davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-12
CURIOUS FACTS.

Rain falls in the Andes about once
In seven years.
In France there are special railway
cars for carrying bicycles
In China man who killed his father
was executed, and along with him his
scholmsster for not having taught
him better.
Trees from which coffin wood is
taken in Tonquin are mined instead
of being taken from the living forest.
They are found buried under q sandy
soil.
In an egg Just broken for use in tho
family of J. p. Bergen, of Hamilton,
Ohio, was found the eye half of a nee.
die in which was thread five inches
long.
The greatest geysers in the world
are in the Yellowstone Park. The
'Icelandic geysers are trivial by con-
parison with them, either in number
or Dimensions.
The National Yellowstone Park,
which is situated in three States, Wy
oming, Montana, Idaho, comprises
1915 square miles and is the largest
park in the world
The only monstrosity mentioned in
the Bible was the giant who had "six
fingers on every hand aud on every
foot six toes, four and twenty in ALL"
Samuel III. xxi, 20.
Black River (Wis.) policemen be-
sieged house for three hours in the
full conviction that burglars were in
side. They found COW which had
entered through the kitchen door.
The air now known rs yankee
Doodle" is older than the time of
Cromwell, and was we'll known in the
colonies prior TO the revolution un-
der the name of "Nankie Doodle"
The Rev. DIR. Philip S. Moxom, OF
Springfield, Mass, has among his
hearers every Sunday two people who
come regularly from Boston, dis
tance of about 100 miles, to hear him
preach.
There is dog at Southwest Harbor,
Me-, which has trotted from Somes.
vile to the Harbor and back, twelve
miles a day, six days in the week, for
four years. Thus he has travelled near.
y l5,0 900 miles.
When mails are distributed at the
postofiice in the City of Mexico, the
names of receivers of letters are posted
on a bulletin boz I'd. When person
calls for his Ill his first act is to
consult this board.
Some of the bricks found in Baby
Ion indicate by the stamps upon their
surface an age of at least 5000 years.
The art of brickmaking was well de.
veloped at that time, for no bricks are
better made than these.
What is claimed to he the first
book made of ground wood paper was
placed in the Berlin testing Office for
examination recently. 1t is said to
be in good condition. despite the fac
that it was printed 10 1852.
The cultivation of tho elton aS
n salad vegetable is becoh..lg fea-
ture with the truck gardeners in New
York's suburbs. This has been
brought about by the rapid advance
of the wild variety into popular favor.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-12
THE IDEAL CABBAGE.

There is no country in the world in
which vegetables are used 10 much as
in the United States. Yet there are
many good housekeepers who do not
know how to cook them properly.
Cabbage is a plebisn dish, but with
proper attention il is possible to ele-
vate il TO higher rank. As usually
cooked, cabbage is too heavy for or
dinary digestion. Try steaming it
until soft and serving it by pouring
around il white sauce. The best
way to make this sauce is by melting n
spoonful of butter, stirring smoothly
into this the same measure OF flcur.
pouring into the mixture one pint of
milk, and boiling until thick. Season
with salt and you will find you have u
dish as dainty as cauli1ower.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-12
Humbug Written About Hypnotslm.

"There has been a great deal of stuff
and nonsense written about hypno-
tism, as il it were something very abb
struse," said an Arch street physician.
SIN fact, it is an everyday phase Of
mental abstraction. Anyone may
hypnotize himself in a few minutes by
closing his eyes, directing them in
ward and downward, and then, imsg-
lining his breath to be vapor, watching
its inhalation and expulsion from the
nostrils. Babies invariably look cross
eyed before going to sleep, in this way
producing what hypnotists call trans
fixion.' Fishermen often hypnotize
themselves watching cork on sur
face OF shiaing water. An hour passes
as il 1t were few minutes. "-Phils-
delphia Record.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-12
Curious Properties Of the Ruby.

