davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17
REPORTS OF COMMITTEE.

Chairman Hunt reported verbally
on Commercial street viaduct. He
had seen the county court and they
had expressed a willingness to assist
the city if the cost was not too high.
Committee on fire and water re-
ported favorably on removing light
on Oak and Capital streets to center
of street. Report adopted.
Hutton stated that by resolution
the council had ordered lights put
up on corner. Johns0n said county
had removed court house light from
corner of square and moved a light
be put at Church and Court streets
in center of crossing. Committee
on fire and water was instructed to
confer with county court to secure
light.
REPORTS OF CITY OFFICERS.
The street commissioner and re-
corder submitted recommendation
for the grading and graveling of
Chcmeketa street from Water to
Fourteenth.
Mr.. johnson moved reference to
con mittee on streets and public
property, with city attorney and
engineer to get up plans, and specifi-
cations and advertise for bids and
report at next meeting. Carried.
Chief Engineer Low submitted a
report recommending a paid fire
department. Referred to committte Q
on lire and water.
The street commissioner reported
that he had been unable to get any
reply from Supt. Koehler as to
plamking the Front street race.
Hutton moved thatthe city attorney
be instructed to notify the company
to comply with the orders of the
council, or forfeit their franchise
along Front street.
THE STREET IMPROVEMENT
ordered to be proceeded with: pro-
vides that Cbemeketa street, from
Water to Fourteenth streets, shall
"De brought 10 q standard grade,
and that it be properly graveled
with coating of gravel at least six
inches thick, and that the sidewalks
and crosswalks and street car line
also he placed on grade"
OVERFLOW IN DEPOT ADDITION.
Committee recommended that
wafer course be cut through blocks
6 and Z, to intersection of alley with
Turner road. There was some OBJ
jeetion, and the matter was asked to
be laid over for two weeks and re-
ferrcd TO cOmnittee on streets.
THE TAX QUESTION
City Attorney Richardson reported
that the county court would not
contest the right of the city to road
tax on city property.
PETITIONS.
For transfer Of unexpired dray
license of s. w. Morgan to James
NJ. Wsrne. Granted.
VIM. Witzel asked permission TO
connect with Fourteenth street
sewer at manhole. To street COM
mittee with power To act.
The Salem FIGURING Mills Co.
submitted the following: Your
petitioner represent that Q sewer
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17

INDIAN AND CEYLON TEA.-A
beautiful blend, as used by the best
families Of Europe, rs cents and
$l.O0 per pound, at the Great East
ern Tea Co., Sl7 Commercial street,
Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17

VNHE board OF capital building commits
II sioners invite scaled proposals. f0r tho
eonatructlOn Of the Dome of the Capitol ~
salem, oregon. Plans ana Bpoclncaii0IB b
may DO seen a. the Office of Justus
krumDein, architect, MaFquam building,
PORTLAND, Oregon. Every bid shall DO ao-
companied with an undertaking with one
the board, 70 the elect that II hl8 bid shah
be accepted the bidder Will perform tho
WORK specified therein Ia accofdanco with
the plans end specincations therefor. The
right 70 reject any or All bids II reserved.
bidh will ue opened ~ tho executive ofllco
on Monday, February ~, lsl1, al o'clook
y. IA, hiLVESliEh FENNoXNh,
GEO. w. McbRiDE
PHIL MEI8ChAN,
board OF OfCoIunisgiOnor8.
WIN. A.bUALf. Clerk OF hoard.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17

Remember, J. Il. Eastman 4 Co.'s
chop mill runs on every Wednesday
and Saturday at The Heron ware
house. 2-l7-3t-wlt
Hellenbrand's 10 the standby res-
tAurant, as iis constantly growing
bus meas Indl,ates.
All ths erjek ~, glassware,
lamps, etc, az Gilbert a Patiers0n's
will be sold al cost TO close out the
stock.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17

GBEATE CONCERTO. - The Old
Folks concert at the University
chapel next Monday evening will be
one of the most entertaining of the
season. Besides ye costume of ye
olden time, number of humorous
selections will be given. The chorus
will number between thirty and
forty persons. The solos will be of
high order; the choruses will be
especially fine. Look out for the
program in We old style.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17

To the voters of district No. "a,
Salem Oregon: l hereby announce
myself a candidate for school clerk
for said district at the election to be
held March IA, 1892.
j. H, BRIDGES.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17

HAVE You SEEN.-The crowds at
J. III. Lunn's? From appearances
he must be giving goods away.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17
For School Clerk.

