davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-11

Ef.. MEGA USTLANB, ,Clyll Sanitary and
IL. -ifydraulic Engineer. u. :. Deputy
pfneraf Surveyor. City surveyors office,
Murphy's Block, Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-11

N $. McNALLY, Architect, New Bush
~. Bceyman block. Plans and specifica-
tions OF all classes of of buildings ON short
notice., hupeiintendeAce ofwork promptly
ooke "a -fter. 2 5-tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-11

TOHN GRAY,-ContracIor and builder
81 Fine inside finishing a speciality. As.
Commercial street, salem Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-11

Mrs. NJ. Il. McCOY, Physician and Sur
lNI geon. Office and rooms in lodging
house, Front and Center streets, near the
foot of Marion and Polk Co, bridge, Chron-
ic diseases n speciality. Cure or no pay.
Consultation free.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-11

A w. BEST.-Artist. studio, Bush,
"A. Brey block. Glasses Thursdays and
Saturdays.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-11
BUSINESS CARDS.

A j. CLARK, state St Barber shop. Two
"A. chairs, good warkmen and careful
attendance to all customers.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-11

TOHN KNIGHT, blacksmith. Horse
81 shoeing and repairing speciality. shop
at the foot of Liberty street, Salem, Oregon,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-11

ID J. LARSEN a co, Manufacture of all
kinds ofvehicles, Repairing a special
~. shop As State street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-11

IuSEPH FUSEh harbar and hairdress
81 er. Hair cutting Is cents, shaving 4
cents. Bath ooms ia connection. Best o
work, llS state street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-11
SALEM

The Capital City is bound to to the front In
dustrial Educational Center No other Capital City
a the United States offers great opportunity to the
home seekeor investor the Bouquet City Of the
william cite Valley The first city in the Northwest in
educational matters and second in manufacturing industries
Situatedn the heart of the Willamette Valley with untold
power and atera at her door waiting for the magcans
wand to turn her into city of the teeming thousands
Who us today predict what the next decade will
bring forth. To those ofyou who looking for home
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-11

dow tluiby from your nearG. Lhey are
rea, ) rejoice.
LooNl There is an angel from the throne
of God. One moment ago it stood before
Christ and heard the doxology of the re-
deemed. It is here now. Bright immortal,
what news from the golden cityS Speak,
spirit blest. The answer comes melting on
the air, "Come, come, for all things are
now ready" Angels ready to bear the It'd
ings Angels ready to drop the benedic-
tion. Angels ready TO kindle the joy. All
ready. Ready, cherubim and seraphim.
Ready, thrones and principalities and pow
ers Ready, Michael the archangeL.
NO SYMPATHY WITH MODERN SPIRITUAL
ISM.
Yes, go further and say that your glo-
rified kindred are ready. | have not any
sympathy with modern spiritualism.
believe it is born in perdition. When see
the ravages it makes with human intel
lects, when l see the homes it has devas-
tated, when see the bad morals that very
often follow in its wake, have no faith In
modern spiritualism. | think if John Mil
J ton and George Whitefleld have not any
thing better to do than to crawl under
Rochester tables and rattle the leaves, they
| had better stay home in glory. But the
| Bible distinctly teaches that the glorifed
| in heaven are in sympathy with our re-
demption.
"There is Joy in heaven among the angels
| of God over one sinner that repenteth;
| and if the angels hear it do not our depart
| ed kindred there hear it2 There are those
| there who toiled for your salvation, and
when they bade you goodby in the last
hour, and they said, "Meet me in heaven" "
there was lowering over the pillow the
awful possibility that you might not meet.
| But, oh, the pathos when that hand was
thrust out from the cover and they said
goodby. For how long goodby was it'
Now, suppose you should pass into the
kingdom of God this morning, suppose
you should say: "I'm done with the sins
of this world Fie upon all these follies.
| o Christ! | take thee row, ] take thy
service respond to thy love, thine am
forever" Why, before the tear Of repent
ance had dried on your cheek, before your
first prayer had closed, the angel standing
with the message for thy soul would cry
upward, "He is comingl' and angels pois-
ing midair would cry upward, "He is com
ingP' all along the line Of light from door
way to doorway, from wing tip to wing
tip the news would go upward till ii
reached the gate, and then it would flash
to the house of many mansions and find
your kindred out, and those before the
throne would say: "Rejoice with me, my
prayers are answered. Give me another
harp with which to strike the joy. Saved.
saved, savedP
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-11