The chief scientific interest OF the
ruby corundum flows from the extra
ordinary peculiarities of structure that
it presents, as we'll as from the mys-
terious qualities that determine its
striking color. II is found in crys.
tals of gre It variety OF shape, but oil
having u tendency to the peculiar
habit of growth known to crystallog.
raphers 40 "twinning. By testing
CRYSTALS OF corundum with polarized
light, lis structure is found to be Won
derfu,ly complex, and under the mi
croscope its exterior face is covered
with a strange network of sculpture,
indicative OF molecular changes. But
probably the most interesting thing
about the corundam crystal is the fact
that it is neEr.y always found to have
inoloseG and surrounded some foreign
body or other, vEich lies imprisoned
in its midst. Stranger still is the fact
that these "included" foreign bodies
lie generally disposed OF in planes
meeting each other at al angle OF
sixty degrees, the result being to pro-
duce the phenomenon OF "asterism, )"
which is the term given to the white
star of light which is observable on
certain jewels cut with rounded sur
face. Very frequently the imprisoned
body is q minute bubble OF gas or
drop of liquid, containing sometimes
little crystals of its own. The micro
scopic cavities containing these things
are often very numerous. For long
time the nature of the gas and fuid
contained in the cavities remained q
mystery. ~he English philosopher,
Brewster, was induced to investigate
the subject by hearing that a ruby
which an Edinburgh jeweler had
placed in his mouth had exploded
while in that position with unpleasant
results. Other Investigators followed,
and it has now been made certain that
the fluid is no other than liquid car
bolic acid gas, reduced to that condi-
tion, by being under great pressure.
Jewellers Circular.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-12
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
A yALuAHLE HINT.

A writer Of experience whose motto
Il "a place for everything and every
thing in its place" suggests that "in-
stead of having boots, shoes and slip
pers strewn about closets, q special
bag should be provided for them. ]
have tried this myself and find IL TO be
an excellent idea. Much of woman's
hard work is due 10 the fact that she
does not always take the easiest and
best way TO do things"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-12
Circus Horses Costly and Hard Worked.

"A good circus horse is most ex-
pensive purchase, said a trainer to u
writer for Harrison's Magazine, "as
you may Judge when l tell you that J.
frequently pay as much as $1,000 for a
single animal before it has been
trained. have one black horse now
in my possession which / would not
part with for $1,000, although IL is
only employed in the ring Last
year when was exhibiting near New
York City q New York millionaire and
his family visited my exhibition and
were 30 much impressed with the
beauty and grace of this noble animal
that he offered me $500 for her, but
1 declined the offer. An ordinary
thoroughbred Kentucky horse bought
for $500 is worth to me when thor
oughly trained for the circus ring my
where from $4,000 to $4,000. Amori-
can thoroughbred horses, although
they are more difficult to train by rea-
son of their fine organizations and ex-
citability, are far and away the best
animals Cor performing purposes.
They stand work and are fit to be put
in harness soon after going through
their tricks. am the owner of 800
horses, and guarantee that every one
of them is sound and perfect. Re-
member, a ho-se for my purpose has
tc be sagacious, eud reject an end
less number before fixing on clever
cne. Horses differ entirely as regards
intellect. As al instance, may tell
you tina. two anG one-hslf years is oc-
crpied in t-aiIing some horses, while
two or three months may suffice ior
the thorough tuition of other. took
nine months, by the way, to teach a
horse to catch ball in his mouth, but
by far the hardest task is to induce a
big horse to jump overapony. I expect
to give this act during the season."
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-12

The territory of Canada is computed
to consist of 8, ,406.542 square miles,
and exceeds the territory of the
United States by 500, 900 square miles;
but the population OF the Dominion IL
little more than that OF Scotland,
while the United States numbers over
62,Q00,0 900.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-12
TO TEMPT THE DELICATE APPETITE.

