davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-18
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buy from our advertised Druggist a
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II is pleasant and agreeable TO taste,
safe, and can be depended upon.
Trial bottles free at Daniel J. Fry's
Drugstore.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-18
1890.
1880.
Harper's Young People.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

The Eleventh Volume of HAIR
PER's YOUNG PEOPLE, which be-
gins with the Number for Novem-
Der ., 1889 presents an attractive pro-
gramme. 1t will offer to its readers
ut least four serials of the usual
length, aud others in two or three
parts, namely, "The Red Mustang,n
10y WILLIAM o. SToDDARD; "Phil
and the Baby" by LUCY c. LILLE;
"Prince Tommy, by JOHN RUSSELL
CoRYELL; and Mothers Way"
bv MARGARET e. SANGSTER; two
short serials by HJALMAR HJoRTH
BOYESEN. Two series of Fairy Tales
Will attract the attention of lovers
of the wonder-wOrld, namely, the
quaint tales told by HOWARD PYLE,
and so admirably illustrated by
him, and another series In a differ
ent vein by FRANK NJ. BICKNELI..
There will be short stories by w. ID.
HoWELLS, THOMAS NELSON PAGE,
MARY +. WILKIN, NORA PERRY
HARRIET PRESCOTT SPoFFORD,
DAVID KER, HEZEKIAH BUTTER
WORTH, SOPHIE SWEET, RICHARD
MALCOM JOHNSTON, etc.
\ subscription to HARPER's
YOUNG PEOPLE secures a juvenile
library. There is useful knowledge,
also plenty of amusement.-Boston
Advertiser.
TERMS: Postage Prepaid. 50 90
Per Year.
Vol. NJ. begins November 5, 1889.
Specimen Copy sent on receipt of
two-cent stamp.
SINGLE NUMBERS, Five Cents
each.
Remittauces should be made by
Po~t-oiilce Money Order or Draft, To
avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not 10 copy this
advertisement without the express
order of HARPER x BROTHERS.
Addrss; HARPER d BROTH
ERS, NEW YORK.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-18

High winds, hail and cold rains
for California Sunday.
Patti, the singer, still draws
crowds in Frisco.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-18

In br ad,h Of human sympathy
Il Is just as well to lay aside modesty
and allow no one 10 surpass you.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-18

4 Newark priest under orders
from the Pope informs his parish
they must take their children from
the public schools or Ice eA-commn-
nicated.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-18

California telrgrams report au-
other snow storm blockading all rail
rouds
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-18
FOR EXCHANGE.

Tba ia M ~ 70 compan about flooded lands for we nave
weocated welmpoved farms of 4S acres eGn -
improved and uuimpoved lands and good improved ow
vacant lots that trade real estate IN ne ,b be
other location on the
-Four bodd stations four years old to trade for city or m
viii difference If necessary WI uae %
Cali and see us We mean business 22 Commercial street. Saeih
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-18

The national reform party sue
ceeds in Hawaii.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-18

The Volumes of the Magazine begin with
the Numbers for June and December OF
each year. When no timeis specified, sub
Scriptions will begin with the Number
current at the time of receipt of order.
Bouud Volumes of Harpers Magazine for
will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt
of $500 perVolume. Cloth cases for binding
80 CENTS each--by mail, postpaid.
Index TO Harpers Magazine, Alphabet
cal, Analytical, and CLASSIFIED, for Volumes
To 20, inclusive from June, 1850, to June,
1887, one vol, SVo, cloth, S4.00.
Remittances should be made by Post
office money order or draft, to avoid chance
of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this adver.
tiSement without the express order of
Harper & Rrnthers,
Address; Harper & Brothers, New Yo X
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-18

\ subscription to HARPER's
YOUNG PEOPLE secures a juvenile
library. There is useful knowledge,
also plenty of amusement.-BOston
Advertiser.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-18

TERMS: Postage Prepaid. 50 90
Per Year.
Vol. NJ. begins November 5, 1889.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-18
THE YAnUINA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

And Oregon Development companys
steamship line. 225 miles shorter, 20 hours
less time than by any otheI route. First
class through passenger and freight line
from Portland and all points in the WI
lamette valley to and from san Francisco
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-18
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

PER YEAR:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-18

LOCAL PASSENGER TRAIN = DAILY EX
CETr SUNDAY
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-18

CALIFORNIA EXPRESS TRAIN-RUN DAuA
BETWEEN PoRTLAFD AND ST.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-03
"A Broken Neck Cured.

