davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-31

Artist Gottlieb guarantees every
Portrait he makes To give entire
satisfaction. Studio opposite Mon
tezuma.
George NJ. Deming, of Newark,
N. J is among the strangers in
town.
Use our Eczema and letter Cure
for all cutaneOus diseases; sure
cure for erysipelas. Tydirg s &
CO.
For Sale.-A 5x8 view camera.
Inquire at this office.
w. w. Harris, ir., of Orarge
Lake was at the Montezuma yes
terday.
For Rent.-A ten-room house.
Hot and cold bath, two blocks
from square. Apply TO H. G. Hay
craft at city ticket office OF Plant
System.
Mrs. J, T. Yonce, who has just
moved to the city from Missouri,
is quite sick.
When you are hungry, GO to
Misses Richards & Halletts New
Brunswick Restaurant, and get a
first class meal.
If you want a good daily paper,
The Star will suit you.
Messrs. James and w. w. Glib
bons, of Silver Springs, were in
the city yesterday.
Take your dinner tomorrow ct
Misses RE Aards & Hallett's. You
will get a good meal for IS c.
The Ocala Choral Society will
meet tonight in the Witness Hall
to rehearse their pieces.
Wanted.-A few private board
ers, ladies or gentlemen. Conve-
nient to public square. Rates rea-
sonable. Mrs. Thos. J. Barnes,
corner Main and North Third
street E.
Messrs. G. w. S. and r. M. Fife,
of Reddick, were in the city yester-
cay at the Chaille house.
For Sale.-A first class horse
and buggy. The horse is splen-
did buggy horse. Can be bad
cheap for cash by applying at the
custom house.
Mesd. Israel & Brown have
moved their dress making estab-
shment to their residence.
You can carry $1,000 to $1,000
or S74 to $50 per year in the Ma
.ional Protective Legion. +. c. w.
organizer, Mitchell Blk,
Ocala, Fla.
Charles I. Gibson, the merchant
prince of Grahamville, is in the
;ity today.
c. V. Mccoy, the Ocala House
give you the smoothest
md easiest shave imaginable. Hair
:uts in the latest style.
Gottlieb, of the Ocala Photo
Company, opposite the Monte
una, makes FLASH LIGHT
Photos as good as DAYLIGHT
PICTURES. Try him.
Rev. N. A. Bailey, pastor of the
Baptist church of Leesburg. made
s a pleasant call today, having
topped off in our city few hours
1hile on his way to Micanopy to
ook after some interests.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-31
IN AND ABOUT THE TOWN.
Some Things You Know and Some
Things You Don't Know.

Some Things You Know and Some
Things You Don't Know.
VIM. Gray's for your fresh oys-
tiers on ice.
Are you wanting to sell goods
Advertise III the STAR
c. w. Chace of Gainesville is in
the city.
We have in a full line OF Palmer's
fine perfumes. Tydings & Co.
A fine lot of ducks and geese re-
ceived today at Grays.
J. M. Turner, OF Gainesville, is
in the city.
Call and see our fine line of foun-
tain Syrenges, Ty dings & &C.
Young chickens cheap constant
ly on hand at VIM. Gray's.
F. S. Einstein of Cincinnati is
al (A1C O(d1d 14OGSC.
Isaac Stevens has rooms fur
nished or unturnlshed, also two
cottages to rent.
A full line Of Ruist's fresh seeds
at Tydings & Cos always on hand.
: H. Z. Ward OF Jacksonville is in,
town on business.
Portraits in Cravon, Pastel and
Water Colors by Gottlleb always
please A trial solicited.
Fine Cedar Key oysters today
at Grays.
George H. Coleman, of Cincin-
natl was in the city yesterday.
E. B. Richardson's stable will
furnish You a first-class turnout
cheaper than elsewhere. Call and
try his teams.
Rev. ]. w. Dukes received a
sick benefit on the 23d of SIS for
one weeks sickness. The National
Protective Legion paid it.
Bradford Holly, of Grahamville
is in the city attending court.
Apples as fine as you ever saw
at Gray's.
The National Protective Legion
pays SIS per week to members in
case OF sickness or disability.
H. E. Word, of jacksonville is in
town on business.
Fresh oysters on ice will be
found every day now at VIM
Gray's.
r. Z. Yonge is just able to be
out from long spell of sickness.
For Sale.-A nice young mich
cow, half Jersey, with calf two and
one half months old, cheap for
cash. Apply at this office.
J. M. Miller, who has been away
on visit, has returned to the city
Fine fresh water fish today on
ice at L. S. Blacks, stall No.II,
City Market.
F. c. Brown, of St. Louis, is
among the strangers in town.
Gottlieb makes Flash Light
Photos of Theater Parties, Balls.
ETC., at short notice, and
5 guarantees perfect satisfaction.
Capt. A. E. Willard of Homo '
sassa is in the city on business.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01