DICE 4 ROSS, BlaclSsmlthS, all kinds OF
nave Ia our employ Wm Carroll, direc
nom Kentucky, more familiarly known
as "Red, = prote @sional horsoShoer. Give
as a uial. All
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

M j. PATTON, M. u. Physician and
WI. Surgeon. Office ard residence in
Eldridge block, opposite Goods drugstore
Specialist on diseases OF women and chill
dren, chronic and private diseases. Con-
sultation free.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13

should be fine. Rhubarb is a spring crop;
can pull three times "A season but when it is
forced should be careful or there will be no
rhubarb next year. Spinach is n very good
crop but the southern crop interferes with
the market. Squash will grow on ground
MANFRED broadcast in the spring aud
shovel of coal ashes should be put
in every hill TO keep the borers
away and only sow ono kind.
Tomatoes are largely grown and are put up
in cans in factories There are n number OF
different Kinds and some are producers 9th
ers novelties; they require large amount
Of moisture.
The lecturer said in closing he would say
to him that makes this his occupation
study your business; work enough so to
not make slave of yourself; sell your vege
tables at the proper time and have plenty
of help when needed" And then he re
peated the old saying that 'He who Will
thrive must either hold the plough or
drive
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13
LECTURE TO FARMERS.
"The Food and Feed ng of Plants" the
subject Talked Upon by Prof. w. T..
Bruols,


"a" '""i INV" VI Wv
o"'Jo'' "'"'" WV" ~ i"'' w.
Hro"ks'
There was n good attendance Wednesday
a.ternoon at the experiment station, and
tne lecture 10y Prof. w. i. Brooks professor
of agriculture at the Massachusetts Agri-
cultural college IN Amherst, on "The food
and feeding of plants was ono OF the best
Of tho course
Prof. Brooks poke first OF the Is elements
comprising plant food, all but three of
which are supplied sufficiently from natural
-ources. The three requiring artificial sup
ply frcm manurcS and other fertilizers are
nitrogen, potash and phoslhoric acid The
Work 10 he done 10y farmers and experiment
stations is 10 determine which of these Ger
tain ,cil needs, and thus reduce the system
cd tcrtllzmg 10 basis OF reasonable GER
tairtN.
Tic enumeration Of the elements of plant
;ood comprised an exceedingly interesting
avt az the lecture. The clements and their
romuuund~ "a found in numerous substances
were lullN 'NpiHined. The amounts of dill
crert kinds of plant food, that enter into
be structure OF plants, and the mode of as
/ >ni alton from the air by leaves and from
,he ground ~ roots together with state-
| mont OF tile N'tal use to the plant OF these
several clements closed the first part OF the
lecture
Iioots take soluble food, Tut this food Is
rot usually soluble III pure water. Inc
| acids III the roots VIII disolVe even rocks MS
| Interesting experiments upon marble have
! shown IeIuH"fS shouii De eNohIy dlSul-
! uted and not put IN hi.!s, or near the
| plants as tie roots Will not then spread.
he roots VIII follow tho 1ertlIlAers lroi'
| BROOKS stated that wheu digging well he
'ad found cabbage roots eight teet beneath
ne surface.
Air Iood' contribute mos largely to the
oot OF piah's' tut over these there Is no
2ntroh now 70 Iced the plant ana supply
lteIlisentIy the required lacking elements
the question III Is hard 10 teli
u,' what lood comes from inc aoll
nj what from the mannres or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13
BRAlNTREE FARMERS.
Sheep, Silos, Ensilage and Hay Crops
DisCu-SpJ,