The Undersigned hereby an
ucuuces himself as a candidate for
school clerk Of district No. "a.
HENRY SCHoMAKER.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17
For Scheol Clerk.

To the voters of school district No.
"a: | hereby announce myself as a
candidate for clerk in said district.
III. II. SMITH.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17

AT COsT.-Tbat stock of china
and glass tableware. Gilbert d
Patterson.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17
COFFEE FREE.

Do you want the very best and
purest In the market2 Ask Sroat d
Gile for free sample.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17

The finest green and roasted cof-
fees in the city at Clark d Eppley's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17
After the Grip

and after typhoid fever, diphtheria,
pneumonia, or ether prostrating dis
eases, Hoods Sarsaparilla Is just
what is needed to restore the
strength and vigor 80 much desired,
and to expel all poison from the
blood. IL has had wonderful sue.
cess In many such cases.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17

Hoods pills act especially upon the
liver, rousing 1t from torpidity TO its
natural duties, cure constipation and
assist digestion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17
THE CAPITAL .JJCENAL.
GILBERT 4 PATTERSON,

Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes, WindowgIass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17
Just
"a.

In just q hoursJ, V. s. relieves constipation
and sick headaches, After 1t gets the system
-mdcrcontrol an occasional dose prevents re-
.ura. We refer by permission to w. II. Mar
shall, brunswick House, S. Fl Geo. A. wer.
ncr, j3i Cal,fornla St., s, F.. Mrs C. Melvin,
lS6 Koarny St., S, f., and many others who
have found relief from constipation and sick
headaches. G. W. Vincent, of Terrence
Court, s. f. writes: al am 60 years Of age
and have had constipation 25 years. l was
induced to try joys Vegetable sarsaparilla
recognized in 1t an herb the Mexicans
used to give us in the carly SOS for bowel
troubles. Il came to Cal in 1897 and knew
1t would help me and II has. For the first
time in years can sleep well and my system
is regular. The old Mexican herbs In this
remedy are certain cure In constipation
and bowel troubles" Ask for
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17
OREGON STATE SCHOOL IOIRNAI, !: 3, y, sAs

oran OF the state department OF public In
struction. The Journal Is a monthly mag.
azine devoted 10 school and home odncii~
ton; therefore, II IL indispensable 70
teachers, ana Invaluable 20 friends OF odus
cation In general. Price-sl.O0 per annum;
nve or more copies 10 ceuta EACH sample
copy 10 cents. Address j. b. hOKNKR,
llH'u Proprietor, Albany, Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17
25c Want Column.

Notices inserted for ONE CENT PER
WORD EACH INSERTION. No adver-
tisement inserted In this column for less
than twenty-five cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17
Lockwood Messenger System Ready
for Business.

Monday a circuit of about fifty
boxes was completed on the Lock-
wood Messenger system on Com
mercial street and were put into
operation tor the first time. The
system, when finished, will have
200 fOur-call boxes and will be as
complete as any on the coast. Other
boxes are being added daily as fast
as the outside wiring can be done.
The central Office will he in the
Postal Telegraph office and will be
kept open from a. m. to 10 p. M,
so that a messenger can be called
any time during those hours f-om
any part of the city. Following are
the rates for messengers:
l to 8 blocks --l0c
B to 10
40 to Is blocks ------------------2 20
10 to 20 blocks
Answers (eXtra) --------.. ..--- 5
G. M. LOCKWOOD,
Owner aud Manager.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17

THE ak SOCIETY
Il Meets every Saturday evening az
o'clock, in the hall over the state lnsu.
rance building. Meetings are open TO the
public. Rev. Robert Whitaker, Pres. Dr,
W. A. Cusick, Vice President. l08tt,.,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castoria
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17

G.. M. LOCKWOOD,
Owner aud Manager.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-18

quietly drive the COW out, letting the
calf remain. so she does not see you take
it from her. Keep it where she can
neither see nor hear tiff possible. Leave
it alone for twelve hours. Offer it some
milk warm from the COW. 1t will gen.
orally suck the finger, and about the
next feed it should drink alone. You
should not feed it fresh milk right
along. Give one-half SKINNED sweet
milk until two weeks old, when it will
make a better animal for the purpose
you are raising it, if fed sweet skinned
milk with the addition OF very little
oil meal or wheat bran--better, in fact,
than il fed on whole milk. This manner
Of feeding will give growthy calf OF
large eating capacity, which is very de.
sirable in COW. We all know that
the more COW eats the more butter she
will make. She needs certain amount
to supply her body, and all over and
above that she puts into the bucket.
Feed a calf on fresh milk and very rich
feed, and it will get into the habit OF
laying on flesh, and it will be hard to
get rid of this characteristic in the COW.
1t IS safe rule to discard any COW that
gets fat while in full flow OF milk. You
may be sure her milk is deficient in but
ter Fats"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-18
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES,