A boy cured Of dislocated neck is
the prize case of the Presbyterian Hos
pital at Philadelphia. The patient is
SO well mended that be does not have
to wear support to hold his head up.
There have been broken necks mended,
but few if any so well as this. This
patient is Harry Reigel, On May s he
fell from an elevator in factory, light
ing on his head and dislocating the
neck at the fourth cervical vertebra.
When brought to the Presbyterian Hos
pital his case was considered almost
hopeless. DR.. De Forrest Willard, Of
the visiting staff, and DR.. w. c. Posey,
with the resident staff, tried what ex-
tension weights pulling at the head and
feet would do. At first the head lay on
the breast, and the end of the vertebra
could be felt by pushing the end of the
finger down the boys throat. After
the weights had been removed the
neck was kept in place by a plaster of
paris jacket. In month the boy was
allowed to get up When the jacket
was taken off, a few weeks ago, to the
establishment of the physicians the boy
moved his neck as we'll as he ever
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-03
An Explanation.
From the Detroit Free Press.

from the Detroit Free Press.
els this the water office?' he loudly
demanded as he entered the door,
eyes, SIR" humbly replied the clerk
at the nearest window.
'Well, sir, / have received an insult
ing notice, and I have called to ask for
an explanation
can insulting notice ?''
Yes, sir if 1t was sent out from here,
and [ suppose it was, somebody ought
to be ashamed of himself! I'll find it in
a minute. All +. Here it is. Can you ex-
plain this, sir?''
The clerk received the paper and took
a long look at it; then he showed it to
two other clerks, and they took long
look and smiled
"Well !" demanded the irate citizen.
s'This notice did not come from this
office, Sir"
at didn't? I beg your pardon, sir,
but it came direct. You can read, can't
you ?"
eyes, sir"
"Well, what does it say ?''
sit says that unless you pay your
hired girl the SD due her suit will be
instituted for the recovery of the
same"
e but II gave you the wrong
paper. Give me that back I've got
the other here somewhere. Let's see.
| know | had it can't have lost it.
Well, never mind. I'll be passing
again in a day or two, and drop in"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-03
Care of Shrubs.

Towering shrubs that require prun
ing at all need it now; and all that is to
be done is to cut away the old wood,
close to the ground, in order to
give the young shoots a chance This
throws the whole strength of the plant
into the new and towering branches.
Never cut back Towering shrub in or
der to make it "shapely;;" that just
throws it out of shape. The beauty of
the Spirea, Weigela, Deutzia, and all
shrubs of this character, is their long
and graceful shoots, clothed from root
to tip with flowers. Such may be had
by judicious pruning and liberal feed
ing. Shrubs will not thrive in an i'm
poverished soil; they may struggle for
an existence, but that is not growth. A
wheelbarrowful of coarse manure
spread over the roots of a shrub in
autumn or early winter, and then
forked in the following spring, is good
Observation-Disclosures Agriculturist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-03
OUR COUNTRY.
BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.


Our thought of thee is glad with hope,
Dear country of our love and prayers
Thy way is down no fatal slope,
But up TO freer sun and airs.
Tried as by furnace fires, and yet
BysGod's grace only stronger made;
In future tasks before thee set
Thou shalt not lack the old-time aid.
The fathers sleep, but men remain
AS true and wise and brave as they;
Why count the loss without the gain?
The best is that we have o-day.
No lack was in thy primal stock,
No weakling founders builded here:
There were the men of Plymouth Rock.
The Puritan and Cavalier;
And they whose firm endurance gained
The freedom of the souls of men,
Whose hands unstained in peace maintained
The swordless commonwealth of Penn.
And time shall be the power of all
To do the work that duty bids;
And make the peoples Council Hall
AS lasting as the pyramids.
Thy lesson all the world shall learn.
The nations at thy feet shall sit;
Earth's furthest mountain tops shall burn
With watchfires from thine own uplit.
Great, without seeking to be great
BY fraud or conquest-rich in gold,
But richer in the large estate
Of virtue which thy children hold.
With peace that comes of purity,
And strength to simple justice due,
So owns our loyal dream of thee,
God of our fathers make it true.
Oh land of lands! to thee we give
Our love. our trust, our service Free
For thee thy sons shall nObly live,
And at thy need shall die for thee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-03
DOM ESTlC HINTS.
MOULDED CEREAIJNE