gong, con Gtrbinanb 5r.ilisratb bee
funsen bat, f4reibt er in .inem Brief
on feline Inb.rtpanbttn: .3tpei Drits
tel unIsrs Resiments iparen tobt oS.r
Deutpunbet. trtb il tp.itsr mir in ben
Seinb birtinritteu, b.ito sp.nis.r tpur-
ben meine Sarnerab.n. 3ulebt tpar.n
mir nur nod unfer it9s Damn madt.n
mir benfelben Weg iiber Sunberte bon
2eiden tpieNr auriid. Uaetn Rappe
'blukt. b.reits aus flint @unSen. Gnb-
E6 kt metnem gonundnb.ur ans.s
fommen, befubl mir biefer, gppeu au
blaien. aIb.r tpel6 fldgIidsr Son fam
od gum 8opI9ein! Meine Srpmptte
mar bon elmer Riidel burhbobrt tpors
bon, obne bab i9 etlpas baoon tpuBte.
sic mar mir auf benz Hiiden asrI6oTs
fen. sSb brau6e niht su perI6rpeis
gen, buB i'd info.s. bieies Hitts einer
Der Grften in unierem &esiment mar,
Der NIT bsm @ifernen &reus seI9mudt
spurbe. :" 8intebant itarb am 81.
Wlai 1881 an Der S4pinbfu9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01
&erbHmoree,t.
Bon 9beobor Sontane.

Die Wolten sieb'n ipie SrdusrgGFe
Den Monb gu 9rabe 5u geleiten;
Der Winb bur1fsgt bic tarren Ieits
lnb iu9t Elm 8latt aus beF'ren 3sis
ten.
D;e griin:n Sann.n I9du'n 10 bitter
auf eine iunssetnidte gi4t.
als bIidten trauernbe @eidpiter
afuf Der selisbten S4pefer 2.i4e.
Sdon flatt.rn in Der 2uft bic Raben,
9es Winters unbeilboGle 8oten;
Balb tpirb ,r ti.T. in Sdnee bsgrdben,
Die Orb. - feinen sroBen Sobtsn.
Gin Bad lGuft 6atig mir 3ur Ssits;
gr abnt bes Dinters @iIestetten
ilnb fiirat fi4 fort, unO il4t oas
Weite,
als f5nnt' i4m 5tu4t bas aebsn rsts
ten.
9a mo1P i9 IGnger ni4t inultten
60 tobesnabtr Sebe tpeilen;
So trieb mid fort mt boit'gen S4rits
ten,
Dem flii6fsen Babe na&susiIeR.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01
8entaIte GapeS.

Sis ntueIte Mpbe nimmt fir ibre
3peds oirect bic SilTe bes Malers in
9tnTpru6 unS berrtt an bon 8iiHItlerz
baRb bemaIte gapes. Ufan tunnte bis<
Der bemaIts Ssdhsr, benalte pardoeRts,
bemalte 9ilberrdbmen unb leBtbin
tau1ten aud bemalte 8anbeaur unb
benalte @hdrpes auf; nun tperben mir
absr auh nit bemdlten 0dmenmGnteln
au rs6nsn bdben, bic bic Grfinbung els
nes BARRIER Malers iinb. limb Der
gliidlibe @rfinber, btfen 1Sbee" erit
slpei ooer brei Wfonat. alt 1T, bat be.
reits ein anfebnlihss Siimm4eR psrz
bisnt. Sn pdris un6 in 2orbon lift
CUR 3eit elm f6rmlifer $ampf um
bieTe 6emulten Gapss entbrannt. DER
Mdlsr, Der in bas @ebeimnib Ieiner
SarbenniIbung Bios einen SoIIegen
eingsipsibt bat, Fat ale SGRbe boIl su
tbun un6 tdnn urmDgli9 allen an ibn
gsItelIten 9lnforberun9en seredt tpsrs
ben. Ser erIte Ginbrud einss 6emalten
Gaps lit, als Oh bic eroBen, golbig
IhirmernSen, etipas erotiI9sn 8ldtter
unp 8liitbeu, bic auf BEN Cape au
TsfeR iinb, Qlpptndtipnsar6eit LIEN.
@rIt 6si genuuerer 8sitbtisuns bemerft
man bic PinieIarbttt. 0iefsS Sg9ouz
benute" tommt ie rd9 Der tiinTtleris
ftbeu SerItuurg bes 6etteFfsnSen
ggcmp!ars freiti4 tbsusr gu itsben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01

