davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08


Kscera.
The notor,a,s aF..tvtt jennings Is
... Il t-..t.. u .s1 4, ths
~S ''-
s~f'S4->- NS~its lei t~----i7 -
Nooas-nau ln south MAseIieo-s1-
- oon. was finished Yesterday. IN
.,.,,,s,v ,v.tt s.,~svss woman
---'''l al-.s A-.-ei s--->' -,
as MAasky f2n, Ae l,-iAo-ed tle
stranger p.ayfulv around lhe room.
and v.ar tbev ss.rs .,,ra the man
$500 ~. ......, ,.,...
-~ .'s F@'
ng The evidence ia tne ease Mas
purely creNmstantal. t1t rae i@a
character oi tae defendant made tlt
CRIME eAtreloe , pfot@l-e, stl.d lie Jniy
81 tcf . AaI huur Oi ot4befatoo fs-
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
The Is xby Papers.

81 don't know what you women would do
If YOU couldn't prinpw said Bixby, scorn-
fully, 70 his wife when he saw her giving
the finishing touches 10 her toilet before go
ing out 70 MAKE some calls. Il don't know
what would become Of Is If l spent Is much
time primping as you do. But / don't |
never give a thought 10 my looks. and no
other man Of sense ever does, either"
And il was Bxby himself who, twisting
his head from side 10 side, said 10 his bar
Der a few hours later:
II don't know but You might cut it the
st1tecnh Of an inch shorter in front, and
nina that you get it just right in the back.
I'm particular about my hair. Shave my
neck up clean and nice, and trim my beard
up Just mere trihe. I'm going out TO a
party tonight, and I'd like as nice a curl as
you can put on the ends Of my mustache.
Powderl Oh, yes, l always want powder
when I'm going out, and little pomade 10
keep fellows hair in place. Part my hair
little lower on the left side-a little lower
still Just trlfe lower. There, l guess
thatll do. Let me see. / don't know but
you might part it a mere trife higher. That s
better No, not so low on the forehead, and
not quite so smooth over the ears. That'u
be better-thanks !''-Time
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
COURT RECORDS.

SUPERIoR-The People VS.. Thomas
Jennings, larceny; verdict guilty.
CIRcUIT-Judgc Burch-Julia God
dard V. Deter d. WestCOtt; trespass on
the case; ON trial.
Judge Grove-Bradlcy \. Lobdell VS..
VIM. ". Forester and Calvin y. Leach;
tresspass; argued and submitted. Carl
Bartcls vs.. Lena Bartels by guardian;
chancery; further hearing to be had d.
Alvin B. Drew ct al. vs. Elizabeth
Esglestield; cnancery; argued and sub
mIttcd.
On call today-Non-jury cases-4l,
J, 80, ,, 40, is, a, a. Is. Chancery-l,
., IS, IS, 10, 80 and SO.
PROBATE - Estate Of Manvile IT.
Briggs, deceased; report of commits
! sioners on CLAIMS flied. Estate OF
/ Andrew Grahn, alleged 90 be mental ly
| incompetent; petition Tor appointment
Of guardian filed, citation roturnable
November 26.
PoHcE-Geo. Brooks, drunk; 70 days.
| John Denton, drunk; j. days. John
| Polks, drunk; sentence suspended.
/ Vim. Naudorveen, drunk; j. days.
/ Leonard Nanslce, drunk; j. days.
! Marsh COnnors, drunk. $3.50. Geo.
Hayncr, drunk; ADJOURNED until Nov.
| T. Ira g. Barns. market with
ont license; adjourned until
Nov. II. En-lcy Martin, market
without license sentence sls-
/ ended. Alhcr. Green, saloon open sun
/ dtv: adjourned uatil NOV. ID. Charles
J Z. Greenlcv, saloon open sunday. ad-
/ i0uncc November u. John Iuycu-
/ dvk, saloon open after hours adjourned
/ N0vcmbcr II. Tom % DonnCN. saloon
open sunday: adjourned Novcnhcr u.
/ Charles 7 Frost. saloon open sunday.
/ adjourned NOyombeI D.. Geo. II.
/ Brown, saloon open after hours. adj
/ Duned November j.. Duncan Nc
Innes, saloon open after hours ad-
/ louncd November d. Andrew Wilson,
-lloon open after hours adjourned
+ November II. Frank Race. larceny
/ uoi'e pe0s'd. BrOcky Quut, larceny,
Cd charged Horny CUNT larceny, q g.
/ charged. Jacob Fraus. larceny. ad-
I nnru,d December >. John Cudhy.
/ felon. n.ous assault, adjourned Novemhcr
+ s. Jsme- UonoTty, breach IF the peace.
s7.35. Wm. TT .ton- indecent exposure
adjourned NCvomber 3.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
He Recovered.

