davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-18
Scientific DairyinR.

At the recent meeting OF the Califor
MIA state dairy association, Pre-ideDt
Jordan, Of Stanford University, talked
about science applied to practical dairy
ing.
President Jordan went on 10 show
how Pasteur In Paris and Bastion In
London and other great scientists had
proved conclusiveIy that the air and
the water and the earth are dense with
an infuitude Of breathing. active
germs, some deadly and some benefic-
ial, and all Visible 20 the naked eye.
"What makes milk sour?" asked
President Jordan. at is because OF the
presence OF inhnestimal creatures
trying to breathe the sugar contained
In the liquid. These little creatures
are everywhere. They lurk on the top
OF neglected shelves, they haunt hay
mows In incredible numbers and they
dance In the sunbeams. Some OF them
are harmless. Some Of these germs are
being introduced, In fact, In cream to
give peculiar favor and relish to
butter"
The scientist spoke of how much
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-18
The Goblin Moth.

Some Of the finest apples that have
come under the notice Of The JOUR
NAL writer this season were from the
orchard of John Ferguson Of West
Salem. They were large, sound, and
entirely free from worms, presenting n
handsome appearance. When asked
With what he had sprayed to prevent
the Goblin moth from getting IN 8
deadly work, the jolly son OF toll
irned up his nose and said "nothiug y
The belief is quite common that thi-
active pest cannot be kept from Il q
apple trees except by vigilant spraying
with poisonous emulsions. But M.
Fergusou's experience proves other
wise. He had his orchard sowed tn
clover and turns drove Of hogs into
IL TO fatten upon that rich growth
Every windfall Is eaten as soon az II
reaches the ground, and there is
no rotting, fostering fruit about tn,
place to breed pest and vermin. Hops
will also keep place clean of caterpil
lars and a variety Of pests, which arr
injurious to fruit trees. On the whole
they are a good thing to haye about
an orchard. They not only fatten on
what would go TO waste, but consume
the deadly enemy OF fruit and cree.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-18
Nervous
Hood'c Ollie cure all liver ills, billeu
AAOOA . ihAS nSas. .hoadache. 2sn


We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catauh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & co. Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known +. J.
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business trans
actions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm,
West x Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
o., Walding, Kinnan x Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-18
Rye as Green Manure.

A writer asks the CUltlvator and
Country Gentleman; "What is the
value OF rye sown this fall TO be used as
manure by being turned under next
May for corn or potatoes or other spring
crops? Does the manure quality more
nearly resemble barnyard or phosphate
properties? The land l wish to SOW Is
now seeded, but the past dry season
has run much Of II out, and the present
seeding could not produce a good crop
next season; therefore thought OF a
course OF rye for manurial purposes
for next season. Rye is little known
and any information on the subject
would be gratefully received" The
editor says: The value OF fall sowD
rye consists, first, In conserving fertll.
ity, and second, In storing 1t up In such
forms as will be more available TO the
succeeding crop than 1t would have
been without II. II the land Is clayey
n heavy rye crop plowed In when half
grown In May might cause the land to
become sour. On light lands there is
no danger OF any deleterlous effects.
Since there are few plants growing
upon the land at the present time, and
these are old and inactive, 1t would
certainly be advisable TO SOW one or
two bushels Of rye per acre at the earli-
est time possible consistent with super
ior fitting Of the land, 1t may also be
said that this fall culture alone will be
very beneficial the coming year, what
ever crop you may decide to put upon
the land, so combining the beneficial
effects OF the rye rs dIgester OF plant
food together with that OF culture, II
certainly would be advisable to plow
and SOW as suggested.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-18
Some Dairy Figures.

A. M, Stevens writes the RuraI
Northwest;-We have milked thirteen
cows, all told, Of which six cows were
Jerseys, three years old last May; one
half breed Jersey, 2 years old In Feb,
last; and Ave COWS Of mixed breeding.
Each COW has raised a halt. IL trequired
the milk Of one COW and calf that OF
another for use In the family aud TO
raise the calves, leaving the milk of
ia cows to go TO the creamery. The
average per COW for the year is e.49O.6
pounds OF milk; S65 pounds OF butter,
amounting to S64.66 per COW. The
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-18
kecording Ihn I.ossea.