9arteicongr,B sebuIten bat; in bsrI.lt
ben fdst. er unter 9lnoertm: rOi.
bG9Ite 9lutoritdt i'm 2anOe tpirft uns
ben Se6oebanbihub Pin unb bsleibigt
uns. 2abt uns ben Sdnbidalb aufneb>
men obne RiidTiht ullf bic perfon. bic
nns nit S4mllB 8u betperfsn fu4t.
Gr tit ni6t i'm Stanbe. uns gu be-
riibren, btnn mir finS melt erbaben,
Inn our9 ibn tnfliltirt tperten gu t0ns
men. Das beutide &aii iierreidb tpiirbe
5uerit sltiammemitiirSen, unb Der Sos
oiuIisnus i4lieBti9 triumbhiren. Cine
@erlebuna obtr 9luFbebung bss aIIses
meirlen Wablre9ts tpiirbe benz Spbtss
urtbsil Der taiierliaenResisruus eI.idz
5tbaltenS fein."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01
Cine tttooerne SabtL

Gin Srofb unb elm @I.l trdfen fi9
auf elmer Wteie. 0a iagte Der Sroi9
gum giel: rId, tpenn i9 bod 70 lange
Sbr.n bdtte pie bu = ba t0nnte i9
alles bDren, mas IN Der Wslt borsebt!"
= Der @iel aber fprah: SD tpollt',
id bate beine i6Dne Stimme = ba
ipiirb. id ben sansen Sag iinssn. bab
es sine Sreub. ipdre!" = Dies borte
bi. See @iributu unb fpra3: .@s fell"
0d tpuaien bsm SroIa lang.
Sbren; Der @isl aber fonnte number,
f66n quaten. 9lun tparen beiben auz
frieben uno bdntten Der giitigen See.
= Sn3pii9en mar Der &drrner, tpelz
dem Der Giel s.bDrt.. eripadt, unb
als sr ben @Iel quaten bDrt,, belt er
ibn fir sineR Srpid. iAnitt ibm bic
Sinterbsine ab unb aB iie gum Wits
taamdbl, ben Srofd absr bi.lt er Iei>
n.r lansen Obren tp,nen fir ieinen
GI,l, ipannte i'm Dor ben Rarrsn unS
priiselts ibn iGmmtrIid. - Qlls ben
Sbi.ren IDI6es seIdab, tpdr.n f. ie6r
traurig unb iammert.n: ~g9, mi. tb0s
ridt mar uni.r Dun'dh! Wie gut
tpdr. ss bod. tpenn 9ll.s ipi.bsr beim
9llt.n pGre!" = Dies bort. bi. See
8iributa unb iprah: r@s fell" =
limb Ii.be ba. benz Srofbe fisIsn bic
@felsobren ab; Der @i.l absr b.tam
ipieber feline natiirlidhe Stimms. 9lIs
Der Rdrrnsr ioldes fab, idnitt sr
benz tpabren Srofd. bic SintsrIdsnt.l
ab unb persebrte ie gu 9auIs; ben
GisI ab,r ipannte sr por ben &drrsn
unb baute ibn idmmerIib. 8eil nun
Der 6 Iel teine Sinterb,ine bate, fonnte
er ni6t Siebsn. Drum IOruh Der
3drrnsr 3ur See: ~Ou bumms Sans,
oib Sem GIel feline Stentel pieber!"
: Si. See uber iprud: r!Sattef bu
fie ni6t qedeFsn!" = Oa ipurbe Der
SGrrnsr 5ornig, fpannte bic See Oor
ben &arrsn unb fubr baboH. Der
sSruI6 uno Der @Isl absr 5Adut,n Iib
fraurig an - unb parten bsuts nod
auf bic See @iributd.
Moral: rDiini6e bir ME eine
Dummbeit; : es tOnnte IpnIt lsi9t
= lpis in bi,Ter Sabsl = cine giitige
see tommen uuO Dir beinsn Duui9
srfiiGIsn!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01
Sie Gid)est sit sSpenad.