One Of Chicago's old residents was talk
en- sick the other day, and he was seri-
ously ill., too. He was not ready to die
and he asked that leading physician be
summoned. When this physician came
in the old settler told him that he felt he
was going to die. After a careful exami-
nation the physician smiled encouraging
ly and tried to dissipate his patients NOR
.lIary ideas. Why" he argued, you
are all right. You think you are going
TO die, but your feet are not cold. You
ought to know that a man with warm
feet is not going to die" The old settler
regarded mis- physician cOntemPtuously
for a few moments, and then said with
disgust in his voice: Warm feeti What's
that got to do with it: Look at John
ROgersl He died with warm feet because
he was burned ut the stake. Don't argue
with me or the question OF feet tempera-
tureT The physician said nothing, but
the Old setsssr reOovered.-Chicago Her
aid.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08

rsssy arfss soEzs - cosz srozs s2s pas1-rs
Lp larQSsh ne ss1g ssa1y .a1s.
y 1srs tls eszl4 scsrles .saz1 = 1ee sn4@S Ee32
Al ys-o~ siga ripeazg sr4--
Fhss n1d- h LHs -ascS wasisg grzsssss
aers sL~ sc=ziss 1pped sarz~ osgry srosa
rEay gates s1s esz-tisSz sssJ-4zopS
Az1 -1s asa -z7z--soz 1l-ls ~ l1a rQse
Thsy 49, 1hs lay ln tie laea8o~.
Ehey .-slEeF tie sl1eF uloo1zs sLs~
fksF Ez1 a1=Te tie elLszy grapes P,aps
l. Ies sci lllss1 Oct1lur Ayhg
Tbey k1os @hers he appiss hang rp4ss
b Ana .fs saeessf tnas lzaly's ~I1ess
rhey klo@ where tie fF.st - Ihs L1iczesG
Ca TIE 90. tloFly E-1ca 9eEry Fl-ss.
Ihey gather Ghs celicaIe Sea weets.
Aad 1.IlG Elly cast - u $40.
They l.cz ~ lae 1eelllr-l saa sl7ls-
Fslry - Is -hsg hzFe dr1t~o " and
Thsy save fron tfs taiL rocking tFee top~
Fs lere rhs oTi1ie . aamlnock ussL ss1CsA
And 81 AZ glt time are tolaod ~ sfIlloer
81 a s.Jsg tlaE = fole mother sllsss
ThoSe % sol uraveiy are Strongest
he huuanls zad fs,or become gro4is
Anc iron those brown handed chiA-rsa
Skau gros l-lghLy r1-ers Of state.
Ths Pen II the author and statesman.
Tie aobl- AL wise u our lGzt.
TIE ord and chtsel and pa.letts
bAA4l oe he'd IA tie uLtIo bTosn hand
New Hzssn Ness
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08

roux In the tackle Of the air ship, 50 that
before reaching the water he could not
Jump of and save himself by swim
ming. As the parachute. on account Of
the violent storm. was moving with
great velocity. the body must have been
thrown with great force into the water.
whereby IerouK must have lost con-
sci0usness.
A year ago last fall T.erouI had under
taken 2}s descents with his parachute IN
Paris London. Berlin. and other places
He was 33 years old when be died. and,
hailed from y sterbury. Conn. He served
as a sailor n tho American navy, and,
when at FIRE in Chicago 10 was corn
PEELED - jump out II a tive story house
be conceived the thought - inventinE
for similar dangerous occasions his para
chute. which departs from ether known
Constructions ln this feature. that IL only
unfolda and becomes capable - osyTv
inr after tho ics-ertlant has loosened 10
From the halloon and inflated u In the
form q "a sail
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08

a L3tzis EaCi4est E1ustE4tlsx ths UEoSr
tasuts - Onlcs -(sst ttlDx.

