davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-03
The Old Reliable Specialists.

Who is one of natures noblemen,
thoroughly devoted to his profession
and ever ready to help the afflicted.
NERVOUS DEBILITY OF S.y both Of ssos. sosn. ':Rss .Ss
middle aged men. The awful effects Of early in
discretion, producing weakness, LOST MAN
HOOD, night emissions, exhausting drains,
bashfulness, loss OF energy, weakness OF both
BODY and brain, uniting one for study, business
and marriage treated with never failing success.
Get cured and be a man.
BLOOD AND SKIN pss :csOfss pO
syphilitic taint, rheumatism, eruptions, etc., Of
alf kinds. blood poison from any cause whatever,
cured promptly, leaving the system pure and
healthful.
KIDNEY AND URINARY Ss wsss sssn pain bsa IN
der, sediment in urine, brick dust or white; pain
and all diseases OF the bladder OF both sexes.
CITARRH throat, lungs, liver: dyspepsia, indi-
UhlhNnH gestion, and all diseases affecting
the bowels, stomach, ETC.; ialrhoea, dysentery,
etc. Troubles of this character relieved at once;
cures effected as soon as possible. -,
fhllhlb hydrocele, variocele, tenderness,
swellings, weakness OF organs, and piles, hstula,
rupture, quickly cured without any pain or de-
tsntion from business.
WOTTp your troubles II living away from the
uhllh city. Thousands cured at home by
observation. Enclose 10 cents in stamps for
book on Sexual Secrets. Address,
DR.. PnMElL REEVES & CO..
Now Located at ZIG COm'I St, Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-03

Omitting the cheaper and smaller
structures of less than 25-room capacity,
the hotels can be classed by material
used in construction as follows:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-03
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.

P.H. DARCY. GEO. g. BINGHAM.
n'ARCY d BINGHAM, Attorneys at Law,
IL Rooms /, 2 and 3, Darcy Building, IA
state street. Special attention given 70 busi-
ness In the supreme and circuit courts OF the
state. all
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-03

ID r. BOISE. Attorney at law, Salem, Or.
III. g0n. ONCE IA Commercial street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-03

TINILMON FORD, Attorney at law, Salem
i Oregon. Office up stairs In Patton block
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-03

One Big bay ss.dins With s isc white hind Ind
white hind loot. eaoh weighing about l2oo a
liberal reward VIII b given ioF ~ Istarn of
Si7W dws Asylum Avsnus. salem. OREGON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-23
Can't Miss a Rattlesnake.

The writer saw an Indian kill rat
tlesnake in very peculiar manner re.
Gently. The RATHER was about ten feet
from the Indian, who was resting the
rifle on his hnee, apparently taking
aim. Whenever he moved the weapon
a few inches the snake would move
around and get exactly in line with it.
Then to show how the thing was done
the Indian moved about the snake in a
circle, and the reptile moved as if his
tail was a pivot, always keeping his
head and body in line with the gun.
The Indian then agreed to bandage his
eyes and shoot the snake in the mouth.
The writer bandaged the Indians eyes,
and, holding the gun by his side at
arms length, the latter pulled the trig.
ger and the ball entered the snakes
mouth and passed the whole length Of
his body.
How did you take aim?' was the
query.
"The snake he take ailn," was the
reply.
We have talked with an old hunter on
this proposition, and he claims that a
rattlesnake will always range directly
in line with a gun or stick pointed at
it.-Carson Appeal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-23
Freaks of Memory.

A smart young cavalry officer was
recently exercising his regiment upon
the drill ground when the familiar
words of command suddenly slipped
from his mind, and the strenuous effort
made to recall them was utterly futile.
In order to cover his embarrassment
he was compelled to retire from COM
mand under the plea of illness. The
fugitive sentence came to him when he
reached his rooms. A still more singu.
lar case is that of well-known and
esteemed merchant, whose memory SO
treacherously failed him one morning;
after leaving home that he was totally
unable to locate his Offices, and waa
actually compelled to inquire as to
their whereabouts. Another interest.
ing example is that Of popular novel
ist who had nearly finished an impor-
tant work upon which he was engaged
when a sudden failure of memory de.
prived him of his plot and necessitated
the laying aside of the book for more
than a week; then the association of
ideas recalled the missing plot. the
novel was brought to successful issue
and enjoyed a wide circulation. -Bos.
ton C1o1,o st5s5-.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-23
sToRE.RooM AND CLOSETS.