Sn Der Rdb. bon Srib Reutsr's
9eburtsprt Stapenbassn liest Der
Yarf ponS9lpB Spenad, beEen prG4s
tighten Sdmud eins 9rupps uralter
Gi9bGume biIbst. Oas 2lltsr bieIsr
Baum. ipirb bon tunbiuer Seits auf
iiber tauIenb Sabre seiddbt. gs ftno
ibrer 5sbn - bic rlsbten 3ebn bonn
gssiment", benn s.pib bifben lie ben
Reltb.itanb zines gan5tn Walbes bon
sle;dem gllt.r. 9i. srOBte Der giden
bat bsi elmer S0be bon 33t Weter eis
men umfang, Der ein.n balbsn Wster
bonn grbbobtn 11,50 Weter, einsn
Wstsr bObsr nod INNER $50 Meter
betrdgt. Die anbsren itHb nur fpenig
tlsiner. Cine bon ibneu, bic taum
feds MGnner gu umipannen bern0s
gen, lit i'm untsreu Stdmme boil, eine
gr6Bsrs 9lnsabl 9srioneH finoet PldB
in oem Haume. Die Sdaen, bic ii9
an bic 8dume tniipfsn, itsbsn i'm 3us
Iammenbang nit Der 3eit, bu Spenad
nod Ronnentlofer mar. Bon Der
Itdrfiten eide berihtet eine berIeIben,
Tie Iei bon elmer RonHs gepfldnat NOR
ben, pel6s, pbtpobl iie 8rdut mar.
bon ibren qtngeb0risen in's &loiter ses
bra6t iporben mar. Sic babe ibren
8erlobunosrine Inn ben surteHStumm
bss uufIproKsnben 8aumes gsls9t,
Ieitoem babe berIelbe an bem Wa9ss
t6um besTelben tbeilsenommen unb
balte ben Stamm, tpenrt du9 bem
Iuqe ni6t fiftbar, nod beute ums
I9loKsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01