Eggs for the sick should be coddled
instead of boiled. Boiling renders tho
white of the egg tough and indigest-
ible, even in those which are termed
''soft boiled" To coddle an egg, put
it in quart cup and fill nearly to the
brim with boiling water. Let 1t stand
on the back part OF the stove (where
il cannot even simmer) for fve min
utes. The white will be found deli
cate jelly, and the whole perfectly
wholesome and delicious.
Milk is now given in almost in all
forms OF illness, and especially those
in which solid food is prohibited. The
old fallacy that it raises the tempera-
ture, and thus proves injurious in in
Aammatory disease, has long been dis
sipated. Hot milk is n valuable stim-
ulant, and proves most excellent
tonic. II should not be permitted TO
boil, but simply raised to tempera-
ture as hot as proves comfortable IN
drinking; it should be drunk from u
spoon, as this slow method insures
better digestion. When pure milk
disagrees with the patient, n table
spoonful of lime water added to a
glassful, or half pint, overcomes this
objection.
A potato baked with the skin I'M
broken il rich in nutrition and agree
able to the palate. The addition OF a
little salt and a tablespoonful of rich,
sweet cream renders it truly delicious.
--Ingalls's Home Magazine.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-12
RECOMPENS Z.

I cast n pebble in the sea,
Thinking that never moro
As long rs life is a mystery
'Twould come back to the shore,
Twas thus she threw my heart away.
II sunk into the sea,
But time is gooj, and yesterday
Twas given back 10 me.
Tom Mason, In New York Sun.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-12
RECIPES.

shred it very fms. Boil some pota-
toes: while hot put in large lump of
butt mash them thoroughly, mix
potatoes and fish together, and beat
to q cream with wooden spoon. Put
the mixture into pudding dish, but
ter the top and bake until nicely
Drowned. Use one.third more potatoes
than fish.
Apple Custard-Pare and CRATE six
apples and the rind of one lemon, add
the yolks of three eggs, sweeten to
taste, and bake in a quick oven. When
done, spread over the apples a mer-
ingue made by whipping to n stiff
froth the whites of three eggs, and
three tablespoonfuls of pulverized
sugar. Flavor with lemon. Put IN
the oven until the meringue is deli
cate brown.
Johnny Cake-One pint of butter
milk, one pint of Indian meal, one
teaspoonful of salt. three eggs, two
tablespoonfuls of melted butter, one
teaspoonful of soda. Beat the eggs
all together until light, add them to
the buttermilk, then add the Indian
meal and beat all well. Dissolve the
soda in two tablespoonfuls of boiling
water. add this, the butter and salt to
the batter; mix thoroughly and pour
into shallow baking pan, we'll
CREASED. Bake in moderately quick
oven for half an hour.
Hoe Cakes--Put one pint of corn
meal into bowl and half teaspoon.
full of salt pour over it sufficient boil.
ing water to moisten the meal and let
il stand ten minutes; then add the
water until the batter will drop nicely
from a spoon. Bake the same as grid
die cakes on a hot griddle. When
done, put piece Of butter On the top
of each cake and serve. The old col
ored cooks in the South used to make
these cakes to perfection, and baked
them on their hoes before wood fire !;
hence the name.
Yellow Pickles-Mix two pounds of
yellow sugar, one ounce of turmeric,
three of alispice, one of cloves, one of
mace, two tablespoonfuls of celery
seed and one and one-half teacupfuls
of white mustard seed. Pound all
well together, and stir it into two gal
Ions of scalding hot vinegar. Slice
three large, firm heads of white cab
bage, scald in brine, squeeze dry with
a towel and hang in the sun to bleach.
When nicely whitened, cover with cold
vinegar, and let it stand twenty-four
hours. Then drain, pour over the
spiced vinegar, press down with plate
and weight.
Stuffed Beefsteak-A large slice of
round is best for this; il there is any
bone with small knife take it out,
season with salt and pepper; have pre-
pared some dressing made of stale
bread crumbs moistened with cold
water, seasoned with one egg, spoon
full of butter, salt and little parsley
or sifted sage, mix well and spread on
the slice Of steak, roll closely and
wind with cord have the oven very
hot, put it in tin in the oven, bake
half an hour; mix spoonful of but
ter and water together and put in the
tin while baking; when done remove
the cord and serve hot, cut in slices
from the end OF the roll.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-12