In primitive times, when men wen
into the fight, it is hardly supposabl,
that anything like a roster was kept, II,
army bulletin printed, dead. Missing,
Wounded" According to tradition, thu
method employed to record the losses in
battle was simple. Before going into the
hight every man took a stone and de-
eosited It in a heap. After the battle
the survivors took away each one a
stone Nothing was easier than to count
those stones which We're uncalled for
The remainder showed the loss Of life.
New York Times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-18

There are l77755 miles OF railroad H.
the United States.
There are GO, 1885, $50 rails used to
cover this ground.
There are 533, 265, 900 ties used to bind
these rails together, but no such
amount, however, IL required to bind
the hearts Of the travelling public to the
fact that the Wisconsin Central lines
furnish superior facilities on all their
trains between st. Paul and Chicago
which form close connections with all
lines TO the east and south.
Make note OF IL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-18
Albert Edward. Yacht.

The Prince of Wales cutter Britannia
which is laid up for the winter at Cowes
has had her copper stripped off and will
be smoothed down and recoppered before
the commencement Of next season. Her
racing during the past summer has GER
tainly been most successful, and she cas-.
lily heads the list Of winning yachts, hav.
ing won no less than eI,57e in money
prizes, and in addition become the holder
OF the Royal Alfred Champion cup, the
German Emperor's Challenge shield, the
Royal Victoria Gold Challenge cup and
the Cape May cup.-London Telegraph.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-18

above figures are taken from the cream
cry monthly statements. The yield OF
my Jersey "Bufi," as ascertained by
weighing and testing her milk at home
for one year, during which she was
dry 80 days, Is as follows: Amount Of
milk, 6,576 pounds; butter fat, 4l59
pounds, estimated butter, 1852 pounds,
making her III pounds Of butter above
the average yield Of the herd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-18
F rm and Home.


Is the wood where you won't hays
to go out In the rain for II this winter
The best way to learn something III
the state fair Is TO go after some Of The
premiums
II takes good headwork to make
farming or any other business pay
Headwork can be done In winter.
Profitable hograisiDg means a good
outfit of pens. stabliug, successive
crops and we'll planned generations ti
stock coming on at various seasons Of
the year.
Regular monthly meeting Sal, M
Grange, saturday. October s. at 10 q.
M, State Insurance hall.
Get few pigeons for the children.
They make a good potpie once in q
while for change.
Don't wait fer some town to set up a
creamery for you. Study up the sub
ject and never rest until you manufsc-
ture a gilt-edge article.
Save steps and drudgery for the
womanfolK aud you won't go down
the last leg Of life alone.
What about the home reading circle?
Does your family 20 to church Sundoy2
DO the children 60 to Sundayschool?
The making Of a boy or girl Is ut
home, not at school. The school Ia
only a help.
Fathers! Mothers! are you doing
your full duty by that boy or girl?
Don't put 1t all Off on the school
teacher and blame him II you raise n
scrub.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-18
A High Liver

Usually has had liver. He IL bill.
Gus, constiapted, has indigestion and
dyspepsia. If there is no organic
trouble few doses of Parks Sure Cure
will tone him up. Parks Sure Cure
the only liver and kidney cure we
sell on positive guarantee. Price
$l.00. Sold bv Lunn d Brooks. 1874
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-18
Hheumatism

IL n symptom Of disease of the Kid
neys. 1t will certainly be relieved by
Parks Sure Cure. That headache,
backache and tired feeling come from
the same cause. Ask for Parks Sure
Cure for the liver and kidneys price
Sl.00, sold by Lunn d Brooks. l9.4V
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-18
Did You Ever Think

That you cannot be well unless you have
pure, rich blood1 If you are weak, tired
languid and all run down, it is because your
blood is impoverished and lecks vitality
These troubles may be overcome by Hoods
SarsapaIilla because Hoods Sarsnparilla
makes pure. rich blood. 1t is, in truth the
great blood purifier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-18

That men are appreciating the value
OF the rest cure is shown in an asser.
tion recently made by ]. NJ. Barrie, the
novelist, that day in bed refreshed
him as mach as few days spent at the
seaside
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-18
Oity Warrants.