es fpar fetn Saus unb fein. tbenSe
Seele melt unb brett au iebsn. Rur
Elm baufGIliges 9dusden, ipo friiber
oas Depot gefpeIen mar, ionf nidts
= fein Wai,r, tein Baum, tein
Selb.
Batter unb Ssinb testen ii9 imS4uts
ten bes fleinen SGus1ens niebsr, nm
bsm sliibenben @onnenbranb gu entt
geben. Oas ainb peintt erf ldnsere
3ett, benn es buritete balb bel Der
9iBt, bann f4lief es tpieber Elm an Der
8ruit bes 8aters. 9ieler aber pers
ianf auf's N.ue in iein biiItsres Bril-
ten. @nolid bate er Iaeinbar feinen
entidlub gefaBt. gr riB ben papps
oedel bon einem ffsinen 9eIdnsbude.
oas er nit iih fiibris, berab unb Ods
raul malte er nit sroben, un9eI9ids
ten S9riftaiisen. fobaB es leiht gu
leien mar. eins Bite an bas Publis
fum, &m &inbe gu bslfsn, benn es Tsi
etne Waife. OieIes platat bsftete er
Der &leinen born auf bas &leib6en,
unb oann ipdrtete er ab, bis Der 3ug
na9 bem Often porbsifam. Qlls er
bas iingenbe TerGuib in bem eiiern.n
@eletie bernabm unb Elm biinnsr
Raudfreifen in Der Serne bas Rakn
bes lngetbiims bsrtiinbete, ba .r6ob
ii4 gilbert Stubt, nabm iein Rinb Bel
Der 9anb, fiibrte es na9 benz @eleiIe
bin, itedte bic Signalfldgse, bic sr
neben Der 8abn gefunb.n bate, in ben
eiiernen Sodel, iparnte bas nb,ni1t
gu perratben, tpo er fei, unb bann pers
itedt. er ii4 in bem 9dushen. N'
qlls Der 3us, seboriam benz Signal,
belt, ba mar Elm groBes Sdllpb urlter
ben pafasieren. bic ale nsugisris
beraustamen, um iidb bon Der urIa6t
bes auf.nt6aIts su ii5eraeusen. Inter
ben paiasieren mar aud eine iunse,
rei9s.tleibete DAME in Srauer, bic bic
fleine Marie uufbob unb fiibt., unb
bann uus3ufrasen bsgann. 9lls bas
@ram.n enbli9 poriiber mar, tiibte bi.
DAME nodmaIs bas &inb, unb besab
fi4 bann nit bemielben tpiebtr in ben
pulaitpas.n, benz fie entItissen mar.
9luseni4einlid bate 4. beIdloFen,
MutterfelIt gu oertreten an brmIelben,
tpOhl aIs griab fir ibr eisenes, bers
ftorb.nes &inb.
Der arme Gilbert Stubt, Der bas
gtGIts bon f.insm @trited aus nit
fodenbem gltRm unb flppf.nb.m
SerSen pernommen, aber brad in
Sbrdn.n aus, als Der 3ug nit Idril.
lem pfiff bubOn iast.. nm bi. Der.
fdumten Minutsn tpieber ein3ubolen.
Gr bate fir iein ainb bas bD9ite
Spf.r sebra1t.
9lm britten Sage bdrauf ipurbe bon
sinem Srd9tpasen Elm llnb.tannter,
drmli9 getltibet unb obne @epGd,
iib.rfabr.n unb setSbtet, nur nod fpes
nige Meilen bon Der nddften Station,
80 M.il.n bon i.n.r Sisnalffatiun.
Damn bielt Der 3ug urb bi. s.rItiid.lte
2eide purbe an 8orb senomm.n, pie
es bi. @iftnbdbnbeamten ia INNER
srobmiitbiser Beife tbun, na9b.m iie
einen Meri9en um's 2eben sebrd6t.
On hr 2ei6e tpurbe tein Gent 9.lb
ssfunb.n, nod fonft irsenb pelde
SabfelisteiteH : mir cine trod.ne
Brotrinbe. Ob gllbert Stubt pGbr.nb
f.in.r 60Fiinbisen Danberuns burd
bic paF.rlOi., beige Biiit. ben @.rs
itanb b.rlor.n. Oh er pi.IIeibt i'm ssi.<
bsr ober 0elirium mar. ober pb .r o0ls
Zig Bel 8.ritanb mar unb I.in 2eben
als Elm nunmebr nubloits 9ut abIidtz
lid bon ii4 s.porfen bat - ip.r Der.
mD6t. bas gu entf4eiben2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01

= Oie ungeniig lame. Sic;
SD babe bod gar nitbts bon m.in.m
2sb.n. bic aanss Dote babe i3 MIDI
nun auf bds Concert gefreut, unb ieBt
iTt's pieSer nidts. = gr: Wis ungez
niisIdm Du btft. 2auru, 1T es Osnn
nitbt gsnlg, baB Oh Did cine san5e
@p9e lang freuen burftef9!
-9tb g dbolfen. Sic: Benn
uns nun dber bic Sants ni9ts pers
md6t, Sdnn finb mir umionit gu ib>
rem 9sgrGbniiis eefd6ren. @r: Damn
miiFen mir ebsn bsnten, mir 6dttsn
etne @srgniigungsreiIe sema4t!
\ &ra aftmittel, Si4terling.
(su feinsr 6ral): ~9rinse mir eine
portion @efrorenss. = ih ipia ben
Norbpol beiinsea!"
= Grbor4t. Sunssr Mann.
PUN, IiebFe Srsunbin. mas piinTden
Sic fitb benn am lisbIten gum 9eburts@
iag9" : Deren tIeiner 9ruber: Did
gum 8rdutigam!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01
Ser srompeter bon Wars.la.sour,

9lu9uit 8intebant bisb Sr brdpe
Srpmpeter, ben SerbinuRb SreiIigratb
m ietnem llnitsrbliden vSromp.ter'
lieb" beiungen bat. 9eboren am 81.
Suli 1845 gu Sitertpied am 9dra trot
9intebunt i'm Sdbr. 1864 freitpilIis
beim aiiraIiierregiment Gr. 7 IN Sal.
bsrItabt Elm, nla9te 1866 ben Mdin.
felbahg unb 1S70T71 ben ari.s ss.
gen Grantrei3 NIT. lleb.r ben @ors
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01
Geenem1 d &.