Pains Should BE Taken to Keep Them
Clean and Sweet.
y The store-room in winter and spring
is of greater Importance than in sum
mer and fall, when fruits and vegeta-
bles are plentiful and cheap. The store
room should be well-lighted and VEN
tilated. Take everything from this
room. Examine all the stores and take
note of those which should be used
first. Have all the receptacles for food
washed, wiped dry, and put into the
sun to air. Brush every nook and cor
ner of the room, then wash all the
paint and woodwork. Let the room
stand the greater part of the day with
the windows and doors open. Mean
while make list of the amount and
kind of stores you require, and assign
q place for'each thing. From time to
time, as these articles are obtained,
check off the list. It is not yet too late
for the housekeeper who wishes to do
so to put up peaches, pears, ounces,
apples, tomatoes and many other
things. Every .store-room should have
a supply of rice, tapioca, macaroni,
barley, granulated and cut sugar, whole
spices, whole herbs, some canned peas
and corn, dried peas and BEANS gela-
tine, favors, etc. 1t saves the house
keeper great deal of time and trouble
to have these things on hand in such
quantities as she can use to advantage
in her family. If she has q cold room
in her cellar it will be wisc 10 put in
potatoes and apples by the bar4~.. The
closets in the house should be taken
singly, the contents examined, and
aired or washed as the case may be-,
and the closet thoroughly cleaned and
aire6.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-23
Large Cloaks FOR Winter.

Large cloaks will be in vogue for the
winter. Some are already prepared as
models Of thick soft wooden material,
lined with shot silk, and edged with
narrow brown fur. A splendid long
evening cloak was made of black satin,
with white. lace applique in stripes
from the neck t. the foot; the sleeves
a Ia juive, were as long as the cloak; it
was lined throughout with pale pink
broche silk, and the foot, neck and, in
fact, all edges outlined with an edge of
brown fur; deep lace also finished the
interior of the sleeves. The materials
for winter dresses are beginning to be
shown a little. They are thick and
rather rough looking, with q hairy
surface. Some have a diagonal rib
lcross. Serges, cheyoits and home
,puns are appearing for autumn wear,
and there seems q tendency toward
,oat jackets again. The Queen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-23

I got out of bed and CROPPED and bumped
and tumbled around and struck light
l descen1 led the stairs expecting to find
the cat mixed up with the hooking
bird, but the cat was out and a burglar
was in. ASH entered the family room,
which he had illuminated without ref
erence to the size of my gas bills, l
found the burglar holding pistol at
my ear and kindly advising me to keep
quiet.
Are you q real burglar?'' says I, as
soon as ! could take in the situation.
'"The genuine stuff!'' says he,
.And you are here after boodle?"
u am that!''
But this may be your first expe-
rience. was in hopes you were bur-
glar of many years standing-a hard
eped old professional, you know"
well, I robbed my first house
twenty-three years ago, and have served
two terms in prison." he replied with
ap offended air.
t'That is splendid! That will do nice
II! Oh! Mrs. Comfort-throw on wrap
and come down here"
What's up?" asks the burglar.
II just want Mrs Comfort to see a
real, genuine burglar. She has been
looking for one for nine thousand one
hundred and twenty-five successive
md respective nights. and now that
you have shown up at last twould be
shame to disappoint the poor thing
No foolishness" growls the man as
he fourishes his gun.
"Oh! no! no! no! Everything il in
great good nature, with due respect to
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-23
THE DESERTED INN.
It stands all alone like goblin in gray.

