davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-06

W Rich 'u's Golden Bai.um ~, :,
C1as Cha lcIes, Ars. and = rS,i ..0 80. y
sprb.n tho Legs and u Dis. So,. Ejss.
Eyes, kokc, e.c,, Copper.c ,oy Il hi n,o,ens y
syp.L.i..o' at r.h, iseascd Seai, "e, 10y
primary 10 rs OF TIE d!,ea 10 tnnu
Syphll1. pvtr~, 'SCU n.. sn a.
Ls Richaw's q Id m DrIs,." ~:
Cures-Terti nv. lIarcuiiaip 80 hi, d. a." =
matism, rain In Tho Eonc, p.i'. p,,'u' n'.i,
Head. back a tho Neck. Tl,era.oj 90 ''o
S sypn,M . Iasa, Lum?s aad con.
sr.dis'tss oil d seato fron ~, s,.i. 49, vi
xne.a.r eau,cd by ind 'scrfti n or aSus,
healthy. I'-ico rs 20 no. w. l.,I AMI
L. hfchNu' Golden .. nuls,,
dotc for TO cure oi Conc r'',, -
irritation G. ayel, AMI All Urln. ,, -. 's,'
q. noa Sa.s.is,sa"se"""''' ~. prito ss 80 per
l.: Mich"u''' oi,~-, Spanish Ia
1"cti ~, rsTe-e casrle, i;,nnr, no.
81 ,rer ,ttl-. '-@' re"
10 10, "f ,asa ~. q i';"n O n'men,
sM cru ~, ~ 'at.,br So
aa' - - tS'qr., ! uo'ri, II, -
e. - 81 -!'.k. w
10 :..t,v Q,
~. ,,st lere' g -, -, ser, aaekc
The i,ie'D,ri- drug c.,n,pnny. agent. .,.
llin ~ Htrk"i street, nan traurl,.,, t,ai
,ircsilar mailed frss, N"''
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-06
$500 Reward!

WEwill pay theahove reward for any
case of liver complaint, Il, spep-is, sick
headache, indigestion, constipation nr cos.
i,yeness We cannot cure yitw vests Veg
strictie complied with. They are purely
vegetabl, ana never iuil tO give siti ,fi,c.
iion. sugar coated, Large b ,Nes, contain.
ing 10 pills. IS cents. beware of counter
lei and mutations. The genuine manu-
Etctured ohIy by THE JOHN &. " EAT
Co. thiCsixu III.
sold by SEQ. h. Good, Druggist, 500 Com
street, Salem, or
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-06
Two Through Trains Each Way
DAILY, VIA
MON PACIFIC SYSTEM.

Con mencing W tn sunday, March 2nd
both rst and sec nd class tickets will b.,
honn on "Th Limited Eilst Sinil,
tr,i - sand M well also on the "Uver.
land yers." Nos land2
"rhc Limited t.,si Mall" trains are
equipp' with Pullman palace ana colo,
mist si-' pers. dinin carr, chair cars and
cniches and run \ lid between Portland
and I h csigo, daily VI hout change,
Thee verland Fly 'r"tn,irs are equipped
with ~ llman palace .leepcrs aud sis.ches,
between Portland an council bluff~, ana
with Pullman onloni' i sIe~rer- between
Portland and Kansas City, daily, withoui
change.
t'OnnectIOns ere made NJ POca,i ellie with
through trains toand from salt Lake, n nj
al cheyenne with through trains to anu
from Denver, X ,ns,s Citv and ~ l.uuls.
The above traiRs afiO ii the quickest
time between the Narthw ~ Iaciiic cu,.I
and Eastern and Ouihern points
detailed time OF ira ms, rnieS. through
tickets, baggage che, KS etc, c.,n be ~,
cured upon application tnany agent ofttr
Union Pacific :. stem T. W, LEE,
H7- t-w 4en'l Pass v,,nt
BO BE- d M\NNING Agents, 8s Cour,
tree. ralein Oregon
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-06
JohnSOa'S Universal CyrIopadia.