4, a. .,...t . A. 1;t.oo
az .il' G'n'.nu"'Iou o' tI' a.. p."' u,n 60
iiec''ns u"ue' tnu ""'p''e' Vi 'No 80
no'i" VI Ns I. iVui'"ie u'te' ~
.ns anu p,o,''"o'o "uo, eos ny WI "P'o' u
'''V 80 W Nv ,,,' ,t..
N,' rlase "'No" "n' - ''''o
~, W "lsPoSe " mutton i'i'o1 w. ',l0'''
no e"SiesV t'ino ~ So . V',' va li
70 ""oi ;. - 'oo""9' P''u ~ i0' ''''' -
'' , v''' IN ~ ,, I
~ 80 A., 60. Si', '..',,
t 20 V,u 1 1+op, ,.''.,. nan, ,'aI,,a.
9tg,}., i';i, ,w ,I ci, u.l;. ,'Iaoo, ,,i,h
..',''.l.. MI W. ''''' III
r o' v-,.. e.. $50, t,,.,
s,,.. 1t.o NJ. -. I,,,,. .,o.,,,,,
~ n' ,a ~ al i l,t,',
.i n..s, t..
NJ ~ t'oys,I' WAN. ,',li.. c,.,,,
,ta i.na. na,'.. -. 'ra,,,g NJ! t,,.n.
,rLara :. ,,at ,,,,,h ,li.r.,n,,,,,.. .h,,,, d,ai
r,. hoaoyti ,,'' v'i,h ro.,,ras tnan coy.
,ha+ 'oI.o W., ' whit ,'haro ,ha
I,'',,,,'i,r.s "f ar ,,ra,,7,, one ~ doar.
j., i.i,.. - ,.',,,,.,,,,,..,
Itr Viii srol,e on ,yintar rae,lin, Of stool,
II ,,l me-. ~ 1870 ~. 49, /
-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13
Cooling mnk without Il Spring.


With much ieas money than 800 a
first class outfit can be purchased Of any
IF the standard makes Of cabinet cream
cry supplies, and with d well filed ice
house-which. by the way, no farmer
should try to get along without--this
viii pat it within the power Of every
butter maker 10 make an article which
she will not be obliged to sell for n shil-
ling q pound, or trade out at the village
grocery
Our dairy outfit consists of milk
room, l. by 10 feet, adjoining the wash
room It Is wainscnced up and cciled
inside with black oak in strips three
inches wide, plain, alternating with
beaded This is finished with oil On
org side Is a rafrigeratoT, which is built
out into tho ice house, which Joins the
1lillzroon on that side. This refrigerator
il home made affair, and is simply
largo box, four feet in width, the same
in depth and five in height, with the
open side toward the mlkrOom, from
which doUr opens into il. 1t Is fitted
with shelves for the storing Of cream,
lgst.er, eto. II is lined with galvanized
iron. OF course, it is surrounded ou
Lhree si3es and the top with ice. The
uilEroo5n contains q fOur-can Wilegu
cabinet creaHner, y barrel Churn. 4 butter
worker, together wish a table and scales
for weighing butter. 4 well Of pure
cold water is within three feet Of tho
door. Thoa9n tnis systCm may not pro
ducn any better results than the spring
water, il has AZ least one or two adyan-
tages IL can be used IN winter and
summer alika; while a separate milk
room 1t Some distance from the house
might nO5 Perhaps be convenient at al
5,.aso1ls OF the year, and great saving
OF steps Is also effected by having the
milkroom under the same roof rs the
living rooms
The pubic or cooperative cretmeries
ta-se a great deal Of work of the hands
II the farmhs wife, and unless there Is
some better way Of marketing butter
than the average country town affords
it ia much better to send the cream to
rhe creamery than 10 make it up at
home The cresJnerles established upon
the cooperative plan pHy for the butter
MADE from the cream, each lot being
tested at the time il is taken, thus civ
ing for it q fair price, in many instances
more than could be gUt fur it if made up
at home. Then aftcTward semi-annual
dividends are made Of tho prUhta This
has been a REMARKABLY poor year for
butter all over tine country, yet the CO..
operative creamery Of our county has
Just declared a dividend Of nearly four
cents psr pound on all the butter made
during Tn, DaSt seSSDn. Such an inSti-
tu1On should be hooked upon rs a public
benefaction and patronized accordingly.
Cor, kursl New Yorker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13