a L8tlis Eaci4ost 11astE4tlsx ths UncSr-
taluts - onles- ttl1g.
~ seuEtor Cc1eger. - E1or.cz. ca. .sa on
Secretary v il-1l2 l4sL AFrl and esked Ter
ayt-1lnlzlent - colsctor q the 0gte pgrs
C Tzuna. where he resides IN oonp4r4tive
PROSPERITY he leeds e. ere. I'D, aaF-
~ serrsd iu the Senals with Secretary
Ninasn 80 wlth Press ent Hsrrlsou,
rho1gat there wglla b. AEtle dln1culty ia
ge1tlg 80 App.-llllelt, s. he Weut ~
~ asalu gtcu 4l1 presented Ia pea I1e
ce6ee ouig pays 2Dclt hundred cC.l lars per
uoatk. l-t that = 2 big sun ia Tampa
Secretary WDuCm assured lie ca senator
tl4t he appointment Noul1 be made. 0gE
of course s. - lged ~ present the case 10
Tie President - Len hs IA 81 President
H4rrisll sad.
Il remember Couoyer very Wei He Is a
god man. ana j believe thst there s no Oo-
jeetieu 20 hs appolntme4t But, hr. Secre-
tary, please briBg over tie papers ln tAe
case. A. always IKE - look them over De
fore taxing action Nhen NJ Windom
told Ar. Couoyer how kindly Tie President
Lad su1keu there was JOY his heart aud
happiness III The spark u his 9 g We,
the papers were I&keR over % the " hits
House aad there they laid Tor : month
Meantime Mr. C0noyer was on the anxious
seat Flualiy, - bile Secretary Windom was
ia New YORK Tor day, the President ap-
poluled another nan and Conoyer went
home Disappointed. Strange, AMT il, how
the odces get away from the people even
when they seem 10 be II their gripi When
an ex-senator is treated thai way by Ms
former colleagues the ayera 20 ofice-seeker
who comes out Of the obscurity Of a ward
caucus need not be surprised TO ind his sp-
polutmeut - be disappointment There
was a time when il was true that the orice
would seek tie man, but nowadays the
Office plays Il spy with the man and fools
him every time.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
Mr.. Rleukfnx' Eetort.

Farmer Blenkins. whose wife, Mary
Jane. is noted for never being pleased
with anything that she sees or hears, sell
dom has a chance to administer a rebuke
of her disagreeably critical habit, but one
day his opportunity came, and he did
not miss it.
They had been to Boston together and
on their return home one of the neigh
bors dropI ed in and began CONVERSE
ton.
"Ben to Boston, hev ye, Blenkins?"
Eyes"
"Miss Blenkins go long"
"Um-hum.
How'd ye like it, Mis- Blenkins2"
Laws sake!" snapped out Mrs. Blen-
kins, "Everythin | see there was jest
frightfulr'
'I believe ye, Mary Jane" broke in
Farmer Blenkins. "Ye want doin'
nothin' the whole day but stoppin' in
front Of lookiu' glasses! Com
paniOn.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08

.l1,-- - ar----- - y =
''+i.
AK" i'' ..s'@i se-.'s-ss 80. A- t4e attr-c-
Don Al Powers neKl Aeu4aA alta Ills-
aav. Besides M. stewart vr.
,,..,,s ss.~,. 49,. .,,..t ,.,.... ~.
at soiiae Niics A~-ste1 lf.il.-fl i-ele
are tour other comedians nearly a. lat
ard lsrce and ne SHAH see ta..a Ia
f--l..,.. .t. .s... t......
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
An Unfortunate American Aeronaut.

An accident, by which the American
aerOnaut, Charles Leroux, recently lost
his life in a German seaport, must be at
tributed 10 his own csrelessncss. He
never fastened himself to the safety line,
which is usually attached to the para
chute invented by him, because it hin
dered him in landing; he trusted solely
to his physical strength. and only held
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
VIM. Hilton Being Tried Tor Indecent
Exposure.