An original work by 10 OF Americas 3
most eminent scholars as editors and
400 eminent specialists irbin all parts Of The
world a. contributors. wh,,se names ARE
signed to ih"ir articles, as u voucher TOR
acc,r cy. II you contemplate getting u
ryclupedia, the cinvasser will be pie ,sed
Ia show you The work, though you may
not purchase. Address & {. BROWER,
state Manager, Salem. or Astoria, Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-06
Fresh Farm Facts.

A hog will thrive much het:er If
he comes 10 fresh feed every time,
rather than to that he has nussed
over before. Moral: Feed only
what lie will eat up; clean at each
meal
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-06
WHAT TA TUBULAR WELL?
Be Sure 10 Read and Get no Other

A genuine Tubular well Is constr icted by
putting dowuu three Inch iron pipe, VIII
M openings except top and bMln'n. No
dirt can gel IN and only purr water ,lin ne
g,,i out. This is thconly KIND ~ wei, 'nn,
wuru,s and Insects cs,nnot get ii,t', thnt =
absolutely surface water prnf, nnd IN
is forced through the cement strata to
the pure livinv water. II is positively the
only kind of well that Is worth bu''uinR IN
this country Janes A.. Roberts, IN EN-
(residencc near h,ir grounds) makes these
wells ier,ns reasonable 10 years expert
eurc 62l.ln.d-5m-w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-06
NORTH PACIFIC NEWS NOTES.
cALIFORNIA.

William O'Tuole WIS smother d
to death IN the mud of a slough,
near Aiviso, oD Sunday.
The Lick Fr,e Bath was ope ned
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-06
THE ODELL
YPE WRIT R.

t.O will buy the OprtL TiPr WRITER
with ~ characters, ANA sl6 mr. the SISG, u
(AsEUDkLL, warr,nied tn do better work
than any n,achine made.
II combines SIMPLi, Irl with DURApfL-
tTN SpEED, EA>E Ot UPERA1iuN, wears
longer with,ui cost of repairing than any
other machine. Has no Ink ribbon tu
both the operator. II Is neat, subsian-
i,al, nickel plated, perfect and adapted To
press, II produces sharp, clean, leg BILE
manuscript. Two or ten copies can be
nsur at one writing. Amy Intelligent per
Soi- Cs,u BECOME an operator In two d tys
" eotler slUO In ny operator who ,~n
equal the work of the buuBLE CASH
ODtLL
Reliable Agents nui salesmen wanted
Special inducenipnt T., dealers.
tnr pimphiei giving indoisements, &C,
address UDElIL II PE WRITER CO.,
=, and 5, 9th Ave. Chicago, III.
s,o-Nd
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-06
Treatment Of the Cream and Churniug

As milk VIII Keep sweet long
while in ice water, the precise time
for skimniing will not be Essential,
unless the vessels are wanted for re-
filing. When the CT cam Is taken
off 1t better be kept In ice water I'M
til enough tor churning is obtain
ed, and then all mixed together and
warmed to sixty degrees and fire.
quenily stirred until Il slight acidiiy
is perceptible, and then churned III
u churn which will at every revolu-
tion or oscillation operate on all he
cream alike. This even ripening Of
the cream and even churning are
to complete exhaustion
of OUTER from butt.rmilk. A little
in regard to the relative
fiuidity of the cream may be useful
to the inexperienced. If the cream
is too fluid the fat globules will he
to much separated by liquid 20
churn readily or evenly, and there
will lie too many scattering globules
left uuchurned in the butterniilk.
II there be too little fiuidity in the
cream the churning will be SORT of
grinding process that will injure the
butter aud cause gathering to begin
bef,re all is clurned. The best and
most exhaustive churnimg occurs
when the weight of cream is about
four times that of the butter, or
when two quarts Of cream will
make one pound of butter. Jersey
milk il sometimes 50 rich that churn-
ng the whole milk is preferable to
but it Is not generally So.
Prof. l.. B. Arnold.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-06
For The Money on the Pacific Coast