decline by moving early Mr.. Vail; |
think they improve. Mr.. Sanford added
I think mine have improved much since |
commenced that practice.
MIR. Chapin-It is much better for the
land to produce two crops and cut when
green, than one and have it mature the
seed.
In the evening Mr.. Smith spoke of winter
darying; said farmers should raise their
own fodder us much as possible; advocated
early cut hay as the basis OF feed and ripe
corn ensilage without hay to go with it.
Mr. q. b. Mann said he thought spear
Of corn that grew without an ear was just
as good in "A silo as one that produced an
ear, ear and all; preferred large Western
corn sowed thick so it would not ear
Mr.. Vail, Mr.. Sanford and Mr.. Smith
think whole mature corn enslage the best;
ear worth as much for ensliage as to grind.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13

Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Loss
Of Appetite, ScrOfula. Rhcu,
matism, Chills and Fever.
Put your Physical house in
order by taking the great
Root and Herb Remedy,
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. For
sale by all druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13

rived from these experiments. Tho value
of such nowe lge is apparent.
QUESTIONS.
The questions brought out the following
points: 1t does not pay 10 try to store up
nitrogen, as it soon becomes nitric acid and
is washed away; the land will hold the other
two elements and the German theory is to
put them on literally, even moro than
the present need of the land. In Mas
sachusetts manure sells for from 81 to 50
per cord, but its value rs compared with
fertilizers in the experiments referred
to would not exceed So 40 per cord; there
is II good deal OF this same kind of land in
this State as was cited in the experiments;
if a farmer had enough manure for ~ acres
of this sort of land he should scatter IT over
20 acres and supplement with potash; the
dark liquid running away from manure con
tains clements OF fertility.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13
FOR TIE CHEESEMAKER.
THINGS TO BE OBSERVED IN CHANG
ING A FLUID TO A SOLID.