Notice Is hereby given that have
funds applicable 10 the payment OF ali
warrants OF the city OF Salem drawn on
the general fund.- aud endorsed be-
fore June 22, 1895. Also warrants
numbered 2487, 2lSS, aud 2480, endorsed
on tue 22d. Interest will cease ON said
warrants from the date Of this notice.
E. J. 6wAFFoRD,
City Treasurer.
salem, Sept. 7. 1895. 0TlOt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-18
uall for Warrants.

Notice Is hereby given that have
funds in hand To pay all outstandi ng
warrants aud accrued interest up 10
November 4, 1894, and that interest on
same ceases from this date.
Jasper MIMIC,
Treasurer Marion County, Oregon.
September 7, 1895.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-18
HOME EDUCATION.
Something IfOr Mother and the
Children.
WHAT The JOURNAL OFFERS FREE
Two High Class Magazines Needed
in Every Household.

JOURNAL readers who renew
cash subscriptions ON the fol.
lowing terms can have their
choice of two very desirable
magazines free.
QUEEN OF FASHIONS
free, by mail, one year to any
subscriber who pays for the
DAILY by carrier three months
in advance, at this office, ,S1.50i
or the WEEKLY one year and a
half in advance, $l.50. This
gives you The best l6-page il
lustrated fashion magazine OF
New York free for one year.
The above prices are net cash,
aud the cheapest combination
ever offered. The "Queen" is
a high-class, practical, home
magazine.
"THE CHILD-GARDEN." "
Upon the same terms you
can obtain this delightful Chi
cago children's magazine. just
the thing to read to the little
ones OF the home circle. 1t
brings the kindergal ten it
the home. Song, games and
story. Beautifully ilustrat d
81 a year. Published by tn,
kindergarten Literstuye Co.
Samples of these magazines
will be furnished free by mail
or can be seen at this office.
HOFER BROS,
Publishers.
Salem, Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
wAsa she became Miss, she clung to CastoriA.
Whsa she had Children. she gave them CastOriA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-18
AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE,
DAIRYING AND STOCK RAISING.

lavateyo Elmwe rel cu
eyourhm eifsusaining.
8
fthataI vcaudlers spet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-18

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipation,
billousness, janndice, sickheadache, indiges
lion,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-18
Music Teaching.

Piano singing In the Italian method and
harmony teeeht. Regular course In music
given Dy Dr. farln. Will he In Salem i've
DAYS each week. Limited number Of pupIls
received. Lessons given at homes OF pabiis
Hhen desired, Leave order al Wiley ID. NlIen
%, and Wills Music stores. dS2sIm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-19
PANIC IN A FACTORY.
Flames Cut of Escape by the Stairs
and Many Jumped.

NEW YORK, November 19-Fire In a six
story factory building at 9S Clinton street
today caused a panic among the working
people employed there, who numbered
about 200. One person is known to have
perished, and there may have been others
who met a similar fate. The basement in
which the flames started was occupied as a
candle factory, and the tallow there caused
the fire to spread rapidly, cutting off escape
by way of the stairs.
Several men jumped from the roof and
from windows to the tops of adjoining
buildings. After the building had been
gutted the firCmen set about searching for
bodies. One which has not been identified
was found. The search is still being prose-
cuted.
OF those who jumped from the building
one at least, will die, and two others, if
they survive their injuries, will be cripples
The man fatally injured is Meyer Lipschtz,
an employing tailor. Joseph Lipschitz,
brother of Meyer, sustained injuries of an
internal character. well as hurt of the
back which may result in death. The name
of the other one injured mas not been re-
DCrted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-19
OUT OF POLITICS.
Ex-Representative Pence Tells How
Amos Cummings Wns Welcomed.