@ hrge circulation In the the best srs'
o Nation Polk and Yamtll has was
"'"h throughout the Eastern people whoare @udy
oregon WIN view to coming specv
Irving "'ca" infrnim rni evownV Hnd mFh"s
ps also he market unexclsd advertisng ~"
u"m of the local trade and r-ule inlsssA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-06
Leaves and Fruit.

An old neig hbor of mine, a Yam
kee farmer of the old type, has an
orchard of some hundred or more
Seeding apple trees, picked up il
the fence corners and quite remark
able for the number Ut large kinds
among them. He explains this by
saying that in selecting his seedlings
he gave preference to those having
the largest leaves. Nuw, AS botan'
lists, in explaining the way this fruit
IL formed, aver that each is cun,-
posed of fine leaves folded together
upon the inner surfaces of which ia
developed the pulp and core of the
fruit, 1t would seenl that this Hitter
ate old man really detected a genu-
ine relation betwe the siZe of the
leaf aud the size of the fruit, which
Is of considerable practical value,
especially in the out-of-the-|ay
places, aud on the farms of men oi
small means who want only u few
trees for home use. But the size of
the leaf is no guide us TO the quality
OF the fruit. T. II. Hoskius in
Orchards aud Garden.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-06
INSURE IN YOUR HOME COMPANY
"The State" 2"

Assessed nearly onc.third Of million
GEO. NJ. BEELER, Ci,y Agen'.
And special agent for Maroon county. O,.
hce with the Company.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-06

nR. T. c. SMITH, Dentist, % atate street
~ Salem. Or. Finished dental opera.
tions Of every description. Painiess opera
lions q specially.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-06

4 A. R.-Sedgwick Post. No. 10, Depart
W. ment OF Oregon, meets every Monday
rening NJ the hall ovei the Oregon Land
s)mpany's office. Visiting comrades ar
cordially invited 10 attend.
ID. c. SHERMAN, Post Loiamader.
y. 4. RAfDLE. Adjuta n.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-06

d. Oregon. ONCE 1rst door To the lef,
at head Of stairs in the rear OF Ladd 4
Bush's bank.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-06
SOCIETY NOTICES.

A o. U. w.-Protectisu Ledge No. 2, A.
"A o. U. w, Salem, Oregon. Aeets zach
Wednesday evening at it, hall in state In.
surlnce block, corner Commercial and
Chemeketa streets Visiting aud 6ojsurn.
Ing Dgsthren Invited r. B. SouTHwiCK,
lRA EKB. Recorder. ii W
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-06

TNILMON FORD, attorney at Law, Salen,
j Oregon. ONCE upstairs in Patton's
block.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-06


Fast trains with Pullman Vestibule
Drawing rsm sleep pers. dining cars and
coaches of latest de<'gu. between Chicago
and Milwaukee and st. Paul and Mime
apolis,
Fast Trains with Pullman vestibuled
drawing r,nm sl-ep-rs, dining cars aud
coaches of latest design, betw een Chicago
and Milwaukee and \ Sh and aud Duluth.
Through Pullm IN ve>tinuie drawing
room and colonist sleepcrs wa the North.
ern Pacific railroad between Chicago and
Portland, Or.
Convenient ira ms to and from Eastern,
Western. Northern ana central Wtscou.
sin points, atfJr ling uueIii,ied service to
and from Wnuke Sha Fond du Lac, Osh-
hosh, Neenab. VI M-nesha, Chippewa Falls,
Eau Claire, Hurry, Wis. aud Irunwood
and Bessemer, Men.
For tickets. sleeping car reservations,
time tables and other Information, apply
to agents anywhere In the United states
or Canada. =. X alNsLlE,
aen'l. Mgr, Miiwauxee, Wis.
n. HASFDRD,
Gen'l Traffic Mgr. 1t Paul.
II. c. BARLOW,
TraIiic Mgr. Milwaukee, Wis.
LOUIS ECk STEIN.
Asst Gen'l p,,ss'r and Tkt Agt Miiwau
kee. Wis.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-06

