davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-22
AdminiSt trix Notice of Ap-
nOintmpnt.

ArOTICE Is hereby given that the under
~ signed has been duly appointed by
The COunty Court OF Marion county, ore
aop, administratriN Of the estate Of A. h.
stanton, late ot said county, deceased,
And all p1 rsons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified 10 present the
sa.ne 10 the undersigned duly verified, ac
cSrding 10 law, az her home In the town OF
Tarnef. Marion county, Oxygen, within siN
months nom the date OF this notice. And
an persons owing said estate are requested
to make imme diate settlement of the same
10 the undersigned.
dated this January 7, lSsl2
r. v. STANTON,
AaminIstratriN OF the estate OF A. y. stan.
ton. deceased lT5tw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-22
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Presented With the Freedom of
Ann Arbor.

Ann Arbor.
ANN ARBoR, Mlch., Feb, 22. Elk
President Grover Cleveland accom-
panied by ex-aovernor Campbell, OF
Ohio, aud ex.Postmaster General
Dickinson, OF Detroit, arrived here
at ll;i6 "a. IN. from Detroit Tue
city is gally decorated In honor of
the distinguished party. Fully 2OO)
students Of the university gathered
at the depot and greeted them
Mayor Dodl met the party and pre-
sentsd Cleveland with the freedom
Of the city In silver casket. Amer
lunch at President Angeles resi-
deuce, the party proceeded 10 the
university hall, where at o'clock,
President Cleveland delivered an
address upon the subject, "Senti.
ment Ia our National Life.'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-22
Capital City Nursery.

III nave few thousand choice year an
pie, pear, cherry, plum and other frees n
ny ttlhS ,Packsiinng grounds opposite state house.
ers or dealers. f'O0s W Piaht-
Forty men wanted 10 work q, ,,,,v...
after the 18TH OF February ~ luiseiS
I.9e1r,-a, Very Respectfully,
II. LEACH.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-22
Train Wrecked.

FORREST, Miss, Feb. %. "A con
struction train on the Vicksburg q
Meridian road was wrecked neal
this station. Two negro section
bands were instantly killed AMI
Conductor Ramsay, Section Fore
man Rodgers and two brakemeu
were fatally. injured.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-22
Hill Heard From.

LYONS, Or, Feb. 22.-Special TO
JOURNAL: The man Hill who has
been missing in the mountains for
some weeks, was heard from Satur-
day. His snow shoes were found,
also note saying: Look for me
down the canyon"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-22

assembled at the wharf to see the
vessel off.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-22
FOR RUSSIA,

barrcIs and Sacks OF Flour and q
Great Quantity Of Provisions.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. "a
Steamship Indiana lelt here this
afternoon with fiour aud provisions
for The famine stricken provinces OF
Russia. The cargo, which was
donated entirely by Philadelphlans,
consisted OF $4,000 racks OF Iiour be
sides twenty-nine car loadsof Hour In
barrels and y great assortment OF
proylslons. A greet crowd Of people
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-22
WORLDS FAIR.

Subscriptions TO be Reimbursed
by the Legislature.
HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 22.-At
meeting, presided over by the gov
ernor, and held to consider ways Of
raising funds TO represent the state
at the worlds fair, a commission
was authorized 10 receive subscrip
tions, with the understanding the
subscriptions will be reimbursed by
the Legislature.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-22
THE PACIFIC LAND & ORCHARD COMPANY.
LARGE AND SMALL Farm $,
Also and 20 pieces already planted to fruit trees in
fine condition. and frstcass city property.
STATE INSURANCE. BUILDING, SALEM, OREGON.
References by Permission:

Thayer ex-governor and chief justice of Oregon, Port
land, Oregon
Richard Williams member of congress- Portland Oregon
Geo. w. Mcbride secretary of state, Salem Oregon
Hon. Phil Metschan state treasurer, Salem, Oregon.
b. McEoy superintendent of public instruction, Saem
Cuck president Capital National ba alem Oregon
Napoleon Davis president First National bank Salem Oregon
William & England Banking Company, Salem Oregon
Thos KAY, president wooen mills, Salem Oregon
w b. Allison. United States Senator Dubuque Iowa
Hon Larrahee governor of Iowa, Clairnont Iowa.
Hauean Dubuque National bank Dubuque Iowa
p Maney president bank Sioux City, Iowa
j. A. T. Hull, congressman, Des Mones, Iowa.
Hon. Geo D. Perkins, congressman, Sioux City, Iowa.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-22

nv SEI.l.-Hcifcr calf cheap, sire, pure
hred Red foll; dam nrst elsss milker
n. ~ libblc. IA 'cm, Oreson, ati Front ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-22

