davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-31
MILK IN Hor WEATHER.
Beat way For Farmer and shipper to TAX,
Care of 1t.

Best Way For Farmer and shipper to Take
Care of 1t.
Givo In q few simple rules the best way Of
handling milk in hot weather: I. To keep Il
lweet for shipping TO town. 2. To get the best
RESULTS for butter making. Describe the plan
10 be followed where one has Ice and modern
conveniences and also where these are lacking.
When milk is TO be shipped for city
consumption, it should be most carefully
and thoroughly strained Immediately
after milking. 1t should next be aerated
thoroughly by any process at command,
but some method is essential If we are
TO have it in the best possible condition.
As soon as it is aerated it should be
cooled. Most milk shippers have sup
ply of ice and large tank into which
the cans of milk are set. Ice is put in
the tank, and the milk is rapidly cooled,
being stirred at frequent intervals to
prevent the cream from rising. Where
ice is not at hand, aspring of cold water,
standing at 4S or 80 degrees, will answer,
though it is not so reliable.
Many Orange county IN. " milk
men rely ON springs, especially where
they can have stream of the spring
water running steadily into the tank,
but even then in very hot weather their
milk will, on occasion. spoil en- route TO
the city. Thorough aeration will do
much toward keepingmilk sweet. When
milk is to be made into butter, aeration
Is not desirable, unless in cases where
vegetation imparting disagreeable odors
to the milk has crept into the pastures.
In such a case, u slight aeration would
improve the flavor of the butter with
only very small loss of cream. Where
creamery is at hand, the milk is at
once put into it and thoroughly iced.
This brings the cream rapidly up. Or
dinarily it will be ready for skimming.
if desirable. IN eight hours. No butter
maker today is in n situation to compete
with the best trade if he Is obliged to do
without ice, though there are many
inirics where no ice ia used that turn
ont excellent butter.
Springs can be used with deep cans
US i'll the cHse of milk or it may be set
in shallow pans on racks in the coolest
cellar ut command. In neither case will
success Ge ~ complete as if ice had been
used. The milk will coagulate before
the cream is separated, and there is con-
sequent loss. II is important when
cream is raised in the old fashioned
pans that the cellar be as well ventilat-
ed as is compatible with GOODNESS. II
should be used only for milk cellar
uoShing else.--Rural New Yorker.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-31
st. Paui'a, London.

It is stated that in all 10000 people
attend the services at st. Pauls cathe-
dral, London, every Sunday, the
morning and afternoon services each
attracting $500 worshipers, and the
evening service 5000. The fact that
the musical portion of the service is
said to be the most perfect of its kind
in Europe has no doubt great deal
to do with its popularity. London
Letter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-31

Sponges are being propagated in a
cheap way just now. About three
years ago a cute German divided a
few healthy specimens of live
sponges into a goodly number OF
parts and placed them in deep water,
with the result that he now has q
crop of 1000 at the initial expendi-
ture of $50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-31

The Camperdown, the vessel whicn
rammsd the Victoria, is again cruis-
ing In the Mediterranean in company
with the ships of the British squad
ron. Rear Admiral Markham is in
command.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-31
Mexican
Mustang
Linirnent

Burns,
Caked s. Inflamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
InflammatiOns,
Stiff joints,
Harness s. Saddle Sores,
Sciatica,
LumbagOs
SCalds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Ailments,
Penetrates Muscle,
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly to the Very
Seat of Pain and
Gusts 1t in a JiTfy'
Rub in Vigorously.
Mustang uaiment conquer
Pain, ..
Makes rian c. Beat "eE
AGhir.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-31

quickly. Over 1000 private endorsements.
Prematurenoss means imDotency n The flrst
stage. IL Is a symptom of seminal weaknees
and barrennesq. II can be stopped in 70 days
By the use o Hudyan.
Therew discovery was made by the sreeinl
lists of the old famous Hudson Medical institute
II IA the strongest vitalizer made. IL Is very
royerfiil, but haimlCss. Sold for S1,00 pack
age or6 packages for $500 (plain sealed boxes)
Written guarantee gveh fcra cure. lfyou buy
six boxes and are not entirely cured, six more
v'tll be sent 70 you f@se ofall charges.
Send for circulcrS and testimonials. ADDRESS
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
HuDetIOn stockton, Market a. Ellis St
San francisco. Cal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-31
DR.. PIERCE'S~---aGA~
FAVORITE
-al.->PRESCRIPTION