DRAFT 4 HUNT, attorneys a. law. salen,
] Orexon. Ofice over Bars jeweiry store
State street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-06

Jepks had queer dream the other nigSt
He thought he saw q prize-fghters' ring
title champion who met and deliberately
Knocked over, one BY one, q score or more
Of big, buriy-ooktng fellowe .. they ad-
vauced to the attack. Giants ~ they were
than . match for them. 1t was all GO fun
ny that jerks woke UP laughing. He ac-
sounte for the dream by the fact that he
bad Just come to the CONCLUSION, after Try
market, that Picrce's Peasant Pursative
Pelkta, or tiny Sugar coated GrinuleN
easily "knock out and beat all the bag
pills hollow They arc the original and
only genuine Little Liver Pills.
Beware OF Imitatiops which contain POI
ponous Minerals. Always ask for DR..
Pierce's Pellets, which are Little Sugar.
eoated Pilh, or Anti bilious 6ranuica-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-06
SICK HEADACHE
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

Q I. RICHARDSON, Attorney Al law. Of
-. fice IN stairs in front rr,sms OF new
Bush block, corner Commercial and Court
streets, Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-06
BUsINE~s CARDS.

MUTE a CLARK: Barriers and Hair
~ dIessers. 2i2 Commercial street. only
the best OF work.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-06

n'ARCY 4 BINGHAM, Attorneys and
~ counselors at law, Salem, Oregon.
Having an distract Of the records Of Marion
county. including lot and block index of
Salem, they have special facilities for eI.
aniniug titles to real estate. Business in
the supreme court and in the state depart
menfs will receive prompt attention.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-06

A n. CLOUGH, Undertaken. EN- baimer
"A. and Cabinet Maker. l07 state st..
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-06

DR.J. N KEESE, Dentist. Once over
~ the White Corner Court and Com.
mercial streets.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-06

II b. SOUTHWICk, Contractor and
T.. builder. Well prepared to do all
kinds OF building and guarantee satisfcA-
ton. +-2i-im
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-06

VIZ D. PCGH, Architect, Plans, Speci
w. fcations and superintendent tor
all classes OF buildings. ONCE 30 Com.
nercial ST., up stairs,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-06

~ g. McNALLY. Architect. New Bush
~. Breyman block. plans and specifica-
tons OF all classes of OF buildings on short
notice. superintendent Of work promptly
looked amer. 2 Stf
The Durham daily globe., 1890-07-24

August comes she does not want to be
wearing the hat she wore in June
trimmed with daisies And what girl
wants to be known by hat?.
So this year when she leaves town she
will carry in her trunk box filled with a
variety Of cheap but pretty flowers, and
plenty Of velvet and ribbon Of the best
quality. One may wear cheap flowers
on ones bonnet, but never cheap ribbons.
The flowers cost but twenty-five cents a
bunch, and the ribbons are as much a
yard. The green leaves that are at
tached to the flowers may be Of too glar-
ing a color; in that case a few fern or ivv
leaves, that are suitably worn with any
flowers, may be bought separately and
used in place Of the Others; or the ar
tlstlc girl, who always has paint pot on
hand, will touch up the bright green
with darker shade. This is a bright
idea, and one that is we'll worth imitat
lng.-New York Star
The Durham daily globe., 1890-07-24
An Uppatented Refrigerator.