NOR SALE-A TOW settings warranted
pure bred mot mixed or a shade on,
cr undersiEel, Plymouth kcck eggs. No
stn..k tnr sale. n. HOfer, salem, or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-22

DR CRlFFFrtf. dentist, ,onico IN Rush's
new building corner Commercial fnd
t0urt, salem. Anestheiics admlnistered
when desired, sSu
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-22

TOHN KNIGHT, Blacksmith. Horse
- shoeing and repairing speciality. Shop
At the foot of Liberty street, Salem, Oregon.
220tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-22

ID ], LARSEN 4 CO., Manufacture OF all
4 kinds of vehicles. Repairing a special
~. shop IS State street,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-22

GPRAGUE 4 ALLEN, Blacksmiths and
- horeshoeing and repairing. Only the
best workmen employed. Opposite State
Insurance building
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-22

A b. SMITH & CO., Contractors, Sewer
n. ing. Cement Sidewalks, ExcaVating,
Etc; All work promptly done, Salem, or.
Leave orders with Dugan Bros. 4:l6-lm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-22

Wy THouSER, MD. Physician and sur.
w geon. Practice limited 10 diseases
ofthe nervous system. Catarrh including
asthma aud rupture or hernia. Ofice In
Cutie bloch MONS n and Il Ofiice hours
nom 10 n A. m, aud from ! 90 8 p. m.
l-&U
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-22

OIARPET- -lAYlN6.--I make specially OF
" calpet-sewing and laying; carpets
taken up and relaid with great care. House
cleaning. Leave orders with ]. II. Lunn
or Buren Son. j. q. LU HRMAN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-22

O T. RICHARDSON, Attorney at law,
-, office up stairs in front rooms of new
Bush block, corner Commercial and Court
streets, Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

D'ARCY d BINGHAM, Attorneys and
~ counselors at law, Salem, Oregon.
Having an abstract OF the records of Marion
county, including lot and block index OF
salem, they have special facilities for ex-
amining titles TO real estate. Business in
the supreme court and in the state depart
ments viii receive prompt attention.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20
CRlBBlNG INCuRABLE.
One of the Worst Vices to Which "a Horse
Can Become Addicted.

One OF the Worst Vices to which Horse
Can become Addicted.
Cribbing or crib biting is practically
incurablc. The Dost that can be done
is 20 keep the horse in n stall from
whose sides there are no projections
that the animal can rest its teeth upon
The manger should also be removed
and the animal fed from IA box which is
taken out after each meal. Cribbing
may lead to wind sucking, the horse
drawing mir thorugh the mouth into
the stomach. This vice is worse than
cribbing. rs IL renders the victim liable
10 attacks OF collie; or, stopping short
of that, IL causes distcntion of the in
testines and indigestion TO an extent
uniting the animal for work and keep
ing IL out OF condition. A horse may
crib and suck wind both at once or may
do either alone. In the latter case the
animal first arches mis- neck and then
straightens 1t, ending the operation by
extending the head and moving the
lips with Il peculiar smaclIiug sound.
Temporary prevention of cribbing is
done by buckling wide strap tight
about the throat close TO the head but
the strap leaves an unsightly mark and
its use is believed TO cause roaring
Nind-sucbing may be stopped in some
cases by compelling the horse TO wear
headstall to whose throat strap is at
cached "A block of wood shaped TO lit
the angle formed by the neck and lower
jaw and covered with leather through
which sharp pointed tacks have been
driven in such n way that when the APP
pliancc is in position the horse cannot
arch its neck without being pricl<ed by
the tacks. a sound horse hitched next
To u cribber may acquire the vice in u
few hours. Also a horse sound at 10 n.
IN. may learn TO crib be tween that time
and noon. Cribbing and gind-suclSing
Gre unsoundncss in law.-Farm and
HL.nnn
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20
A LEGEND OF HeRoIsM.
Tue vengeur wont Down hut would Not
Surrender.

