss returned 20 his
Woodburn home this morning after
participating In the pleasures o' the
anniversary OF the marriage OF him
self and OF his daughter Mrs. E. Cook
Patton which occurred on Sunday.
Is, Muertz has arrived In Salem to
act as agent for the Oregon Eastern
y Central railway boats that vii, be
placed on the river when the water
rises. Both the HOag and Albaay will
run from Portland 90 uprlyer points
this season,
Geo. l.. Neal, an old resident OF this
city, mas rented the old John G
Wright Pioneer grocery stand and
will open up about December /. He Il
having ii fitted up for o saloon. r. T.
Denham isputting 10 the fixtures and
they will be trst.class.
Mrs. h, II. Swart, recently of Wood
burn, has moved % Salem aud has
opened racket store ia the State la.
surance block, II will be known as
thd Golden Rule Store" aud will
carry general stock. Mr.. Swart will
work at his trade, The family are liy-
log at 5l2 Front Street,
The Capital Emergency Corps have
shipped another lot OF Christmas gifts
70 the soldiers at Manila. A consign
ment was sent Saturday and another
one viii be sent tonight, making alto
gether about 400 pounds. The boys
In blue will be we'll remembered by
friends at home.
DR., j. N. Smith has been appointed
as member OF the board Of pension
examiners for Salem. lie formerly
practiced medicine 10 Buena Vista,
but for several years past has been a
Salem practitioner. lie Is mentioned
asa candidate for superintendent OF
5he insane asylum.