1t is asserted that in Wisconsin, seventy
seven OF the postoffices are kept in saloons.
Jerusalem has 135 places where liquor y
sold, the license fees going t. CONSTANT
nople
The Irish Presbyterian Church has
aroused itself against the drink tram and
traHickers.
The present available stock OF WINS in
Italy Is estimated at from ten TO hfteen
million hectolitres.
The Phil ,delphia Ledger says that the
1888 liquor licenses in that city. eighty live
are held by women.
ltisestimatsd that there ara at the pres ant
time IS, 900. 900 gallons OF wins OF all ages In
the cellars OF California.
Hereafter the nurses in the training
school Of the National Temperance Hospital
will be distinguished by special ssreet suit
OF navy blue with bonnet TO match
The Quarterly journal Of lnebriety says:
THE most rational cure for ineoriety tnat
has been urged at this empirical stage OF the
subject Is this: Have the patient interested
in prize hight and place him n e ainlns
for three month";
In reply 70 the question:" Are you u
favor OF the people around you having tne
power to suppress the liquor Tame oy snsir
own votes. should they wish to 90 g.
~. 40s persons. in fifty me small coll,
munities IN. Scotland, answered les anu
only 55.7 mo"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-18

IonrstrSet from the South. We worid
intercept his retreat to Virginia and
thereby force Lones,rcet to defend his
army against onr forces.
The eyents that followed proved
Gen. Burnside was not day too soon
in the preparation for the defense Of
his lines. Gen. Longstreei ordering the
assault on Fort sanders Nov. 30, 1858,
alta. M, the assaulting forces con.
sisting Of one brigade Of. Pickett's
Division and dctschments from the
Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi Di,
visions, in all amounting to one divis-
ion Of troops,supported by Gen. Wheel
er's artillery posted on the east and
south of the Tennessee river. The river
1T this point runs due south below
college Hill, thence west to the rail
Road.
His artillery was Brought within
range Of the fort and Gen. Longstreet
made the assault on the fort about 3
d. m. from the southwest and 1t lasted
from 90 to 80 minutes.
Lieut., Benjamin, according to his
iuStluCtA0hs, HtSeTfeQ MS IRE from tHe
fort until the sterming column was in
full range of his guns, when he opened
fire. The effect was terrific. Al the
same instant Mai, Roemer opened his
guns from the fort on College Hill.
which gave cress tire on the advann.
ing and storming column of Gen. Long
street. The repulse was complete; the
slaughter Of Longstreet's forces was
simply terrible. He withdrew his re,
naming troops at once, and his army
was in full retreat from Knoxville
northward to Bristol, on the Virginia
line, Dec. and 4, 1868.
Gen. Sherman's forces arriving on
the morning of Dec.5. met Gen. her'
man on Gay street. Knoxville, and &C,
companied him to Gen. Burnsidc's
headquarters at 10 q. m. cannot un.
derstand how Gen. Longtreet obtained
so much notoriety for his charge on
Fort Sanders and why Lieut.. Benjamin
of the regular army got so little credit
for repulsing his forces.--D. W.EDMIs-
TON, in National Tribune.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-18
4 HONEY HOUSE.

A suitable building for beekeeper to
curk in need be nothing more than a
simple, plain structure, chcaply made
and about twelve feet square. A range
If closed closets around two sides will
be convenient for keeping utensils aud
alluaterials used in the business. There
vii, be ample room left for extracting,
putting sections together, and making
hives, or packing honey for shipment
and sale. 1t is indispensable for even a
small apiary to have special building
for these purposes. As 1t costs only a
little more to Put a second story in it,
would be advisable to do this for use
oa storage room for materials always
needed in bee business. 1t might also
be desirable to have good cellar under
it for keeping the hives with the bees
during the winter, instead of leaving
them out Of doors and unprotected
New York Times.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-18