Exposure.
The case against Wm. Hilton for IN
decent exposure was commenced yes
terday IN police court. Mr.. Comstock 4,
who defends Mr.. Hilton, moved 10 have
all witnesses excluded from the room.
The order WAS given and al the wit
nesses for the prosecution went out.
When the witnesses for the defense
were called, il was found that quite a
number OF them bad renamed D the
room. Quite Il scussi0u arose over
admitting Their evidence. The exclu-
SION of witnesses grew out Of thc report
That the complaining witnesses had
been approached boy the friends ol n D.
ton, and they had tired Go hire Mr. and
Mrs. belmont. the only witnesses 81 the
affair. to leave the CITY. The case was
adjourned until today. Hilton expects
10 prove that the charge IS false by "A
! Mr.. DcNoung, who was with hm al tie
! time the alleged crime was committed.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08

AurcIm Marvin brought sat aga ret
Elmer Crawford 90 recover possession
OF a house st 254 West Brdge-H.. of
which She owner and the sa.d Cfaw-
ford is 8 tenant. claiming arroarag' "
rent Upon q bearing before urCUt
court commissioner . Judgment oi nnt
guilty vas rendered. snd toe complain
at Las anrla II ID ILL., --L-ui u..LL.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08

with his hands
to the ring Of the
parachute. The
marks of strangu-
lauOn. which the
CORPSE showed,
prove that the
violent svvayings,
caused by the We
henent st or m
that was agiia.
ing the air at that
time. must have
entangled l. @ b.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08

Tonight 81 neuctie Han. on south
DIvision-st.. tne Calvary Baptist Church
VIII be organ I'D. Tins IS q new church,
the oUtgroHth Of mission established
n that vOuiy about three wears ago.
The service toni Cnt VIII Dpcn Witn
short address PSI Iov Kerr p. Topper,
and tie ofhti churches WI meet and
welcome 4 sunday afternoon.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
Duo to "A HEisapprehension.

Miss Barnyard-Pap, Mr.. Pettygrew is
going 10 give me one O them new-fangled
lace pins with n real diamond in it,
Father Barnyard-Lace pin Lookee here,
Samanth. Lacin' is dangerous to gal, an
If you 20 an wear one o. them all fired
things ! won't give you a decent funeral
when you 90 off with quick consumption
jewelers. Weekly.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08

Foreman Of the Sliced Canyon Desth-Grip
We're jest quarter OF a stick short on
tn last column. Got any more copyl
Edtor-No; but run in an obituary on
Hen Pettigrew.
Foreman-Why, be amt dead
Editor-Never mind; he viii be ] just
saw him going into the Moulting Eagle
saloon with his trousers outside his boots.
They can't stand dudes over there.-Judge.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
HILTON'S TRIAL.

Kirmesi Kirmes, Kirme., Kirmss
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08

There viii be three moro perform
ances az konm0nd 2 by thc Gus D. %
Novelty Company respectively O.
evening and tomorrow afternoon auI
evening. This is the best specially en-
terta nment ever witnessed m tbs
thcatcr.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08

Good audience are attending the
performances az smiths Opera House
this week. Do H.' forget that the en-
tire program VIII pe al the matinee to-
morrow Afternoon
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08

"Time VIII Tell" the funny comedy.
drama which VIII run al Redmond al
of next week. Will introduce thos, three
very bright stage Aumorists, Kennedy,
Williams and Magce. Seats may be re-
served now for any afternoon or even
ing OF this engagement.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-15
wOMEN Ann RAILROADS.

The experiment at OskAloosa.
hau., whcrc the mayor and city
council arc all women, Is insulting
ln . nHmbor Of reforms. Them is
no Sgn of an incRaso In taxation AS
the rOsulI of the Improvements
which the women are making.
The uilraad company sent In liz
p''sscs 60 the ncNl " elected oftlo,r
s''ou amer the elcctlon, but they
~oN N''aprdiu eycy vase with
the Information that tho mayor aud
,''anoil of uskalo,,sy, would lsAy their
NAY whcu they travelled. Il was
not long bcfone the sompany was
notified that lI must p,iur,r tho rate
~ spoci " lIs trains la the city
hmi1s W oskaluo~a Ia CONFORM To
the statute aud orlluAncys in such
'as0' made and provided. The
Trains aIv nov run nloe capnllly
'hn'ugh oekaloosa than Through
any of tho largcr cltios along the
hne, hor1 Nulnen aDa not la psi. !
lions II authority aud WhcV rail, !
Nad oficlals exchange pAssgs for |
value paoviycd. ]
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-15
TINE TABLE-RIvER DIVISION.