One bright afternoon in the sum-
mer. Polly was sitting on the porch
sewing, while Joe lounged on the steps
at her feet He had told her many
tales OF thrilling interest of life on the
road, and many showing the humor.
ous side OF the men of his vocation.
She had been listening attsntively.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-02

nlr,reT ,---,-erlr IA
~ rsIsgss Ec'i.lslz y stF-1'g
49, Tns rsgsrl-n,elr ezE f1,-Els-f .
ss-nsr spwerr nBf Eug'as 1issresz is's-
s,s-s u.srSs1s 1tsz rss sr.s,1Es EElE -
er-srrasoa sssss-f -.a.Hciss 8 -
rsa.ss srno1 r3f is8s - ~ ~ q -, iDs
ss,asii,,rasss.urs - sfsuss ral1 s'IsHtis .
arss aEs 81 Til-s - ss.1 a. l1ls ~ .
srp ys4se- az srrsaasascs-.1 N1D 3 =
Tsssiaesr ssru. = Elru.zEslss.l1- Thy
r.sss aessgarsl1. slrrI.s usca Es1's-I-
tns-rs ss.s ssgGs s1st asl,o s. Elna
a.satF. AZ a,lnsssg ssazs rs-- -seg'.1'ss-
- - - -ss-sss ssaE nd or sllE-is
an sus nBvls hlsaszs 1hst rall-lss1 zzi,z~
ars-s - ssszrtsaas aB1 or scssis awe
1aa,sscT sssresz EsIl1 rll-ns spssl
o.. Gsosr1 FasEs ssT grsflaias ~
9 uzsss 80 80 as.s sa5ll.s1 ~ p iDrssasf
sz E4ss s1aGs u s1 1tss enc -
sa11,eEs-s So saas aaasEs - a. rsai
ssugssrGsea ais As1ssaF stzazlllscs-
sazr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-02

l~NAA - Nt1AA@a
A wrftsE = i.yil31ny ss0r1ss q a5ysu
tzEs f0r bogs wgz53 EE,d . yzos rss6y y
Re hzr1 70 fas eszzExss brozxns axxi-.k,
iTg FrsEe1z8sa EaEssa EOEiq1s. kg0ss
sTs. w1o xEs 81 present awaiting tksi,
iFall a. Brast Aoe0r1i1g q tie cas-
~ ies grLsseE.tssa, tssse Xxx are Lstsss
1sy garsies q particularly daring d
scTlpfig1- o. Dsc. =, IsSi, tie FFsuek
scalazlss EiErozkiEi. trAainx vita Tahiti
Asfi tEAi pL3es EESsT the oozarsxrd of .
EGEsrs sEsgEer n4Ezs1 Ts&ae Tara. n
arss u-1ss vas JazsZh E0rsqzs. 0us q
t1s aocsss1- EE1 tie crew oozsssasA Of
az EsglltEI-&. nArzsd Wllix1a Gsknoz
sb9 Was tie s-psre4ryO. iczy nxsiTss
S14 half caste, mo acted A. oook. III
Tsssel e&vrSe3 80 go frznes -O-sk a
gods - - sIchangsd Ia sorss G.ouft
neA aslArsa foE zOthsE q pe4yi and oEhss
pTS1Eezs
Al &c q thsse ozt q The way psoru
@1ssph Eogiq1s's brother AIeHGnses
CARA ca board. and tie two rasa tssr
El2nDst tas mzftny. Tns ezp.ztn AZ
tas kngLisou2En we're shos. Az5 tks crew
a. OuS tes cock. were klllsd b. rssArs
a Esasoass4 food. wberszyoz The bEsshsgr
tl'oS c1zssE-zrl1 - the vessel. Painted osi
fns n4Ezs. substituting th4; q Ls Eos
Aiaa nsEt1g dssce1i % q lftls alan
tsEcad s1s1s q tie inhahitznts Z, eovp.
hz4 nl4a ths sAap Possibly they E.ixhi
have renamed undiscovered bat fos
ths tAri ihat soze tirss Efterwar5
thsy i1raatszsd % XII ths half caste
40 thsssupon wsz.i and gave infurEaA
t.o@ - ths Eatbovitiss q oos a ths
CAsr4sHs islzn1A -Lo1Aon TslegrapA.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-02