| MOULDED CEREALINE.
Prepare the cerealine as usual the day
| before, and fill small cups with it. Turn
1t out the next morning, and eat cold
with cream.
DEvILLED TOMATOES.
| Cut fresh tomatoes into thick slices,
| broil on fine wire gridiron over clear
| fire, and when done lay in dish. and
pour over them sauce like that made
! for barbecued ham, substituting two ia
blespoonstuls of olive oil or of melted
butter for the ham fat.
BUTTER CAKES.
Prepare dough as for quick biscuit,
roll it out quarter of an inch thick, and
cut into small rounds. Roll each of
these out until as thin as cookies, prick
with fork, and bake in quick oven.
When done butter we'll Leave in the
oven half minute longer, and send hot
to table
RHUBARB PIE.
Line deep pie pans with plain crust,
fuix half teacup of sugar and spoon
TIL OF flour; sprinkle over the crust;
men add the pie-plant cut fine, sprin-
kled thick with sugar. Set in slow
oven, and bake one hour, or stew the
pie-plant in a little thin syrup before
putting in the pastry.
STUFFED POTATOES
Bake eight large, fine potatoes until
soft; cut OFT the tops and scoop out the
contents, add to them one egg, whipped
light, two teaspoonfuls melted butter,
half cup milk, pepper and salt. Beat
all together and return to the skins. Set
In an oven, top upward, long enough to
become well heated, and serve.
CORN MEAL GEMS.
Three eggs, two cups milk. two table
poonfuls butter, two cups corn meal,
one cup flour, two teaspoonfuls baking
powder Work the butter and milk into
the meal, and add the other materials.
the flour last. Have your gem pans very
hot, and bake half an hour in hot
oven.
OMELET WITH CORN.
Prepare as you do baked o1nelet, but
at the last, before putting into the pan,
add a cupful of green corn cut from the
cob Pour the omelet into frying-pan
containing two tablespoonful of butter,
and cook, loosening it constantly from
the bottom with knife to prevent its
scorching. When done, double over
and serve
GREEN APPLE PIE.
Stew well-groWn green apples, mash
and strain. To every pint of the apples
add half a teacup of sugar, teaspoon
full of butter, and the beaten whites of
two eggs; flavor with lemon and nut
meg; line pie pans with puff paste, fill
with the apples, bake very quickly,
cover the top with meringue, and set it
in the oven one minute to brown
SLIGHTLY
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-03
Where Sparrows Build.

A hoard of noisy sparrows has chosen
for roost a tree in the yard of a citizen
of Orange, n. j. For several evenings
he has been experimenting with a
sparrow disturber, which is at least a
partial success. He has tied stout cords
to nearly every limb of the tree and
gathered the ends at his window. When
the sparrows settle down for the night
he goes TO the window and jerks the
string. The sparrows become ''rattled"
and fit away in the dark Another
citizen of Orange has fine growth of
ivy On the side of his house, and the
sparrows have been inhabiting it
throughout the year until recently. He
has driven them away by going into the
attic and sitting Scotch snuff and cay
enne pepper down through the vine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-03
FARM AND HOME.
In the Morning.

The children gather wood, and the fathers
kindle the fre.-JeT. vii, Is.
When 1 git up O mornin's fer to light the
kitchen fire
An watch the blaze go creepin' up the chimbly
higher an higher,
A-snappin' an a-cracklin with exhileratin'
roar,
A-sendin out the warmness clair acrost the
puncheon floor,
An kneel down to toast my shins an rub my
horny hands
An see the sparks a-flashin back from mother S
shiny pans,
My feelin's goes to warblin' like blue bird on
Spire--
When git up O. mornin' fer to light the kitchen
fire.
An then the room gifts good an warm, the ket-
tie starts to bile,
An mother potterS down the stairs, an stan
an yawns awhile,
An SEE, "Now, pap, you go an rouse them sleepy
boys O. yours
Fer it's snoWin. an the's lots to do besides the
An then she breshes up the hearth with that
old turkey wing,
An stoops an pulls her stockin's up and ties
EN- with string
An Towser yawns an stretches out an acts q
little Shyer
When git up o mornin fer to light the kitch-
en- fire.
An when the boys come trompin' in an
scrouge around and spat,
An kick the dog an poke the fire an set down
on the cat,
The coffee pots billed over, an the biscuits
steamin' hot,
The sassidges jest brown enough the breakfast
table sot,
An mother SEE, "Fetch up the cheers" an
pours the coffee out
My cup runs over with joy the rest don't know
about;
Fer the blessin'S of the Lord to mes a-daily
DRAWN higher
When git up O mornins fer to light the kitch-
fire.
EG9DiD s. YOykiDS an ,Tyd0P
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-03
Thorough Cultivation.