The elegantly equipped steamboats,, VIM
NJ. Hoag, Capt. Geo. Raabe; the N. S.
Bentley, Capt. ]. p. Coulter; the Three
Sisters, Capt. w. p. Short; are in service
for passenger and freight traffic between
Corvallis and Portland and intermediate
points, making three round trips each
week as follows:
NORTH BOUND-Leaves Corvallis Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at s a. m.
Arrives at Salem Monday, Wednesday and
Friday ats p. m. Leaves Salem Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at a. m. Arrives
at Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day st $3.50 p. m.
SOUTH B0UND-Leaves Portland Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at 8 a. m.
Arrives at Salem Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at Ills p. m. Leaves Salem Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday at 6 a. m.
Arrives at Corvallis Tuesday, Thursday
Saturday at $3.50 p. m.
For freight and passenger rates apply to
the captains and purseTs of the respective
boats, or to w. NJ. Darling, agent, 200 and
2O2 Front street, Portland; Gilbert Bros.
agents, Salem; I. NJ. Adair, agent, Albany
G. A. Miller, agent, Corvallis; or to the gem
eral freight and passenger agent, Corvallis.
o. d G. trains connect at Albany and
Corvallis
f. w. BOWEN, Superintendent.
VIM. HOAG, General Manager.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-15
Tho rllcd up Pensions.

The cost of pensions in this coun-
try for the currcnt year will be over
! ST. IOOO,OO
This is S2l 100000 more than the
net ordinary expenses Of the gov
ernment In the year before the war
II l. $dO, ,OOO, 600 more than the cost
ofPensions thirteen years aher the
close Of the war, when, under the
operation Of natural laws, the list
would have begun to decline. The
increase In pensions since the close
Of the war Is within Sl4,OOO,OOO OF
the yearly diminution In the inter.
est upon the public debt within that
time 50 that, as charge upon the
taxpayers, the enormous war debt
has for the most part merely chang
ed los form. As bonded, Il would
all he paid la 1907, As reppsented
by pensions, Il will run ON indie
hnitely,
The pension list for the Uuited
states c'sts this year within 5000.
oO ~ much AS the annual cost OF
the standing army ofGrcat Britain
aud within SlSOOO,OoO as much as
The enormous standing army N
Germany, Aud thsro will be no
halt In Piling Il on - long as the !
surplus holds out aud pension agents |
an make fortunes aud demagogues |
gain votes by the indiscrimlnAte 1
'oting away of the peoples money. |
Albany Democrat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-15
Vaccination.

In Paris, where the law requiring
vaccination is feebly enforced, the
morality from smallpox ranges from
1876 to lO.l to the 100, 600 inhabitants,
while in the principal German cities,
where the vaccination laws are rigid
ly enforced, the death rate is but
La to the lOO,OOO inhabitants.
London, under compulsory vaccina-
ton, has u death rate from smallpox
of but O,6 the 100000 inhabitants.
On the other hand, In the Canton of
Zurich in Switzerland, since the
compulsory vaccination law was
repealed in 1888, the death rate from
smallpox has risen steadily from s
to So to the 100, 900 inhabitants.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-15
ownArrl,rs on YESTERDAY.

with all his pride at our progress,
the thoughtful student bcholds with
dismay the rapid sweeping away OF
many unhnalaud vegetable species
which To future science would hc
most precious, La the morc thiclly
settled districts of New Zealand, I'M
ported spccirs or birds alone arr
now to bc Seen, while the natives
arr fast being pushed inland aud
must soon vanish, These native
slsslrs ar almost exclusively pecu.
liar To that country, and srpply "A
link With the past that oncc lost
eau never ho rsoycWd. The forms
Of life that arr being killed on'ac
mostly thc ancient ones, that must
teach us mop' than the rCcut ones
of the WAY litc has becn spread over
the glObv,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-15

THE San Francisco papers tell US
that the various through routes are
in a very dull, languishing condition
down South. When during former
years they were sending dozens Of
cars two or three times per week
crowded, now there is but one or
two half filled cars once a week, and
no second-class travel to speak Of.
All right. Perhaps the railway
companies may yet learn that even
the many rich people in the United
States can not keep them going
They must appeal to the six-sevenJhs
Of the people, TO the women and
minors and the very poor, hard
working men, and they must do it
by offering such terms as they can
afford. Surely human beings can
be carried as cheap as hogs. Re
the hog goes but once,
whereas the human goes and comes
and comes and goes and invites and
induces others to do the same. Try
the experiment Just as government
tried cheap postage, and see.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-15
TnE rLEIADE,.