= SeegemGB. 8ootsmunn {:
r&erl, ,Iperrsn Sic ni4t Sbr Muul auf,
als pollten Sic iih nit bsm Nait>
baum bic SABINE ito4ern!"
Salf9 psritanSen. proGis
bitiouiIt Gin Der Soffnuns, einen gons
pertiten gu mu9en): nSrinten Sic iss
malls, mein Sreunb9" = NiemaIs nit
Sremoeu, i'd bants Sbnen, mein
9err." y,.+ .-,
= Gin gutter Meuf9. o.:
Sd gebe nu9 Der Weintneip. um mel.
men Sahnner tpenigitens fir einise
Stunben 5u pergeifen. g.: Wdrten
Sie, idb gebs nit. ano btIFe S9nsu per.
aeNen! - 70 % p ~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01
ilnter Mnflaee.

Ser SociaIiItenfiibsr aiebtnea
tpirb nod Dor Der I'M aid1fen Morak
erfolgatDen GrSffntrne bes 9tetdstuses
bds mehr als stpeifelhafte 8srgniigen
baben, fth auf bic 9tntlage Der Waiet
itdtsbeleibisung Deranttporten gu mills
fen. Die gtntldee ift auf bic Rebe bds
fit, tpslde 9err @iebtne4t nuf eem
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01

- 0sBbuGb. n0aB Der iunse
Weeier a5sr aud gar ni6t N biB9en
at'e5ter perben mill" - .Sd, ba 1T
eben Elm - immersriinsr Sansel"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01
8ermut I hIth.

@ermutbltd. Cube I:
rGSs, iiebFs, ba fIiegt Elm WiIitdrbals
Ion auf's SalOB au!" - GOe; rOu,
am gnb' siebt bic 2uftT9iffsrubtbei,
lung bsut' auf bic @ade9'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-06
Lx~.aSS, DsII, easy to buy, easy TO take
IIOOu > FilAS easy In eject 25c.
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.--presidentCleyeland
has issued proclamation designating Thurs
day, Nov 2Yth, as Thanksgiving day. The
proclamation reads as follows;
"'rhe constant goodness and forbearance Of
the Almighty God which has been vouchsa fed
the Amcricen people during the year just
passed, call for their sincere acknowledge
ment Of devout gratitude. TO the end, there
fore, that we may with thankful hearts unite
in exIolling the loving care Of our Heavenly
Fathar. /, Grover Cleveland, president Of the
United States, do hereby appoint and set
apart, Thursday. the 2Sth day Of the present
month Of November, as day Of thanksgiving
and prayer, to be kept and observed by all Of
our people. On that day let us forego our
usual occupations and in our accustomed
places worship and join in rendering thanks TO
the giver Of every good and perfect gift, for
the bounteous returns that have rewarded
our labors in the fields and in the busy marts
Of trade; for the peace and order that prevailed
throughout the land; for our protection from
pestilence and dire calamity, and for other
blessings that have been showered upon US
from opened hands, and with our thanksgiving
let us humbly beseech the Lord to so incline
our people unto Him that lie will not leave
us or forsake us as a nation, but will continue
to bless us with His mercy and protecting care
guiding us in national prosperity add hapi-
ness, endowing us with rectitude and virtue,
and keeping alive within us patriotic love
for the free institutions which have been given
us as our national heritage and let us also on
the day Of our thanksgiving especially remem.
Der the poor and the needy, and by deeds Of
charity let us show our sincerity and our graft
tude."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-06
A Willamette Valley Peach District