Light housekeeping apartments are not
usually provided with refrigerators, but
YOU may make one for twenty cents
Buy two tin pans OF the cheapest quail
NV as Won will want to throw them
away when you leave. Choose one slight
" smaller than the other, so that its nm
and ears shall Just rest on the rim of the
larger one. Punch the bottom OF the
smaller one full of holes or get tlnman
70 do it for you. Keep the ice wrapped
in quantities of old newspapers and after
ward in old flannel. Five cents worth OF
ice kept in the coolest and darkest corner
of your apartments viii furnish ice wa
ter and keep the milk and butter cool tor
twentv-four hours. The former IN rs
glass bottle and the latter in large jelly
glass with a screw top can be placed IL
the larger pan beneath the one holding
tbe ice, and will be kept cool by the slow
dripping of the ice water upon them
New York Herald.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-07-24
Poorly Cared for China.

wonder if this country has any idea
where its china is kept. There isn't
gentleman's house in the land that has
not better accommodations. There it is,
all the elegant ware which former mis-
tresses of the White House gathered with
so much pride and in the face of so many
growls from the congressional apprOprl-
alton committees which supplied the
money, tucked, crammed and jammed
into an unfinished closet which would
hardly kennel two mastiffs. No wonder
that so much Of it is broken and nlcked
that each succeeding mistress OF the
White House almost sheds tears over the
ruin of the thing most dear to woman 5
heart-rare china.
Until President Arthur's day there was
not even this closet, all the valuable
china being stored in the basement; but
he had this closet cut from the little
hallway by the elevator. There are two
rows of shelves about three feet deep
and there the three sets which belong tc
the service are kept, One-third OF then
being on the floor Mrs. Harrison say:
that of the 900 pieces, made at so grea
an expense IN the Hayes administration
there are not more than 400 lett.-Cor
New York World.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-07-24

Sashes are worn universally in endless
variety. A broad ribbon tied in bow at
the back; around belt fastened at the side
bya rosette from which dangle single ends
o1ibbon finished with butterfly bows;
festoOns of ribbons falling over a tab
lier or starting from the point of girdle
to be carried to the back; or long breadths
OF silk or Grape arranged in folds below
the waist and knotted without bows
with their fringed ends falling nearly to
the hem of the dress and in every known
tint and shade. Black sashes, especially
in velvet, give a little Frenchy air to light
dresses and relieve their monotony, but
ordinarily this detail of the toilet is in
harmony with the rest, either matching
the material itself or one of the delicate
tints in the embroidery.-New York Sun.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-07-24
Mime. Carnot,s DIPLOMACY.

If Nine. Carnot is not popular in
France it is certainly not from lack of
taking trouble to win public favor. She
rivals the ex-Empress Eugene in the
thousand little ingenious devices she
practices for securing popularity. She
visits hospitals, assists at bazars, enter
tains all classes and showers down little
acts of kindness upon all whom she en-
counters. Above all, she never misses
an opportunity of appearing in public
resplendent in lace, velvet and feathers,
all of which have been purchased in
France, the wife of the president being
much too patriotic to have any dealings
with foreigners. She sends direct to
Normandy for her laces, to Lyons for her
velvets and silks, and whenever she pays
a visit to town noted for laces she
makes large purchases. - Modern So
cietv.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-07-24

and maximum OF good looks and good
breeding that captivated society and dis
armed criticism.
From her very first appearance under
the auspices of and in the company with
the very actress whose place she is des-
tined to fill, there were abundant signs
OF passionate heart and good Judgment,
as vel as fair face, rich voice and a
noble presence. She was a woman as
well as a queen. She made her emphatic
success as Clarice in Gilbert's COMEDY
and Tragedy" Miss Nelson is in her
early twenties, has a good social and
financial backing, is an indefadgable
student and is today within measurable
distance of being fine actress.-Ex-
change,
The Durham daily globe., 1890-07-24
Men Attend SorOsiS.