Tue Ncngcur Wont Down hut Would Not
Surrender.
Legends based upon alleged acts of
hcroism die hard and. although IL has
been proved repeatedly that the soul
stirring story OF the Vengcur Is little
more than mere sailors yarn, e. Is still
ms deeply rooted as ever in the French
mind, says u Paris correspondcnt. As
the story goes H. tells ms that dur
ing the memorable victory of Lord
Howe over the French feet of Ushant.
in 1894, the frigatc Vcngeur. rather
than surrender 20 the English went
down with the colors nailed TO the mast
and the crew singing the 'Marseillnisc''
and crying Viva la Liberter Whether
we believe this legend or no, we owe its
author debt OF gratitude. for that il
has inspired the well-lnown artist. NJ.
Pollpot, with the subject OF the most
attractive panorama ever shown IT,
Paris. IL is exhibited in the large build.
ing OF the Champs Elysccs, which for.
merly sheltered the panoramas of the
Siege Of Paris and the Battle OF Sol
fcrino. The painter has chosen the
moment when, at the close of hard
days fighting, the French fleet. over
doing its best TO escape in the direction
Of Brest and when the sailors OF the
Vengeur are just going 70 their heroic
death.
The frigate has settled down so far
that only the guns on her main deck
are available. and with these the artil-
lerymcn arc firing last feeble broad
side at "A stately British vessel Of the
line, from the decks of which shot and
Shell are being poured into the sinking
ship. The ragged, wounded sailors OF
the VenReur are in tho act Of mailing
the tri-cOlor flag % the stump OF the
mainmast, while an officer ON the quar-
tcrdeck, raising his hat on the end Of
his sword. hurls defiance at a group Of
English marines on board his maicsty's
ship brunswick. All round are the
fleets Of both nations, tho vessels keep
ing up running fight as they speed
through the choppy sea. Many of the
British men-of-war have already
launched boats 10 pick up the survivors
% the Nengeur. scores Of whom have
been washed Off her decks aud are cling
ing 30 floating spass NJ. Philpot Is %
be congratulated on the admirable
picture he has given ms Of this stirring
scene. ". Y Recorder
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20
oAPES IN POULTRY.
Tho Cause of the Troublesome AIimcu
and the Remedy.

luz 'ause OF tue Troublesome Aiimsut
and the Remedy.
As this IL the season for Young
chicks, have no doubt there are many
troubled with the gapeS ] will give
the cause and the remedy. Keep your
chicks in warm, dry place, feed On
dry food. such as wheat and cracked
| corn. Grease the hen under the wings.
This will grease the downy plume Of
the chick whilst melting. This downy
plume they are continually picking and
occasionally one viii be sucked into
windpipe. 1t works its way down 70
the lungs. II soon becomes covered
with mucus-a Shiny substance col.
ored with blood. A few of these soon
clog up the air passage. The chick
then gasps for breath. Remove them
and II will eat imm ediately.
Some say the "gapcs" is from a
nit OF a louise, and passing in the
wind-pipc forms worm; ~ con
tains no life and never cravls nor
wriggles. The nit OF "A louise will
hatch louise every time, and nothing
else. These Rapcs, as they are called,
are double, every one of them; one
part being n little longer than the
other. just 50 with the downy plume
OF the chick, Invariably every one; by
doubling horse hair you can extract
one. Examine il with strong glass
and you will see what is supposed TO be
the intestines of the worm; but IL is the
soft down OF the plume. II 1t is from
white chick il will be white; IL from a
black one it will be black, or from "A
Dominique it will be spotted. Place a
hair into water for day or two in
warm weather, and IL will be coated
with the same Shiny or mucous sub
stance.
In cool. wet weather chicks are more
subject to gapes, rs they are cooped up
and have no exercise. except 20 pass the
time in picking themselves, thus filing
their windpipe and lungs with the little
downy plume when Noting. why are
ducks and geese not troubled with
gapes? because they do not mott their
downy plumes. On the contrary. IL in
crcases ia quantity and in length for
the purpose Of keeping their bodies
warm, being water fowl William !.
Pyle, ia Germantown Telegraph
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Now that the plump brown checks
OF the potatoes arc growing soft and
wrinkled with age, let them lie In cold
water an hour before pariry.
Pop Ovcrs.-Beat one egg, add q
pint of sour milk and cream. half and
half. pinch of salt Sift tcaSpoonful
of soda through the -four, stir very stiff
and bake in well buttcrcd gem pans
brakes Magazine
To prevent moths from getting In
furs or wooden clothing. let the furs be
occasionally combcd while In use and
the clothing brushed and shaken often.
When not wanted scatter about the
garments cuttings OF Russia leather.
Have plenty OF pioccs--N. y. World.
Lightning Rolls each quart OF
Hour used put two heaping-spoonfuls OF
baking-powdcr and pinch of salt.
Silt these all together, then wet with
milk To make n dough stiff enough TO
roll out Bake Immediately in quick
oven. Use no shortening of any kind.
detroit Free Press.
I'm washing grained woodwork use
clear water or cold tea Where there
arc finger marks 10 bc removed. such rs
around the doorknob or on the win
dowsill. n little fine soap can be used.
but only just enough to do the work,
for soap should be used for this work
only ON very rare occasions, and ann
monia never.
Batter for Chicken. Mix together
one gill of flour, one-fourth of a tea
spoonful of salt and one fourth OF a tea
spoonful of sugar. Beat the whites OF
two eggs 10 n stin froth; then. in an
other bowl, beat the yollss well. Add
half gill of cold milk To this and pour
NIL over the dry -four. Beat until smooth
and light, and then add two tablespoon
fuls OF melted butter. and finally the
wcll-beatcn whites OF the cggs.-Good
housekeeping.
Rolls. --Scald n pint OF new milk.
add five tablespoons of melted butter
and cool; then add half cake OF com.
pressed yeast and three pints of flour
III desired for one o'clock luncheon.
set them at seven in the morning, or Il
for a six o'clock tea, set ut eleven In the
forenoon Cut out with "a small biscuit
cutter or the top OF a large spice box.
When sufficiently light. bake In brisk
oven from twenty minutes TO half AN
hour until golden brown.-N. y. OBJ
server.
Plain Vegetable Soup. Boil SOUP
bone the day before the soup Is wanted.
Us the fat rises 10 the top when cool.
and can bc taken off. IL Is not easy Ca
remove the fat from warm liquid. and
no amount OF nice condiments can
make up for greasy soup, This liquor.
or stock" as IL Is called. can be quick
" heated, and 10 two quarts or somcwha
less, add the following vegetables all
| chopped fine; two small turnips, two
carrots, two or three small oonions, u
few cabbage leaves and celery stalks. N
| obtainablc. Cook until the vegetables
arc tender, then add half "a teacupful OF
cream or milk with little butter, and
salt and pepper 10 taste Celery salt Is
nice substitute for celery in soups:
addinga little less salt whom the celery Is
used.-Orangc Judd Farmer.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20
RURAL IMPROVEMENTS.
some Things which Amsrican Farmer
Will Have to Learn.