Forty-hyo years Of observation
have shown that the fifty-thrco stars
catalogued by Bcssel In the Plcladcs
nearly all have drift in space OPP
positc "a our own, This drift Is
doubtless only apparent, being due
to the motion 81 the solar system.
six of the stars do not partake Of
this backward movement ON ac-
count of their cNtnmc rcmotcness,
while two appear 10 move more
rapidly than the others ON account
~ their nvurncss Ia us. The former
Hu 80 distant that the path, modcr-
ntcly estimated ut 2l,O0OOOO, 900
miles la length, tuvcrscd by the
sun during the forty-dve years since
icssels measurements, becomes too
small 60 ho detected from them
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-15
Make No Mistake.

by dispelling the symptoms so
often ntaken for consumption. Santa
Able has brought gladness to many
a household. by its prompt Use for
breaking up the cold that too often
developes into that fatal disease
thousands can he saved from an un-
timely grave. You make no mistake
10y keeping bottle of this pleasant
remedy I'm your house. California
Cat,r-cure Is equally effective in
graduating all traces ofnasal catarrh
Both of these wonderful California
remedies are sold and warranted by
ID, w, Mathews h Co. 81. pack
age or 3 for $3.50.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-15

To clean lamp-burners, take a
piece Of sal-soda the size Of walnut,
put into a quart of soft water, put
your lamp-burner in il IAN old to
mato can is good enough, set II on
the stove, after boiling for about
hve minutes remove the burner, and
when put back on the lamp it will
be rs good rs new. All the carbon
on the old burners should be re-
moved once every month. To keen
your wicSs from smoking, immerse
IN strong vinegar, dry them thor.
ooghly, and you will be surprised to
s''e what a nice, clear light you will
have.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-15
THE PIONEER TORPEDO BOAT.

4 remarkable secret has Just been
revealed after burial in the sea for
more than thirty-SiX years. On
Feb. !, 1851, IA submarine boat built
by Wilhelm Bauer was sunk in the
harbor of Kiel, where It has remain
ed in forty feet of water until lately
discovered In the course Of dredging
operations. The curious craft has
been raised and its mechanism
kept secret 10y It's inventor-has been
exposed to view, The boat was
made OF sheet iron, and was twenty
six feet long, ten feet deep, and six
feet wide. The driving was effected
10y means of II thee-bladed screw
worked 10y two large wheels, each
wheel being turned by man tread
ing on projections on Its periphery.
The bow extended upward in u pecu-
liorly shaped head provided with
bulls eyes closed by thick glass.
Sinking and raising were effected
by admitting and pumping out
water, The boat was designed for
placing torpedoes under hostile ves-
sels, and was successfully tested, but
was unfortunately crushed by the
pressure Of the water at II depth of
thirty feet. ltwill be reconstructed
and preserved rs the first venture in
submarine warfare.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-15
To Make Hens Lay.

Put two or more quarts of water
in kettle, and one large seed pepper
or two small ones, then put the ket-
tie over the fire. When the water
bOils stir i'm the coarse Indian meal
until You have a thick mush. Let
it cook an hour or 50, and feed hot.
Horseradish is chopped fine and
stirred into mush as in the above
directions, and for results we are
getting from five to ten eggs per
day, whereas, previous to feeding,
we had not had eggs for long time.
We hear great deal OF complaint
from other people about not getting
eggs. To such people we would
warmly recommend cooked food fed
hot. Boiled apple skins seasoned
with red pepper, or boiled potatoes
seasoned with horscradish are much
better than uncooked food. Corn,
when fed by itself, to a hen, has a
tendency to fatten rather than pro
duce the more profitable egg laying.
a spoonful of sulphur stirred with
their food occasionally will rid them
of vermin and tone up their system.
Wrights Hop, Celery and Chamomile
Bitters Is what you are looking for II you
want preparation that will tone up your
system, give you an appetite, and improve
the digestive organs. Sold by IL. w. Cox