transatlantic voyage. i4t feet In
length, feet beam. aud will carry mot
more than fifteen square yards Of snil.
The new boat Is named the Flying
Dutchman, and is six inches shorter than
the Nautilus, ia which Captain Andrews
made the voyage in 1873.
Captain Andrews is Yankee and .
piano.maker by trade. He is a tall,
athletic. looking man, Of light com
plcxion, and Is forty-ninc years old. His
hobby is what he calls .'dcep.sea boat
ing, and he Is mine Of information
upon that subject.
The Flying Dutchman fore and aft
tapers to point, and resembles very
much gunner's sncak-box, b ing deokcd
all over with half-inch cedar. Tho sides
and bottom are also made OF this thin
material aud the whole Is covered with
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-18
SPRAYING.

Do not spray tie fruit trees until after
the blossoms have fallen. Apple trees
should be sprayed for the Goblin moth
about week after the< blossoms COM
mence to fall, or when the fruits are
about the size Of hazel nuts. This is the
right time to do the most good and no
harm. The second spraying is most
beneficial if done about ten days after the
first. Peach, cherry and plum trees
should also be sprayed only after the
blossoms have fallen, and usually not
until the latter part Of May or early in
June, the curculio in the adult form
being killed then. Neither for the cod
lin moth nor for the curculio is it of any
use to spay earlier, and spraying during
the time of poisoning kills the farmers
and fruit-Srowers' friends, the honey
bees, while they ere fertilizing the bios
SONS, or, in other words, doing their
share to insure large crop of finely
fruit.-American Farmer.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-18

canvass, drawn rs tight as drum head,
oiled and painted. II can be folded like
a canvas cunning skill.
During his three former trips Captain
Andrews found that his wood-bottom
crafts had become heavily weighted with
barnacles and seawecd, which greatly
hanpered progress. He claims OF tho
new boat that the canvas will avert this
trouble.
The deck Is on the whale-b plan.
There is an opening--or cockpit, in
nautical vernacular-- feet, in which
there is just room enough for person to
sit comfortably. Under the decks arc
compartments in which the provisions
are to be stored. The mast rises eight
feet above the deck and the boom IL
thirteen feet. The gait will be ten feet
and the total sail carried will be less
than fifteen square yards. Three hum
adred pounds OF lead viii be securely
fastened TO the bottom, and it will be al
most impossible for 1t to capsize. Should
such an accident happen, however, il
will right without assistance. There
are no water-tight or air-tight compart-
ments.
Little danger ID expected from high
seas, and should the hold ill with water
It will not damage the food supplies, as
they viii CONSIST altogether Of canned
goods and preserves in sealed jars.
Captain Andrews thinks IL will take
about forty days to cross the big pond
BE will head for Queenstown, but he IS
likely to make harbor at the first land he
may sight. It Is his intention to return
with tho Flying Dutchman by steamer,
and have the boat exhibited at the
World's Fair.-New York World.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-18
SKINNED MILK FOR HENS.

We have many times urged the feed
ing of skinned milk to laying hens, and
will add that on the farm, where dairy
ing is carried on, the use Of buttermilk
will also be found of great benefit, and
will very sensibly increase the egg pro-
ductlon. After few days trial the
"biddies' will look out eagerly for your
coming with the accustomed dish in
hand. Use it instead of water and the
slightly saline quality will be beneficial.
Either buttermilk or skinned milk is
excellent. The latter, of course, is not
as rich and fattening as the former, but
still contains much OF good. Should you
be keeping large flock Of hens, and the
choice lies between feeding the milk to
pig and giving 1t to the hens, decide
In favor of the hens every time. The
= extra PROD uction for one year by the
milk feed will buy all the pork your fam
lily may need, and make your occupation
much pleasanter all round.--New York
Observer.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-18
eALooN pkconArIoN.

AT certain prominent place in Cincinnati
new saloon has been opened. after flxiny
the place up in the most elaborate manner
The recess door in front is all that art can
make i, finished with stained glass: on either
side OF the door are large show windows. In
one Is an easel holding horseshoe OF the
most delicate roses. nicely imbeddel with
ferns, and in the other window il All elabor-
ate decoration of crimson and white roses
with fern leaves for the background. On
the day OF the opening man in passing by
was heard to say after gazing intentIy for
some minutes on the display. "They ought
to put on the window please omit now.
ers. :" Another one addei: "This is our
funeral" and so it Is, nut mothers and Wild
ows will be called ON 10 shed tears. -chris-
tian Worker.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-18
CABBAGE AND SQUASH.