A N&ios fa-L1sr, Whg rsce-i.v VISITED
Bo@toz- tslls low hs gCg tls better e II.
deadly trolley car.
4 stoo1. -e says, ''rizt; On tta t-zeE
Wheu c1s q. r1s@ dumE-l sry-oI= car
cane A-buEzlLg llozg. aE.l ! t,s1-zEt T5
t1st sss Il ih-y ruH over us They
bollsFsd azd ysllsd f9E ne o. 81 q u.
irAcE, bat ! dlll't budge a. i1ca. f,r
had a. mech rgEt there 81 tasy 1al
and tAey Just hzzisd ths t15rz CD s.l1E
siill zfcTs Ilsg 90 Ter ne AL q IzzE Z
81 teE ~ 8. o. .-4ni " flr als rgt.s.
ard thsEa BastC1 fsglezs la.-s..t ru- ore-
ktl- New Yofk Iriturs-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-02

z.gtszsss- y saa1g~G ssssll ,sszsss y 80
aE3ss. Mgssy ls - - - seesaEss1
ss.1 lsessgs AZ ssgEssssss " EEs86 Ess
-ss1prs - l2psas SssSsrEF asD1 t-ssff
ssasss 50 ssshsey. ~ 3 slasl8 ssszse1tsx-
y l1ssas Es4Be. 49, sssi i-ss - esss2asss.s p
--ns@DsgsTs isgles " CssEsaEs1. -
srsx sa,ssgs seas eas1xs7 CaEssnasE
q sfyelg ssGfsssss ~ fsazuas srss a,
- ss1s DsD erass ~ Drsxy.. = ~ 3
g1srsaNoe ~ pssisE 80 NssFsr saszs
sss. 40 Fsypygsg kssegs1 - g b.
ssys ~ ssaaass. G].sYs4s1ss ~ i.ss $40 :
10.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-02

TIE TTn.5 aszst l1eE.nEsf - -
sssss@ So Esesrsea sttrrss &C rts Ssr1.-
ssa Yas.fe sls scHAsss a1sss srlrH ~
ssa ~ - -. srsls a - - SO a. 10
assse 9sas. ass 81 s-ss s'slGisllsis'. - Esss-
sE1lss, 50 s1ss ~ R'18ssr. sEssys . sszzss.l
Bas essszK sszs lts1 t1fg8 81 1a's
rssss sEss 80 - essrzesp1 49, EEss
ssasgss nDs alssaT ~ 6S4ag1 Wa5 10
spsz gag E3e slvs - sSsrtzaE-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-02

Wnrr szsf rz--5sS arr --s ill.-1'-ssi---i z----'l
- 1ts EE-.-I-zs-- s--E-s-'-E - =
1rsv--rrr rr-lz-,rlaz ar-EWs- al1-- -l-Ias -
Aesr ne rlas Da5 XXI z-zz E'71'1-ll-;
ls--,11i - -ss-l-Eizll1 .i--Zil'sill-l-z -
@fs E--s. TIE tEr SID u ~ ir--z--1- z
5.s.s 2 -f.e s-s-rrr-1,sr 1ls-z~ % 1az1 ~
<zr-s sz-.1rsz zErsl ~ ---szl-
WrT Z5z ~ tGT E-zll- % IL l'1z7l-
zr.r 5ezsrT
-H Va vraz-- frr1 80 ----i-s = y
fsE1 vac suual - zuz Lazal.---- --- Il
sz1--rs.iz z.-sF sLfEr-ts1-
-5ssSuss H zas-s ~ Err slr HI :.
q 5lru-1 81 ---z-zs-s ll'E-s--E.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-02

TIE Psss1g i2s4ya1es Trlst has ..
e44iss5 81 23sslee "a rass. lr Drsss1 y
s-s y tie lsyisaassfs sll rsg%al a.
1siaasss Bs2sg haS li s8l hardly te
Sssss if. thas say.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-02
AEuLseaO PHoHLEH

TIE rseag VI =. nasy Amsrican
fnl|fpeas lnto rsesiEsrf hanas. and ths
aspxgNxe - iofssssis = lissiy ~ nssks
~ iuelSn esIkrs ~ AnasIlraa hood.
gely dsll g. soala y.aas q ss1s. We
ensll tnra 70 issra ~ carr - oaf ea-
fefpflnss wifh heule enpitai asili a..
sigD leFautea hsee fsonpgfri ifssa lhs
sAopA elsse ll,en ~ falipgs - - macy
eaEpsFnilens lnlo wbleh ihsy hsd pai
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-02
s.I.E-ss4. Fss wsraisr Ea..,,,,,...