1t stands all alone like goblin in gray.
The old fashioned ina OF pioneer day,
In u land SO forlorn and forgotten it seems
Like wrath Of the past rising into our
dreams
Its glories have vanished, and only the ghost
OF sign board now creaks on it's desolate post,
Recalling time wien all hearts were akin
AS they rested a night in that welcoming Inn.
The patient old well.sweep that knelt like .
nun,
And lifted cool draughts to the lips Of each
II gone from the place. and its curbing of
Is clump Of decay, with rank weeds over
grown;
And where the red barn with its weathercock
On the crest OF the hill, now the wild ivy
grows,
And only the shade of the tall chincapin
Remaineth unchanged at the old country inn.
The wind whistles shrill through the wide-open
doors,
And lizards keep house on the Wondering
floors;
The kitchen is cold. and the hall is as still
AS the heart OF tho hostess, out there on the
hill;
The fireplace that roared in the long winter
night
When the wine circled round, and the laughter
was light,
Is mass OF gray stones, and the garnet rats
play
Hide.and.seex on the stairs in the glare Of the
day.
No longer the host hobbies down from his rest
In the po,chs cool shadow. to welcome his
guest
With smile of delight, and grasp OF the hand,
And glance OF the eye that no heart could
withstand
When the lang rains Of autumn set in from the
west
The mirth Of the landlord was broadcast and
best.
And the stranger who paused. over night never
knew
II the clock on the mantel struck ten or struck
two.
Oh tho. songs they would sing, and the tales
they would spin,
As they lounged i'll the light Of the ola country
But . day came at last when the stage brought
no load
To the gate, as it rolled up the long, dusty road
And 10! at the sunrise shrill whistle blew
Ger the hils-and the old yielded place to the
new
And merciless age with it's dscord and din
Made wreck, as it passed, OF the pioneer inn.
james N. Matthews, in Ladies' Home Jour.
nal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-23
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

-Spiced Ham Steak: Cut as thick as
fresh steak and broil. Have butter
and pepper in your platter, place the
steak on it and turn, then serve. This
is good. Rural New Yorker.
Stuffed Heart: Trim and fill holes
with highly-seasoned stufing, dredge
with -four; fasten sliced bacon over the
holes with wooden toothpicks, and bake.
! Serve with brown sauce.-Good House
keeping.
Coffee Jelly: Dissolve half box Of
gelatine in teacupful of water, add a
pint of boiling coffee and a teacupful
sugar. Strain into mold and set away
to get cold. 1t is delicious eaten with
whipped cream. Orange Judd Farmer.
Roast Tongue: Sprinkle salt, pep
per and one tablespoonful of ginger
over the tongue, and stick in four
cloves Cover with slices of bacon,
and bake. Squeeze one-half of a lemon
into the pan ten minutes before serving.
Simmer to one-third, and serve gravy
separate.-Good Housekeeping.
To Strengthen Pasteboard Boxes:
Everybody uses paste board boxes, and
everyone has been annoyed by their
coming to pieces and spilling the con-
tents at most inopportune times. To
prevent this, paste strips of cotton
cloth over the corners and then paper
the whole with wall paper within and
without.
"A French authority on cooking
gives these rules for testing the heat of
an oven: Try it with piece of white
paper. If too hot the paper will blaclen
or blaze up; if it becomes lighter
brown, it is fit for pastry; if it turns
dark yellow. it is fit for bread and the
heavier kinds of cake; if light yellow
the oven is ready for sponge cake and
the lighter kinds of desserts.
-Raisin Porridge: Cut dozen large
raisins in pieces, and boil half an hour
in little water. When the water has
all boiled away, add one cup of milk.
When it boils, stir in thickening
male of one teaspoonful of -four and a
little cold milk. When smooth and as
thick as custard, remove from the fire,
and add a quarter of a teaspoonful of
salt.-Health.
Apple Sweet Pickles: One quart
vinegar, six cupfuls sugar, one tea
spoonful each Of cinnamon, cloves and
allspice. Boil and skim. Add sweet
apples pared, cored and quartered.
Cook until done through, but not ten
der enough to mash mp. The juice
should cover the apples in the crock or
they will mold. After the apples are
I used the sirup is good in sauce for pud-
dings.
Egg Salad: Cut in very thin slices
six hard-boiied eggs. Place in salad
bowl with quarter of a cabbage
shredded fine. Mix well together and
pour over it the following dressing:
Three ia blespoonfuls of oil, one tea
spoonful made mustard, one-half tea
spoonful of pepper, salt to taste, and
half a cup of vinegar. Mix well
through salad and serve at once.-Bos-
ton Budget
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-23
Hann,ne,. r. Al, Comnarat,v..