Z Inc market gardeners near large
cities, with their lands worth from $500
TO $1,000 an acre, must economic in the
use OF land and produce as many crops
as possible from the same piece in one
season. This can be done by the aid of
hotbeds in starting the plants and by
iertllizing the land, keeping it up to
nigh state of productiveness. A mistake
Is often made in planting two crops on
ne same land to mature about the same
time.
AN Eastern seed grower and market
gardener attempted to grow cabbage
= ana squash upon the same land by plant
ing the squash seed in the cabbage rows.
Inc result was maximum crop of cab
page and a minimum crop of squash.
Another equally successful gardener
planted the two crops put omitted the
cabbage on every third row, planting
ms squash seed there. The result was
large crop of both products harvested at
the same time.
equashes and peas can be grown
probably on the same land. One gar
aener gives as result of the crops
grown simultaneously harvest of 200
bushels OF green peas and five tons of
squashes on the same piece of land. But
when we attempt to get returns from
either simultaneous or second farming
we must understand that land must be
,natured accordingly, as the soil cannot
pc cheated out of a capitalization
Age.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-18
nREEN FLY OF nosEs.

wick tells that the green aphis which
a,atests great variety Of cultivated
nlapts can be destroyed and kept under
& spraying the plants occasionally, as
4 NAV seem necessary, with strong So
;u,ion Of whale.oil soap; or the liquid
NAV be applied by sprinkling it on with
! small whisk broom, being careful to
have il wet the under as we'll as the up
ner sides of the leaves. In greenhouses
and Conservatives these insects are COM
monty destroyed by iumigatiug with to-
bacco. Another method of using to.
baeco is 10 steep it in the greenhouse. =
New York World.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-18
HOW no RAISE HE1FERs.

Fright here" says Mr.. King, in the
Ohio Farmer, ~ want to say word
about feeding those choice calves that are
70 build up our herd. Think it best for
the COW, and decidedly best for the calf,
1. 70 let the latter remain with the COW at
least three days. do not wish you to
understand me to advocate Letting the
cait have all the milk for this Length Of
Time. Take all you can get twice a dav;
sne calf will be sure to get enough.
Hnen you do take the calf away the bet
yer way is to have them in stable and
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-18
TEMPERANCE.
INFORMANT ron DRINKERS.
A man who lrinLs ruhisLr

INFORMANT FOR DRINKERS.
A man who drinks whisky
Ill feel awhile risky,
anu paint the town brilliantly rcd
But soon in the gutter
With misery utter
lei wish with curse he was dead.
man who drinks brandy
Will feel like dandy
asiopg ms the smells on his breath
But soon in the 'tremens
Snakes, bogies and demons
VIII chase him an d scare him to death
a man who drinks wine
win feel very fine,
And play funny antics and shout:
But for IL he'll pay
With headaches next day.
And die when he's young from the govt.
man who drinks gin
With pleasure will grin
ANA nave ave, what he calls good time.
TIL with rel nose
And dirty old clothes,
lie, homeltss, will beg for i dina
A man who drinks rum
Win think it'syum-yum
For may be, an hone or ~;
III, poisoned his blood
Ana brains turned to null,
lie dies in sad spasms OF woe.
A man who drinks beer
Feels good for year,
And thinks it don't hurt him BIT.
Till bioated and RED
And hog-like in head
lie falls ON the stree. in lit
Anapple jack drinker
Feels gay as tinker
ntil the bad feeling comes on;
Then. nerves ina culver,
He jumps in the river,
Or blows off his head with guu.
man who drinks water,
As everyone ought ter,
Enjoysto the utmost his life:.
He's happy and healthy,
Respected and wealthy.
And love- by his children and wife.
III. q. Dodge, in Chicago sun.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-18
10 LONGER nynATAnrr

Whether the drink habit is increasing or
abating is beyond proof, and is the subject
Of much assertion in both directions. The
moral and physical destruction OF mankind
by the drink habit is nolonger open to de
bate. It is conceded by every one that it
nils our alinshouses, jails and penitentiaries
with its victims, and our homes with nov
erty and indesTibable suffering and distress.
The practical question for statesmen and
philosophers is, What is the best method Of
reducing the evils Of intemperance to tue
minimum Judge Hubbard, OF Iowa.