s~@F@f - AprAlaE LisetFaclAMA
IAs AInognosE1s1i that a means Ia,
Ten iuFeuiad q F-naesinx nnv ~tr
clAEget ulth sisetrieity INSTANTLY a.
o5sEls - tes ques1ioa q tlss better uro.
tsciif'n agEisssf soci.Isnts fro1n heavy car
rsnis q wogEmsn Ia electric lzht a.
poser tiAia1us Il = suggested, Asr.gn.
pi'ef ifrPrgverssntA. that TIE iEsulH,soT
rszlfianoe - ~ rubber gloves ana t.,y,,
Nofu by ulea engaged az higb rre..ur,
WQfGs saquI b.e rsrio.lie4llv ,ssts-8
kaetsr gloves ana b.ooss are ssbi.r., =,
wear E11 tear. ani however god tb,
iuaalatisa ulag BE- whea new. y raus5l,
atirrieTates "a is stated thnt su,.s
fsrcaa nultel hoots. With 70 irs.. h
ias'a, are mars rrliahls than rubi.r,
rlfis. ~ tary retain theif insalatior
psogsrtllA iulch lanser.
li D. fuxssstsi thai AiI il-h rr,-.-,,
1ais, switches aud Fuses shall ie bor.s
in, ao thai tlie opening q the b1r u,s,i.l
ctt ~ ths curF.ut AMI render n i,,,,.s.
ta.f ioF n io D. iuErei % rhil. a.. i.,,
80 airn- Again, tnauufaetur-r. A.,
oena iciiul % securely fracs II az lslt.
Enesl = ant other Iuachinsry. aha -
ifrs.nse isrulinalA hars q swftel.,
slgaid ~ placed uadss siusil.r r,.s-,..
iAiuA What is wanted L a sinui, -,
n4i % iniicsis 70 ~ lnsst lQror.S,
~ofHieAn wl,rn = bar % terminal !,
aNiiee u ehAEgsd. And - 9Arn Am -
go : ''ss'os soait sxcelisnfly sappis-
..fut ~ u1sof ths nvriy iuvssts.i -,
- eplcit n infre4sinE ti.s safstv a
:. = 90 sn,fn in sloclrsc hsht ststsa.,. i
Aesilab LloctFicai Jaurnal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-02

ass ss1gfess a A8nra e. sg@as .g
So gins~g ia aa4-fE. ass M@'n NAsss
hsF fpgal hiklsss eSszss tbs plafsr
tsssFs eaes az ossis ~ ss - f5.l5 o. IL
Osexqr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-02

TEss ssrstaEs - tB1E,F-4 - ID
ssraiazs - fAe Calss Ssase ssss1g
Esss ssass ssz uaasts IL sstroE1as -
- q fEs aaa.sgsrs - f1ls RAJ - O..
ssgsfY Eaas. h-s esas i1gaess9 % Es.s
aalEsT - a.Erg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-02

IhfFs tss rad lrassg - 1s1s = FGl5-
s1se s1Dess Els sgss3 - ga.1 y e1-
esssSKs tAsa fss lara lssss, rrxar8 issss
* ibs ~ - gage sges frss Psysiasss
t&-k sDssg la srsss : asarz-lsrsksa sag.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-02

E&e-sS 1as Ora CEgT D4-LE - NsUs
a-,spd s. 81 hen@zss @Asz SUI
~ sass 18zsr ztis p ats s.~s pzVss Sc
zfs rprsnssr "a zi,s Paszfs CsasE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-02
GEO.C. WILL