Ex-Representative Lafe Pence of Colo
RADIO arrived in Washington today. Mr..
Pence is not in politics. as he and ex-Rep-
resentative Haines of New York decided
that for five years they would devote them
selves solely to business.
TT is not always the easiest thing in
the world to carry out an agreement sucn
as Haines and l made said Mr.. Pence
to Star reporter TO-DAY, and row and
then an occasion arises in which We have
to draw the contract on each other. Some
time ago Hanes wanted to attend a county
convention, but l brought out the contract
and he had to keep away. He stands
ready to draw it on he at any suggestion
on my part to mix up in political matters.
This con tract is very clear and binding
one, and it was witnessed by our wives
who are determined to see that we do not
forget it. If | had not gone out of politics
/ think I'd soon have trouble in keeping up
my life Insurance. for politics meant too
little money and too much expense [ am
now working for the Pence family.
when a meeting was held to welcome
Amos Cummings in New York city, | at
first thought that could not attend it, and
it was the funniest political meeting I ever
saw. In fact, it was not political at all,
and that was the reason | could attend it
without breaking my contract. There were
old soldiers. republicans, and almost every
body except democrats there. It was simply
an outbreak of evidence of Mr.. Cummings
great popularity. All that was said al that
meeting was about Amos CUMMINGS and
you could not tell from the speeches
whether Amos Cummings was a democrat
or a republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-19
BUILDING WARSHIPS.
America May Construct Boats for
JuU0n,

America May Construct Boats for
Japan.
Commander Miyaoka, naval attache of
the Japanese legation here, has made a
strong report to the naval department of
Japan on the merits of the United States
battle ship Indiana. This report coming
at a time when Japan is locking abroad
for new battle ships and cruisers, will, it is
believed, be favorable to securing some OF
the contracts for American shipbdilders.
Commander Miyaoka spent an entire week
on the Indiana, while she was at sea and in
dock. He has had long experience In naval
affairs, having been ALI instructor at the
Torpedo School in Japan, and he made his
iEveStiga tions with the critical eye of an
expert He went from deck to keel, exam
lining the engines and watching the manip
ulations of the stokeholes, and went a!oft
to inspect the rigging and upper works O.:
the craft.
Mr.. Miyaoka sums up his conclusions in
the statement that the Indiana is a magnif
cent ship, equal to, If not superior, to any
battle ship of her class afioat. His report
Is In great detail, showing all her points OF
superiority. There is keen competition al
the present time among the shipbulders
of the world for securing the contracts for
the construction of the new ships which
Japan is about to build. Mr.. George VIII
liams of Washington, representing eastern
ship yards, visited Japan recently and
found that the cabinet favored the Amer-
can builders, but that they were opposed by
the naval experts, who had received theiI
training in England, and believ ID the Eng
lish were the best shipbuilders. Mr. vii.
liams left for England some days ago, and
his visit may lead to some understanding
between the English and American build
ers. Commander Miyaokas report, coming
at time when the contracts fer the ships
are about to be let, will doubtless be of ma
terial assistance to the Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-19
A LONG SES $40 N
There Were Several Unusual Features
About Today's Cabinet Meeting.
The Armenian Situation, Foreign Re-
lntiOns Generally and the Presi-
dents Message Discussed.

There were several unusual features about
today's cabinet meeting. The President ar
rived at the White House from his country
home about 10 o'clock. Soon after Secre-
tary Olney came over from the State De
partment and had a conference that lasted
until 12:30 o'clock. From II O'Clock until
that hour Secretaries Lamont, Herbert
Smith and Morton and Postmaster General
Wilson We're present and took part in the
discussion of our complicated foreign rela-
tiors. When the consideration of that
branch of The public service was concluded,
Secretary Olney left the meeting and re-
turned to the State Department His ac-
tions indicate that he is very busy man
at present.
The cabinet meeting proper lasted till
nearly o'clock. Secretary Lamont re-
manned in private consultation with the
President a half hour after the departure
of his colleagues. 1t is generally under
stood that outside of the Armenian and
Venezuelan affairs the meeting was de-
voted entirely to the consideration of the
Presidents message to Congress and the
recommendation and estimates of the sew
eral executive departments. Secretary Car
Isle and Attorney General Harmon. who
are in New York, were the only members
not in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-19
INSUFFICIENT SUPPLY.
Investigating the Smaller Local
Branch Post Offices.