81 shall never say don't have good
times again." said the woman in the
new fall gown. ''The other day l saw
a woman I know who has to stay at
home all the time with her sick old
father. She was radiant. She said il
was the second time she had been
away from home in a year. She, lives
out in one of the suburbs Fer face
was beaming; she had been to Danvers
to see a relative in the insane asylum;
she told me the gardens there are very
beautiful. She was carrying big
bunch of flowers, and where do you
think she was going? To put them on
her brothers grave! There was no use
feeling sorry for that woman, but !
did, though she said she was perfectly
happy to get out of the house once
more. Boston Transcript.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-23
ABOUT HAIR DRESSING.
| Ribbons Are Prominent Feature in All
the COiffures.

| Ribbons Are Prominent Feature in All
the COiffures.
There never was time when fancy
headdresses were so much in vogue as
at present. Every woman strives for in
dividuality in the arrangement Of her
tresses, and in doing SO finds that she
| is largely aided in this by the use of
ribbon. 1t is only very elderly dame
who does not have a bit of velvet or
satin wound through the coils Of her
hair. This style of decoration is nat
urally wee bit frivolous, and there
fore is seen more frequently in the
.coiffures of debutantes and young ma
irons
A style affected largely by those
having light, fluffy hair is to brush it
off back from the face, leaving only a
slight fringe on the forehead, and coil
ing it midway between the nape of the
neck and the crown of the head, end
ing in bow at the top, the loops of
which are made to stand upright by the
use of wire. Another pretty fashion
for the woman who can wear her hair
quite plainly is to brush it la
pampadour into a high coil or figure
eight, through which is wound inch
wide ribbon, ending in front in stand
ing butterfly bow that gives the effect
of a tiara.
So few women can wear the Grecian
coil that it is seen but very rarely.
When it is becoming, ribbon in three
bands, in the style made popular by
Mary Anderson, divides the fluffy bang
into sections, and ends in the little
knot in the back from which loose
curls float out in a very enticing MAN.
ner. For the young girl of fifteen or
sixteen a dainty style is to divide the
hair, coiling it back from the face in a
roll and turning up the flowing hair
the back to meet it in a loose knot
caught by a ribbon bow.
The Alsatian bow promises to be
quite fad this winter and the style
of couture to go with it will undoubt-
eddy be two braids turned up at the
back and ending with the bow on the
top Of the head.
The little stiff loops known as ''don-
keys ears are much affected by
women who do not care for profusion'
of ribbon, and they add a touch Of
grace and jauntiness that is indescrib-
able. Parted locks do not lend them
selves readily to fanciful adornment,
therefore the Priscilla couture is, as a
rule, made beautiful merely by the
glory of the locks in their shiny luster,
Chicago Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-23

OF the ancient municipalities now
districts of Boston, Roxbury annexed
in 1859 was first recognized as a town
by the court of assistants October s,
1880, and becamea city in 1916. Dor
chester (annexed in 1s7O) was named
in the order in which Boston wa.
named, and retained it's town organize
ton until its annexation. Charles
town (annexed in 1879 was founded
July 4. 1929, and made city in 1s47.
West Rox bury (annexed 1874 was part
OF Roxbury until 1851, and Brighton
annexed 1874 was part of Cambridge
until 1907. East Boston was Noodles
Island, . 'layd to Boston, in 1886; and
South Boston was Dorchester Neck, q
part OF old Dorchester, annexed in
1904.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-23
Stylish Hats.
Stylish hats are still in plateau sha.

Stylish hats are still in plateau sha.
that is without other shape than a
fat ciscle-and while felts have show
ing the handsomest are in silk beaver
lined with white kid. In the milliner's
hands the smooth expanse takes on a
notwithstanding suggestive Of "a crown,
and this being shot up a little way be-
comes miniature peak, around which
fantastic falls and risings produce the
abandon in contour found so pleasing
at present. A favorite shaping is. to
turn over the brim so as to form pro-
longed straight outline and toward
either end is placed rosette with
prince of Wales tip. Such contour ia
not novel, lacks grace, and is very try-
ing, but it's daring perhaps commends
it. On the whole. however, such idea
is too bold to become leading. Most
faces require some adaptation and for
them the fanciful turns now allowable
are chiefly in request. Chicago Trib-
une.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-23