some Ihtngs Whtch American Farmers
witi Have to Learn.
IL has been estimated that the farm
ers of the United States pay the euor-
nous sum of $500. 600. 600 every year
for the transportation of produce and
grain from the farm TO the nearest
market place. Under the most favor
able conditions wagon transportation
over the average road costs from Is 20
20 cents per ton for each mile. During
part of winter and in early spring the
roads are usually impaSsable. field
work is on. OF the question. aud nearly
$4,000, 900 draft animals have TO be kept
in idlcncSs, causing loss OF at least
S5T, 100000. From figures recently pre-
pared by Mr.. John NJ. Stahl. an author
ity on highway improvement. Il Is
learned that the establishments OF good
roads would save the farmers of the
United States $500. 00O, 600 a yoar--a sum
which would cNtinguish the national
debt in three years.
system Of gravel and macadamized
no ads. built 10y competent men, is needed
i'm every state of the union. The
legislatures OF number of states have
shown n disposition TO aid the advocates
of good highways. Soon we may cx-
pect the passage of bills providing for
the inauguration of the work. But
before the movement receives the
hearty support OF the farmers they
must be convinced that the actual dis
lance from farm To market is not 10 be
measured 10y miles, but 10y the charac-
ter of the roads. and that poor dirt
roads are "a tax exceeding in volume
az 1.ar 4. /.
population.
AT the same time n crusade against
narrow wagon tires should begin. No
matter how well made u road may be
bc, the tires now in general use would
ruin /: in month. In France. where
road building has attained high state
OF perfection, no tire less than six
inches in width is countenanccd. A
| tire twelve inches widc-and such
tires are not uncommon in Europe
enables one horse 10 do the work OF
two. and at the same time Is perfect
roadnakcr. IL brushes the macadam
into compact mass and solidifies u
gravel roudbed.
The cost of building mile OF macad.
amizcd road is said 90 bc from Ss. 800 %
50, 900. and of gravel road from 81 800 90
$1,000, according TO grade. Either OF
these amounts could be saved in one
year in actual dollars and cents, TO say
nothing of the appreciation in value OF
farm lands, which Is estimated at "a
per cent.
As soon as farmers viii take the
trouble OF keeping regular accounts oi
the cost of hauling products they will
demand better roads. Until then the
agitation must be kept no by the press
and that growing class OF bright Young
men and women commonly called "bi-
cycle cranlSs The latter, under the
able leadership OF Mr.. Isaac b. Potter.
have already accomplished great deal.
II they continue the good work sub
stantial results are bound 20 reward
their lab ors.- W. Wcippiert, ia Chi.
cage Graphic.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20
ABYslNNlAN CUSTOMS.
How Political Offenders arc ESiied or
Lone Mountain.