An Experienced Canadian Chocsemaiter
G-,es Some Valuable suggsstions-Uni-
form MILK Necessary to Make Uniform
Cheese -Putrcfactiys Fermentation.
In an address before the New York
Farmers institute, Mr.. j. Mcpherson,
the noted Ontario cheesemaker, said:
We are MI anxious to learn something
new Cheesemakirg has been supposed
to be a very simple thing. Ny expert
enCo Of twcnty-Onc years has taught me-
that it is i very difficult thing. 1t is al
most impossible to control results and to
make cheese such as is wanted. Cheese
making consists simply in changing n
fluid into n solid. This ON the surface
NAV seem 30 be little thing. but it Is
IN realty a very Intricate thing to do
But ono thing Is addcd-rennet (not
counting salO; and one thing taken out
whey. Fermentation j. the chief chem
ical factor To control this agent is tho
most difficult thing TO do and have its
work just right.
The first requisite ia a uniform con-
Gition Of the milk. Without uniform
milk we cannot have uniform cheese.
Temperature, moisture and time are
most important. Milk which has about
3 per cent. of butter fat and per cent.
Of cascin, being pure and sweet in flavor,
is what is wanted. Any slight change
in the temperature and composition of
milk viii affect the character of the
cheese. Too much moisture is dctri-
mental. il the air is charged with cleo
tricitv the milk should be cooled. II
should always be acratc1. \ great dead
If aeraHon Will improve It's keeping
qualities, and it VIII also make better
cheese.
Any discovery which would enable rs
to determine the exact amount of moist
IRE would be boon to ChecscmaR"rs.
AS shown with the hut iron, the curd
should contain - per cent. of moisture
when there are fine threads on the iron.
When taken from the press the cheese
ehould have 81 per cent. OF moisture,
and when well cured 50 Der cont. An
excess Of moisture tends to carry on fer
Inentation; reduction to lessen it. \
low temperature loaves soft, pasty
cheese, and high temperatures hard.
firm cheese, according to the degree Of
heat l'uucfactive fermentation must
b. avoided. 1t is the greatest dread OF
the cheese maker.
\ la7ge amount Of acid and moisture
in the curd at any stage causes the
chess to be lealy, crumbly and mealy.
a small amount OF acid with an ordi-
nary amount of moisture causes q corky,
opeu cheese, with a smooth texture, and
it goes oGfavor very shortly. Milk
should keep sweet three hours at a tenn
perature Of 81 degs. When the curd will
draw out on hot iron One-sixteeuth g..
IN inch it is ready TO have the whey
drawn off. The acid should be devei
opcd after tins at a temperature of 81
degs. 10 - degs. for four hours, after
which it should be cooled 10 IS deGs
pre- paratory 10 sailing and the press,
The amount of aciditY thus developed
overcomes putrefaction and preserve;
the favor ard quality of the cheese. W.
must make our cheese "a perfect in al
its stages rs possible, and make it so tha
it viii retain its good qualities and react
the consumer in the best possible condi
ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13

y 4 O. q
wilisave
you it
Is an I'M
f a j | ing
cure for
onsti-
patton,
l. liver
{ o m
p a i Mt,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13

MIR. James amhert, of New BruuswicA III.
say. II wa badly afflicted with rheumat -lu
ia he hips and legs, when | bought bottle off
ChHmbtrlaIn'- Pam Balm. 1t cared me iu
three da"s. ! am al ri-ht To-day uud
would insist ON every one, VINO is am ictei
with that terrible disease, 10 use thumlr
iuiu's Pain balm aud Gcl we'll ut once 70.
sac hy Reauprc a. l.OWrcy, harrington, W.,
and ". Is, Nichols LsseX Junction,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13
HORSE GOSSIP.
Notes from Track and stable About Noted
Drivers and Flyers.

NC thIHhs one OF Tie LesU WeahIlhS cuIts III
tne otale. Dr' brsSs OF Middleooro oHer
Ell SoOo Tor hlpl, hut he is not Tor sale. tie
was slreu 10y nero 10y w lnooskl sire oil
"rahu Isle, -'%t+' daih IO-hand pacing
mare with mark OF 2;22.
Roy +, sired toy Gliroy trotted one
quarter mile Saturday IN 6ot seconds,
driven ny his owner d. W. FOUNTAIN OF
W Ihooskl
j. ii. Stave, formerly of Rutland, who
has been IN south America the past few
years breeding horses, recently removed his
stock from Buenos Ayrcs to Rio Janciro,
BrnMI where it Is said his horses have
created something of stir in sporting CIR
cIes. Horse racing IS something new in
mat section, ana paper there speaks oi Mr.
slaves horse Knox a something wonder
'u''
Antony Corcoran sc!d recently to {. h.
Nelson, OF Watervll,e, Maine, the bay lilly
hale DreXeI, 10y Nelson, 2Iui.
Quite a number Of the Legislatures o
different States have this winter passed
measures prohibitin-; and restricting betting
ON horse races The general tendency o!
the times is to restrict betting to the track
where racing is in actual progress. A hl.
has recently been introduced IN the Penn
,ylvan,a Legislature TO legalizs pool selin4
ON race courses, and there IS little doubt
but that it viii pass.
Chines's colts are in good demand MIR
G.. j. Hamiin lately sold to D. d. Bow,in.
kittaunns. Pa. The Duke, a two-year,-
oil colt, by Chimes; dam by Mnmbrinu
Sing: second dam hy Hmlin's A.mont;
third dam. The Mtrmuri, by Dictator.
price, $1,000
Leaving Anteo 2lGl ont of the sala
the price, OF the IG3 other animals dlsuo,41
of durlnr the last seven dave ,aie in Ken.
lucky avera 20, &jjS.56 1t paws TO raise
horses at thai price
In the k.llo,, sala at New York .
horse, from the Sam M,tao estate March =
IS mead brought ~6,9,j an ayern,e q
Nl,SS 50 uer h.uI T,. lois ,.rarad ,,,r. IA,
ca us '''' ''''0'' " ''N''
10
W y Bradford of Bennington bought
,b. l,,,- colt la. ,u, lVl.,.. S,.,,l 3o,
~ U' " '"', t''
SI'1p linus erm"nt secures another hlEh
ured vouusstar. Five thousand dollars was
th,. i,r,,t .,,ra ,.,,iol
-. H.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-18