Complaints have of late been frequently
made to Postmaster Willett that many
post office substations in Washington kept
inadequate stocks of postal cards, wrap
pers and stamps on hand to meet the de-
mands of their patrons, thereby causing no
little Inconvenience to the public. Mr.. vii
lett in compliance with the requests thus
made to him, at once sent letters to each
of the substations, asking a report to meet
this complaint. Today the last replies from
None of the large branch post offices,
known by letters A, b, c, etc, were in
cluded in this inquiry. The reports show
that about three-fourthS of the Substa tons
carry a sufficient supply. A sufficient
supply" is anywhere from $50 to 800 worth
of postal supplies. Some of the Offices
about one-fourth-Sent unsatisfactory re-
ports, indicating that the complaints that
had been made were well grounded. The
law requires stamp agents to carry 80
worth of postal supplies. and a substation
is regarded as of far greater business I'M
portance than stamp agency, so that 1t
should be equipped with larger supply of
stamps and wrappers. The large down
town branch post offices do 4 very large
business and carry thousands of dollars
worth of stamps. In certain seasons of the
year one of these branch offices buys 500
worth of stamps a day of the central office.
1t would be rather hard to catch these
offices at time when they could not fill
almost any kind of an order for postal sup
plies,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-19
DIST RICT GOVERN MEN 7
Brighter Prospects for Farmers at the
Market
Change of Front on the Part of the
COmmissiOners-Oth Local
Affairs.

The position Of the farmers in their fight
with the Commissioners to maintain their
rights on the north side of B street between
7th ard 9TH streets was materially strength
ened today, and the prospect of being al
lowed to continue to use the street for the
sale of their products is much brighter.
The Commissioners spent a large portion
of the foreno on in discussing the situation,
and the final outcome of their deliberations
was to submit all legal questions involved to
the courts for final adjudication. This neces-
STATED an agreement between Mr.. William
Birney and Mr.. S. T. Thomas, the attorney
for the District, whereby the former was to
go into court next Saturday and ask leave
part of the District, will agree, and an eX-
tension will undoubtedly be granted by the
court. After Gen. Birney submits the
amended bill of the market company the
District will have to make answer, and it
is expected that it will require at least a
month to get the decision.
Shortly after the Commissioners arrived
this morning Senator Chandler, accompanied
by Mr.. +. r. Tinker of North Adams, Mass,
q director of the market company, appeared
at the District building and asked for a
hearing, which was granted. The hearing
was a private one, and took place IN the
office of Commissioner Ross, president of
the board, all newspaper reporters being
barred.
Senator Chandler called attention to the
fact that the Commissioners had no right
to use the wholesale market square in
whole or in part for a retail market The
law was specific that point and retail
farmers could not be put there. Then again
he said that the Commissioners had no
right to say that farmers should not stand
en- enc street and designate, as they had
done opposite the Wholesale market square,
practically a retail market. He contended
further that the Washington market was
a public market within the meaning Of the
law, it's charter referring to it as such in
numerous places, and being such was en-
titled to all the rights and privileges of
public market One of these rights was
the use Of abutting streets for space not
exceeding fifteen feet from the curb line.
After the hearing closed the Commission
ers al once sent for Attorney Thomas, and
another conference was held on the sub
ject, which ended as above stated, in the
commissioners agreeing to have all the
legal questions involved in the matter set
forth in an amended bill.
1t was expected that there would be
public hearing this morning at IL o'clock,
at which Congressman Wellington would
speak in the interest of the farmers. But
the hearing mscarried, and when ii o'clock
arrived but one farmer was on hand. So
the hearing went over TO some future date.