-FAlEz ~
-sss-EET. EuAte- NstsOsf, E1'f-
- Al tfsssr gakDo@
= 80 4 Cls.rE E0o Ear1s1 ofEAsA
A. E-T s5s>s r8Ekss q %EBDg la
- -
--usTs~ -raEEss sf uBs5csl iDsrT1-
-r.zz.-s AT ssp.1ie--
G-suuE Il nszs63-s- g. k11 lev iHrts
Era rrssEss n ZsseLiD-s-
--Eanx rubeni-sss EDe orgSns fs-
-.a1--@s 40 ei-a r.sa-
Tuo 5ss-zs rlr--h 4 1-str1-1es, ea1.,1s
OazEcZ-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-02
Hair Death

q. a-i4y r=--1Fss a. f1reTsr 1sE-rUys %
. 1--a--aliar -4lf, . ~ nsr u-ssc Ika- hsu-4
- Ar--s - lscE ElIE1s1f clsaoa1g7sfI.11-
- - = L1s Z1zs 1s.t1Esz sElu u
-s - -rfT jean fns Eserer c-1zuzs -
-a---s = -lrl-l, aeEllE sss-Es. - rEFs5
a-s - IL E-E--7sz &z-EsTry aE1 Il
sllss- s-l 1-zz 1-rr1 ztfgl,sr.r - - =
----s. l--al eve lFe1- Lt-r.Es - E-sEsts
80 q l-f-t-ls EE1-E - re ~
- Ar--als-lzacy q E-EsLsy@ ns z-ssfr-- -
- f1-r-- <r1as. g. - al s=s--rssF
- 1rrests 'Er2s1e- r1-11s1llzl -so.s
sls-'s 81 AusFlaa A11Fs-4
Iai sx9gt.H BOOT El7 sEosEs 60
- 4 s. 20 = o. n zvs-u. ~ fo-x
!. : !. !. :. :. !. !. ~. !. .. l.. d 60. 80
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-02

a cezs1 ys11 tasss So - tbas sszso1
= t&as TsssF ezra g. Sssk STA sKx. e.
De 9gzs1. a ksrss So at e. wgsr1
a tsss a Es.E GGss TnE1s -
AssTss 81 g z-s hsa..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-02

os'd bisss To- lAdlssi Thy main
iainssi TIE ol9-fasiltos.ss1 esSs.ssn a b.
paiAliiy ~ isilEi0ss dgig ~ Saissn %
Ass Years dsy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-02

Hg1ss HzAtsE-I1- gT-4E dlsa lFzr-
t4gs l. thai Eh- aazse &. b. damp
Agsni- Dla4lTsntazr. 1Es A5Tart4rs
Ie@ll Il. In eGss 4 1Ts j. w1zli uos Be
- likely 70 burE- --Br,oklyu LIE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-02
Hotel Monterey,


GsWpoIt, o-svo,
LCcaisd GO the Beach two uil=s roftb
q NeEfs1Ft 90 Cave Cove. q heautjflIfv
.il-l bred sf@L soDcrrfll saeBerv. -
%. hing. hoe drive % Cape Foul Ea,tb-
er a<hiho1-e- Hou-@ n=S. nom. Isrs.
ADd airy Firest r--1fg far fAmil,-- -
lhF.iii~ OI~n al 9inteF. Terms
nsa.'-faie by day Or w-ek. IbtsDding
visitors eau drup gsaslsl card 70 M.
p'off and BE- m-t by hsek.
JoHS FITZPATRIcK.
PFar.rl.fnr-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-02

fos lGsaFAprs eymgauiss have 10
efsase1 FAtss - psf ossf. ID Onsaiia 20
ilss Dssteuss that ibs chtsfof 10 loeAl
afs aspATtmesi i iaern gstsat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-02

r. FBg fsr--pszr--s1 = ss-ris-s- 1sr-
rats t.Ef z,sss1lE Efe . s-z-ssa ss FszE
a = sluss FgI So srBsg8uE - l1's EasS-
serEa-eE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-02

Efets @Hss Tax suErS NS.1is e1li-sg
q. apzs - r1ss sssss EsinsGsu1 rzas Fsag
g Bsg - EsL EssSm-s - bsSEs 0s-s,
srr~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-02

Ne wsE-a-ssrzsss Es,sgslssi s1 ezsee.e.
SssssHzsS - sssss HEE M ne -aza1sr1
{ -eEs-aey s4ssss--