DIR. J. r. Caldwell, in his address this
year before the Oregon Horticultural
Association, told his hearers how to
raise 10-year trees in five years, and OBJ
tain a thrifty-growing, polished, paying
orchard. He quotes the contract made
for this purpose by A. T. Hatch, of Cali
fornia, consisting substantially of the
following: o. Pillow away from the
trees, followed by narrowing; (2) pillow
toward the trees, followed by harrow
ing; (3) ten summer workings with the
cultivator; (4) three workings with
shallow cultivator; (5) hand-hoeings
around the trees. The land is to be
well prepared when the trees are set
out; that is, deep plowed, cross
plowed, SUBSIDIZED, thoroughly har-
rowed. If the soil is clay, dig no holes
to hold water, but subsoil burrows two
feet deep and twenty-five feet apart for
pears, apples and cherries, and twenty
feet for prunes, and set 2-year trees in
the burrows
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-03
They Like Pennies.

Small change evidently is much ap-
preciated in Southwestern France. A
farmer in the Dauphiny Alps recently
sold some sucking pigs for 115 francs,
and stipulated that he should be paid in
centimes. The buyer assented, treating
the demand as joke. When later he
offered to pay the money in ordinary
cash, however, the farmer held to his
bargain, and summoned the other be-
fore magistrate, who decided that the
exact terms of the agreement must be
observed. So the purchaser must count
out II 800 single centime pieces for his
debt of "a II shillings.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-03
On the Clock.

Of all roosting places imaginable the
hands of a clock would seem the last
place a bird would seek. But, never
theless, a feathered warbler of some
description took up quarters for the
town clock, and was as cosy as bug in
rug" 1t was first noticed about 1890
O'Clock, and, as the hands would soon
pass, an interested crowd looked on,
anxious to know what the bird would
do. Well, that bird knew it's business,
and when the minute hand drove up in
front of it demurely hoped aboard,
and, taking seat on the extreme end,
rode safely by. The danger over, it re-
sumed the former position on the hour
hand
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-03

the right hand containing the ball as far
down the throat as possible, and place
the ball low down upon the roots of the
tongue. Withdraw the hands, elevate
the head and keep the patients mouth
closed until the ball is swallowed Some
recommend drawing out the tongue.
This is a dangerous practice and should
never be permitted.
Another simple effective remedy
easily administered is super-carbonate
of soda. Before giving this the patient
should have three bran mashes. Begin
with liberal mash at night, give
another the following morning, and a
third the next night. This will relax
the bowels somewhat. The morning
following the third mash mix one pint
of new milk with a half pint of sugar
cane molasses, and add to this table
spoonful of super-carbonate of soda
Administer this by means of bottle or
horn, and let the animal fast a few hours
Feed the patient as usual one week,
then repeat the mashes and follow with
the milk, molasses and super-carbonate
ofsoda. This, on the whole, will probably
prove the most satisfactory remedy of
the lot, and should be kept in mind by
all who raise colts. Care should be
taken to adapt the dose to the age and
size of the animal. The man in charge
must exercise his own judgment in this
matter to great extent, as no fixed
rule can be laid down that Will apply to
all cases. Some well-grown 2-year-olds
will need as great quantity as ordi-
nary 3-year-olds 1t is generally be-
lieved, however, that when the dose of
grown animal is any given quantity,
say one ounce, that of 4-weeks-old
foal should be about 1-16 of an ounce; a
6-months foal one-sixth of an ounce; q
yearling one-third of an ounce; g
year-old half an ounce, and 3-year-
old three-fourths of an nce.-Ameri
can Catltir0tOr.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-03
A BOSTON LULLABY.
BY JAMES JEFFREY ROCHE.

BY JAMES JEFFREY ROCHE.
Baby's brain is tired of thinking
On the Wherefore and the Whence;
Baby's precious eyes are blinking
With iEcipient somnolence.
Little hands are weary turning
Heavy leaves of lexicon:
Little nose is fretted learning
How to keep its glasses on.
Baby knows the laws of nature
Are benifcent and wise;
His medulla oblongata
Bids my darling close his eyes.
And his pneumOgastrics tell him.
Quietude is always best,
When his little cerebellum
Needs recuperative rest.
Baby must have relaxation,
Let the world go wrong or right
Sleep. my darling, leave Creation
To its chances for the night.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-03
Too Fascinatin
From LIE Figaro.