Sorosis gave breakfast May % in
honor of Mrs. May Riley Smith, who
was so long secretary of the society. A
number of gentlemen We're present.
Since the founding of the society, twenty
two years ago, gentlemen have never
been admitted to day sessions or enter
tainments, but on complaint Of some
members that they could not attend the
breakfast without escorts it was decided
to ignore the custom on this occaslon.-
New York Telegram.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-07-24
Dressing in a Sleeping Car.

There is no way in the little dusty
plunging den Of a sleeping cars dressing
room to practice such fine arts, with only
the aid Of two towels us big as handker-
chiefs; still much may be accomplished
by well directed effort. To begin with.
the night toilet must have been complete
that is to say, the hands and face
bathed, the teeth and hair brushed in
the dressing room. Then, standing in
side the curtains, the garments removed
one by one and folded. Let no woman
attempt to sleep in any of the garments
worn during the day. Poor rest and IA
tigue the next day is the result
Remove everything, and slip on a
night gown, over which should be added
in cold weather a gown-a perfectly
plain One-Of flannel, to avoid colds. Put
the stockings and garters inside the
travelling woman should always provide
herself with one Of the neat, stout little
bags that hangs from the belt, and here
her hairpins, jewelry, purse, gloves and
veil and small impedimenta may be put
for the night, and the bag put under the
covers at her feet, where it is much safer
than at the pillow. In this way there is
no danger of small articles of attire be-
ing missing when needed in the morning.
-Harpers Bazaar!
The Durham daily globe., 1890-07-24
The English Drawing Room" Costume.

The English Drawing Room" Costume
London is agitating the question OF
holding the Queens drawing rooms IN
the evening instead of in the afternoon,
and the papers are being deluged with
the opinions of various correspondents.
One writes to The Graphic: Drawing
rooms at night would indeed be boon
The evils of daylight drawing rooms are
not dissipated by a soft wind and a clear
slv. Far from it, The weather, which
reduces our physical suffering to mini
mum, is responsible for great aggraVa-
tion of our mental tortures. People
read in a complacent spirit the glowing
account in the daily papers OF the brill
liant scene in the Mall and about the
palace, and of the great crowds assembled
to witness the victims Of etiquette III the
prescribed deshabille
The good nature of the crowd Is
dwelt on with the airy good nature or
neople who are not the objects OF the
spectators' regards. Drawing room
dress is disconcerting, if not positively
unbecoming, by daylight to all but a
favored few. And in place of being ex-
nosed to the observation and CRITICISMS
of those VINO are III lllc SttIilS OO''O 'NS ON>A
selves, or at least governed by the pohte
conventions of our own circle, we nave
to sit, impassive cynosures for hundreds
and hundreds of eyes, whose gaze can
not by any stretch of goodfellowshlp be
considered f1attering.
s.The spectators crowd about US, they
stare, they point, they criticise with
frankness which shows that they have
I no idea that the gorgeously arrayed
damsels and matrons have the same sort
of feelings as their own highly respect
able mothers and sisters. The self con
troll which is a second nature to all we'll
bred people prevents our general critics
from suspecting that their attentions are
painful and offensive. Seeing ladles SC
arrayed of their own will IN the iun
glare of daylight, the sight seeing puohe
apparently puts us on the same tootlhs
as a circus procession or waxworks' m ane
sometimes records its approval OF 1ac'
or toilet in the simplest good talth'
The Durham daily globe., 1890-07-24
A Variety of Bonnets at Small Cost

A clever girl has hit upon mover way
of varying her hats and oonnets ou[InS I,,45
the summer at very little expense. 0he
is a born milliner, and always trims ana
sometimes makes, her own headgear, ana
is fond of having a quantity of pretty
hats and bonnets. Having found by eH-
perience that expensive flowers fade just
about as soon as cheap ones, she has ae-
cided to buy the latter this season IN
stead of the former, as usual, and when
they fade to substitute others for them:
Besides. too, she says she gets tired OF
the same eternal flowers, ana "hen