the personal safety Of all. Mrs. Com.
forts appearance will not be entirely
in her favor, but under the circum-
stances beg You to excuse her. Here.
Mrs. Comfort, this~way!
What was it?" she asks as she en-
tiers the sitting-room.
"A burglar, Mrs. Comfort. The gen.
tleman you have been expecting these
many years. Mrs. Comfort, the bur-
glar; Mr.. Burglar, my wife,
Good evening, ma'am!' says the
burglar as he tips his hat. "As was
passing by thought I'd call and ask
after the health of the family! hope
see you well, ma ami
Carefully observe him, Mrs. Com
fort" says I. 'Not with a view OF
future Identification, should the police
capture him, but that you may see what
burglar is like. Fairly good looking
noble forehead-manly nose-deter-
mined jaw and handsome eyes. He
bored out panel of the side door to
get in, and you see he has packed up
our plated silver ready for removal.
Had we not disturbed him he would
not have disturbed us. / don't think
! he intended to come upstairs at all"
"W-what do you want here!' gasps
Mrs. Comfort at last
Nothing. ma'am,' kindly replies the
burglar. las I said before, was
passing by and thought I'd stop and
ask after the health of the family! Has
baby cut its eye teeth yet?"
"Mr. Comfort, you are a mean man
and I'll leave you tomorrow shouts
my wife, as she makes run for up
stairs.
"You can see what curious creatures
women are" says to the burglar, as
we heard her jump into bed.
81 expect the Lord made 'em that
way" he sighed, ''but how about the
little job here?"
''Oh! as to that, the silver cost me
only twenty-eight dollars three years
ago, and you'd better take five dollars
in cash and leave it. Sorry you spoiled
my door, but of course you had to come
in some way and didn't notice that the
kitchen window was up. Here's some
wine and cake, and while you are
lunching I'll
Say, old jolly" interrupts the fell
low, II guess I'll be going. have an
appointment at the Ninth national
bank at half-past one sharp, and see
it's after one now. Under the circum-
stances
sob! certainly! Always keep an ap.
pointment. III let you out Of the front
door, Should you ever find yourself in
this neighborhood again hope
Il will call, of course. Respects to
Mrs. Comfort, who looked really charm
ing in that pink wrapper, and kiss the
kid for me. I get a car at the next
corner, believe! So long to your
locked the door after him, turned
out the lights and went upstairs to find
Mrs. Comfort sitting up IN bed.
''Well!' says as we gazed at each
other.
But Mrs. Comfort was so mad that
she fell back and began crying, and it
was twentyfour hours before she could
find sufficient words to declare that
| was the meanest man on the face of the
earth. Queer woman, Mrs. Comfort is.
Her eccentricities sometimes make my
position more than embarrassing
Silas Comfort, in Detroit Free Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-23

twenty-five years. or matter OF y, 10
days. AS night follows day, so has it
followed that every night for 9,125
nights Mrs. Comfort has aroused me
from slumber by wifely nudge of her
elbow to hoarsely whisper:
Burglars, Mr.. Comfort!'
"Where away?"
Fright here in our house!'
What's their object?"
ITO burglar us, Of course!''
81 cant believe it, Mrs. Comfort. So
far as I have posted myself on the bur-
glar he is a man of good Judgment.
He doesn't go wandering around city
at midnight to commune with the cob
blestones below nor the stars above.
He is in the burglar business for the
sugar there IS in it. He ascertains by
some means unknown to us that there
is Doodle to be had at certain domi-
Gil, and he leaves his lodgings at an
appropriate hour and proceeds to that
habitation and gathers in such plum
der as may come to hand. We have no
sugar-no boodle-no plumber. Your
supposed burglar is probably tramp
overhauling the back yard in search
of succulent clothespins and oyster
cans. Mrs. Comfort, let us WOO the
Goddess Of Slumber again!''
''Silas! Do you want to be murdered
in your bedn' she gasps. There
don't you hear him moving about?''
''It is our neighbor, whose child has
the whooping-cough, sirs. Comfort.
What you catch now is simply the
preface; the whoop will come later.
Sleep. good woman-sleep!"
sit isn't the neighbor. nor rats, nor
cats, but burglar in the house. If
you don't get up l willv'
every will, Mrs. Comfort 1 will
get up and fall over chair, smash my
nose against an open door, tumble over
the baby-crib and probably roll down
stairs, and when the circus is over you
will probably feel better for it. If you
keep this thing up for two or three
hundred years longer, I'll turn burglar
myself, and then We'll have the bulge
on the rest of the community. Here l
go, and on my soul hope shall really
and truly discover burglar this time!''
just such conversation as the
above has occurred nine thousand one
hundred and twenty-five times, and it
occurred again only three nights ago.