| N WILLIAMSBURG tauoy EodCu OleJIlCb'
On the Goth Of October the writer
had the pleasure Of driving Mr.. A. II.
Carson, an experienced orchard grower
OF Southern Oregon, TO the peach
orchard Of T. b. Jones and Hon. A. M.
LaFollett. The writer was much
interested In the opinion Of Mr.. Carson
as TO the adaptability of the soil Of Mr..
Jones and LaFollett's soil to the grow
Ing OF the peach. Mr.. LaFollett has
27 acres in peaches, and Mr.. Jones has
81 acres. The principal varieties grown
by these two gentlemen are the Char
It, Early Crawford, Muir and Salway
Toe trees are now 5-year.old, and rs
Mr.. Carson expressed 1t he never saw
trees of that age that had made better
growth, being perfectly healthy aud
free from all insect pests and fungus
diseases, excepting the peach curl. Mr..
Carson says there Is no soil In Oregon
better adapted to the growing of the
peach than these two orchards are
planted on, the same belDg a deep
warm sandy lOam, being every way
congenial to the peach. As late a. the
season was, October 29th, Nj. .LaFollett
picked from his Slaway trees large n ne
peaches OF delicious flavor which we
did Justice to.
While Mr.. LaFollett is progressive
peach grower, he IL also an ardent and
successful fish grower, having q pond
Of some three acres in extent which he
stocked with catfish several years ago.
To show US the extent and success he
attained In stocking this flsh pond
with fsh, he Rsnt HIS bird dog In b
the pond to stir up the fsh. Now /
know some smart Alex will say, Oh!
this is fish story. However, 1 do
aver that catfish by the thousands were
Seen to jump aud plunge in all direct.
ions when the dog waded through the
pond. cannot say whether Mr.. La
Follett uses the bird dog to point the
fish when he digs worms and splits on
the bait or not, yet the pond Is stocked
IN countless numbers, aud as food
Dish Mr. LaFollett tells me they are
equal 10 our mountain trout In flavor.
(Contnued on third paGe.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-06
JOHN HUGHES.

Dealer in Groceries, Paints,
oils, window Glass, Varnishes
and the most complete stock Of
Brushes of all Kinds In the
state. Artists Materials, Lime
Hair, Cement and Shingles and
finest quality Of GRASS SEEDS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-06
500 Reward SIoo

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is OF least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure il
all its stages, and that is CataIrh, Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known
to the medical frarernity. Catarrh being
a constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surface Of the
disease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The propHelors
have so much faith in It's curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars Tor any
case that it fails to cure, Send for list oI
testimonials.
Address, +. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-06

Good Advice for q Young Dairyman.
A young man about to begin a dairy
farm wrote to the Louisville Home and
Farm, saying: II anticipate beginning
In the dairy business In 1893 Would
It be advisable to begin with five good
cows on rented land and a limited cap
itslPn
The reply was given by L. =. Hardin
who ls hImselfa practical dairyman,
and may be of value to some of our
readers. He says
"You propose doing just what we
have been te ling you to do. Get you
four good cows and more II you can,
but be sure they are good ones, and to
be sure of that they must be tested
with scales aud Babcock to know
Nv much each one can give and what
| $ value is for butter making. FIVE
dollars will buy you good Babcock
tester that will be worth more to you
than forty years of experience in pick
ing good cows. When you Ct one
good COW that will make 200 pounds Of
outer year, you win have something
to compare other cows with, or, at
least, puts the fat in the milk.
1--WE like the idea of beginning now
to prepare for the season Of 1896. That
10 the way to make a success of II.
Now the flrrt thing is to inform your
sslf on the art or business OF dairying.
First, make up your mind whether you
intend to sci! milk or make butter or
cheese, and having determined this be.
gin to read up and study the subject.
Get the best cows you possibly can and
do not take poor mixers, even as a gift.
Pay good prices or travel at good ex-
pense to get the best, for 1t 10 only the
beet cows that pay In the dairy. This
ls really the key to the situation. A
man with four good cows can make
more mouey than another with twelve
medium ones. In fact, the moro poor
mixers you have the worse off you are.
"Learn to feed heavy up to the point
OF profit and hot one inch beyond,
e lch COW has her limit in eating to
profit aud you must find that out with
the Babcock and the scales. None but
good ones pay.
IN answer to the question relative
t. the risk Of renting farm for start
log dairy, with q limited capital, /
would say that this is the best way to
start, for the 'llmlt" is what brings the
stufi out OF man II he has IL In him.
rhe best plan is to rent, for then II II
turns out that he has not the proper
qualifications for the business, he can
lose only his labor, while II he buys he
must carry the burden whether he will
pr no."