2 The proprietress OF cafe on the
Boulevard de Italiens recently said to a
young and impecunious journalist !:
This is the sixth time you have been
here without saying word about the
money YOU owe me, monsieur What
am [ to understand by itY' All
madame, said the witty journalist,
when one sees you one forgets every,
thing
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-03

GENTLEMAN Cat ball)-"The weather is
lovely"
Lady-"Ach We talked about that
during the last dance"
Gentleman-"Qulte true, fraulein; in
deed, | have another subject in my
mind, but intend to reserve it for the
quadrille, as it is somewhat too long and
important to be dissipated during a
waltz. "-Garten Laube.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-03

AT the Tamarack & Osceola Copper
Manufacturing Company's wire mill, in
Houghton County, Mich, coil of cop
per wire two and three-quarters miles
in length was recently drawn. The
foreman of the mill saysit is the longest
ever drawn III the world. 1t weighs two
and one-ouarter tons.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-03

could.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-02
PhAGClE IA W1ARUsA!
Ameryka.
w MI ASTECZKT To

w MfASTECZKU Jessup, W
stan,e Georgia, mla}a mie]sce
wczoraJ okropna b6jka pomiedzy
bia}yml a nygrami. Marszatek Leg
gelt %usi5owal przvaresztowaG car
nego rabus'a Roberta Brewer, ale
ten zastrzelif podmarsza}ka Burn
hill ma miejscu i rani& marsza}ka
Leggelta V noge. poczeln uciekf 2
IL swylni towarzyszami ma pobllz-
k e bagnag Kilku batych obywa-
tell pusci}p sig W pogoh "a rabu-
siami. Brewer dab zn6w do Mich
ognia, zabH jednego i zranit inne-
go. TO bY}o hasiem do og6lnej
wojny przeciw wszystkim nygrom.
Major miasta uspokol4 jednakze
gromadzace sig t}umy bia}ych i
wybrawszy 76 uzbroionych, osa-
czyl z tymiz bagna, ma ktdre sic
czarni rozbojnlcy schronili. P6zhie]
p~rzyiaazylo sic kilkudziesieciu bia-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-02
kRONlkA TYG0DNIOWA.

Pyzycsyneh do hi'~rgis.
TRY v'sody. = Nowa gvia:-
da hrwgiczno, snakonity OPP
rator 10 Philadelphia = Przys&,
w ,,Kojsersznyt' 70 Zwiqshe
ikizSu amputacw -Zgeda ia,
.ko pochodnia o$wiaty Wptyu
~salsesona ma przysztq opoke
odrodzenia Pnlski ! ludzk"sca.
Sta,pny mist,z kunsztu masar-
skiego Err. D.. Nlc.-Koplec "
Kanadzie. Plan H. Kusego.
Polocy m@zeszoweqo wyznania
8 &ydzi polsklej relig1 s.. p
Epstein Meszuge $plewa ~ gro
be lachtiy1M BIN = Mqdro$c
maszycA chtopow oswieconych
praaez Polakoy moj5eszowego
wyznania. W. X. John PHas
" taropatqch o redaktma .
Zmaan0 ~ Polaku ma cody,
Znakomlty kandy0at no te po-
SADIE.
Powiadaia lekarze, 4e iak
soki W organizmie ludZk1m
So zepsute, to natura sama wy
pedza je ma wierzeh- w-posta-
ci wrzodow. Taxi wrz6d, jak
dojrzeje to peka. zepsute so
Xxi W ksztafcie brzydk'ej no
ply wypiywaja, organlzm PREY
chodzi do normalnego stanu;
rama predko sic goi, pozosta
je tylko du&a nlebieska biz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-02

Wskrtek k4opot6w,
jake ostatnich
dw6ch %tygodniach
warzyli wrogowie
WIARUSA redakto-
rowi naszego pisma.
op6zni1y i. sic cokol-
wick przese}ki obie-
canych p~rezent6w.
Gdy pan ME moze
dojrze6 gospodar-
silva, to wszystko ia
kos %kuleje-ale k}o-
potyMajstra teraz mi
nelly PREY pomocy No
wonarodzonego .Zba-
wiciela, ktory szat ans-
kie potegi pokon al, i
teraz wszystko regu-
l%arnie, jak dawniej,
p6jdzie, i kazdy EOS
TAME ~zadowolonym.
Wydawca, VIA
RUSA zam0Wi} soble
wszystkie polskie
k%alendarze, jake je-
no obecnie So W A
mer> ce jeszcze
przez caly Stycze1
bedzle daWaf prezen-
ta-takje same, jake
dotad obiecane by
wafy %p}acacym abo-
nament.
DO gromady, Rra-
cha Wiarusy! | m .nas
bedzie wiecej, tenn
bedzie / milej i da-
my sobie rade nawet
z samym %lucyperem.