to continue the business Of tie-cutting
and manufacturing lumber. This was
done soon after Mr.. Carter was first
elected delegate to congress from the
then territory Of Montana. The gentle
man was cognizant Of the facts in the
case and is credited with advising the
government to withdraw the suits. He
will not stultify himself by recommend
ing the prosecution Of the parties who
are cutting timber on the Missouri above
this city, especially when it is well known
the timber will not be exported from the
state, but will be used for domestic and
mining purposes. Under the ruling of
the secretary of the interior the people
Of Montana are at liberty TO take all the
timber they want for domestic and min
ing uses from the public domain. 1t is
presumed that the parties who, are cut
ting this timber above the city are will.
ing to indemnify the Northern Pacific
railway company for whatever they may
take from the odd numbered sections be-
longing to that corporation, when they
are satisfied by "A survey Of the lands
that they have trespasscd on its domain.
OF course the government has nothing to
do with this settlement. Hence the
TRIBu Ne cant see from this distance that
anyone at Helena or elsewhere has any
kick coming.
BY the way, we find upon the same
page of the same issue of the lndcpcnd-
cnt, which contains the article referred
to an account Of the Mills in tn" Fiat
head Country In this article it is stated
there are now five saw mills there with IA
/ capacity Of 10000 feet of lumber per day,
and that at is reasonable to say that be.
fore next fall six or eight other mills viii
be built in the Flathead region" But
not a word is said about Timber lnspcc
tor Haley rushing down there al the in
stigation of the interior department tc
ascertain if the timber from which this
lumber is manufactured is being nj
upon government lands. Is it possible
that what is considered an outrage upoI
the banks of the Missouri is regarded al
a virtue in the FlathCad country: vii
our esteemed Helena contemporary please
answer the question:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-18
choice medium was made at DC, but the

choice medium was made at 26c., but the
principle sales have been at Is to DC.
for fine, medium and fine mudium. On
a secured basis prices are quoted al GO
to 65c. for fine, SO to &c. for fine medium,
and SIS to SIC. for medium. The sales have
been 1900 lbs. medium at &c, 5000 tbs.
medium at % c., 1000 lbs. fine medium
at dc, 13,OO lbs. fine medium at Ole,
10.7OO lbs. fine medium at 2Oc.. 5000 ms.
fine medium at l9c., 1900 tbs. tine Mon
tana at 16iac.. 10000 lbs. tine at L. to
l6c.. l4,0OO lbs. fine at III to lSc.. and
ll5,OU lbs. all grades at Is to DE. per
pound" These figures should fully con.
vince the wool grower that high tariff
has but little to do in regulating the
prices of his product.