Lone Iountatn.
Even a chief Of very high standing
would ask for dollars without any ap-
parent shame and IL the amount ofthc
gift did not come up 60 his expectations.
he would politely say. 81 require moth
ing but your friendship" which meant
that he would be as unfri.udly as pos
sible until the required sum was forth
coming. The King might have put "a
a stop % IL az once, for no monarch f.
more absolute or despotic In the world
His word, proclaimed in the market
place with q prelude Of tom-toms. Is the
only law. and be has absolute power Of
death and mutilati0n
Political offender and obstructionists
are arrested. chained and placed on the
small table-land Of Abba Salama. a
high, rocky and PERCEPTIONS mountain
about thirty miles from Adowa. So
sheer and steep arc its sides that the
prisoners are drawn up by ropes. Their
chance 81 escaping is Impossible. unless
they run The risk Of dashing thcnselves
into eternity on the rocks below. on
this lonely height there Is soil on which
they may grow grain. and there arc
wells with good water There IS no
speaker 60 keep order. and they may.
81 they choose. abuse the prime minis
ters and crown heads 20 their hearts.
content, but they return -, ac-e % tho
ways Of the world. -Ercf,eis. gHIiera
H. Century.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

WHEN dairymen aim TO get "a certain
amount Of butter or milk per COW per
annum, instead of trying TO feed rs lit
tie as possible, they will have higher
opinion of the dairy business than they
do now.
SoILINe will bring about better sys-
tenn Of farming than the old slipshod.
happy-go-lucky system that suits so
many farmers But all the same Il is
coming, and don't you forget it, Mr..
Director.
SUCCESS in dairyiug does not come
through carelessness. The man who
studies most, reads most, thinks most
and tries the hardest. will be apt Ia
achieve the most. At any rate hc
ought TO-
COW that cannot be made TO give
three hundred pounds of butter year
isn't much OF % COW. or the owner isn't
much Of a feeder ln general we must
convict the owner and acquit the COW.
The finest breeds OF cattle would
soon depreciatc under the feeding aud
general treatment OF careless farmers.
particularly those who keep no dairy
records and are satisfied with COWS Civ
ing two hundred pounds q year.
THE extra labor that soiling requires
over that OF pasturing is generally cx-
aggerated. When everything Is CON
sidered it will be found that soilino Is
the more economical Of the two. The
chief trouble is that IL exacts regularity
Of work az regular intervals. and that
the iuexact farmer don't like. In fact.
hT hates IL, and refuses 20 consider The
question. Massachusetts P1ouQhmnn.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20
August
Flower
5hS FRiSCISoo. or.
fOUfePIfF. ~, Eg.v yOgs NJ

an Post Master here and keep
Store Ihave kept August Flower
Tor sale for some time. / think II IS
a splendid medicine" T. a Bond.
7. NJ Pavilion Centre, n. Y.
The stomach is the reservoir.
II It fails, everything fails The
liver, the kidneys. the lungs. the
heart, the head, the blood. the nerves
all go wrong. II YOU feel wrong.
look TO the stomach first. Put that
right at once by using August
Flower. II assures good appetite
and a good digestion. -
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20

and 81 feet high. Six posts feet long,
three scantliugs. 2vf inches o feet long,
fifteen wires 1G feet long. aud a few
nails and staples. are all the material
required. One days labor will be sufi-
cient to build the arbor and plant the
vines-twO on each side Of the arbor.
a good selection Of varieties would be
one each Of Concord. Worden, Brighton
and Niagara--all strong growing sorts
which would soon cover the arbor en-
tircly. believe more grapes can thus
be grown on the same ground than
with the ordinary treila system. g.
Farmers Advocate
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20

Via c. II. & n. ana Monon route the
World Fair line TO Chicago. with Pull
man safety vcstibulcd trains with din
Ing cars Tickets will DC good going
on NIL trains July -. aud rpod return.
ING ON any and all trains up To- and in-
GLIDING July "a. This will bc n grand
opportunity 10 see tho Worlds Fair
grounds with its mammoth structures
In course Of erection. Chicago with ia
great building, magnificent park, cleo
trio fountain and other attractions IL
always worth visit Purchase tickets
via {. n. & ~.