.SfOHF City, Ia, writes
Ny wife was troubled
with female weakness,
aud ulcers Of the uterus.
She had been doctorinG
with every doctor Of any
good reputation, aud had
spent lots of money la
hospitals. but 10 no pur-
pose. She continued 10
get worse. She was
greatly pref u diced
against patent medi-
cines. but as a last resort
We tried a bottle Of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scriptiou. We had seen
some Of your advertise
ments, and Mr. Cum
mings. a west-side drug
gist. advised as 10 try a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-31

bottle We tried L with the following results I;
The hrst bottle did her 50 much good that we
honght another, aud have continued until abs
hss bssR cuTcd,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-29
RESULT OF THE STORM.
Damsge Done to the Railroad in yolo
Couaty.


WOODLAND, Cal, Jan. ga fierce wind came
sweeping down from the north Sunday morn
ing, and it was not long before it began to
make trouble for the railroad company The
high wind set the waves to rolling in the Tule
basin on the Suffer side, and about o'clock
Sunday morning word came that the railroad
was in danger.
force of 90 men and construction train
were Immediately dispatched to the scene.
From a point about mile and half the other
side OF Knights landing to the long trestle the
water was rolling in immense waves, which
struck the railroad embankment wi h great
force. The rails and ties remained intact, but
holes wee made in the grade. A large mum
Der of sacks were purchased in Woodlsnd, and
large force of men was put to work near the
Woodland depot filling these sacks.
Seven thousand sacks OF dirt were dumped
in the holes during the afternoon and Sunday
night, and at O'Clock this morning McCrabbe
telegraphed to Sacramento that he would be
able to save the track and that passengers
could be transferred any time today.
During the day 1000 sacks more dirt were
used and it now seems probable that the train
will go through to Marysville tonight.
1t now seems probable that the worst is over
and that the trains will run without further
interruption, but the company will guard the
track diligently until the water subsidies or at
least whenever the wind bows from the
north.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-29
OMAHA TO RUN WIDE OPEN. Now COMES The INCOME TAX
IT Your Income is Big Enough
You Must Pay.
Big Salaried Men w III Be On the
List.
Commissioner Miller of the Revenue
Bureau Isaues Circular OF In
structions.

WASHINGTON Jan. 2S.-Commissioner Miller
Of the internal revenue bureau has prepared a
notice copies ofwhich will be posted in all
the cities and towns throughout the country
notifying those who come within the provis-
ions of the income-tax law of their duty in the
premises. The law makes an appropriation OF
$265,O0O 20: carrying the act into effect, and
provides for the appointment OF 800 additional
deputy revenue collectors and ten additional
revenue agents. The deputies will be ap
pointed by the district collectors and the
agents of Commissioner Miller, who will
once begin the allotment of deputy collectors
and the apportionment OF the appropriation
The deputies will not all be allotted at once,
but only as the nee assties of the work require
After quoting the provisions of the law, the
notice says:
1t is the duty of all persons of lawful age
having an annual income OF more than $500,
TO make and render return on or before the
first Monday i'll March, 1895, TO the collector
or deputy collector of the district in which
they reside OF the amount OF their gains and
income for the whole OF the calendar year
1894, and all guardians, trustees and persons
and interpretations acting in any functionary
cap city shall make like return for their
wards or persons Tor whom they act.
Every corporation, company ana association,
both resident and foreign doing bus ness for
profit in the United states shall make and rem
der return TO the collector or deputy collector
in the district where the principal office or
ulace of business is situated or before the
first Monday in March, 1895, of all its business
or profits tor the whole OF the calendar year of
1894. Returns of persons shall be nude on
form No. 800 and of corporations on form No.
$3.50. such forms may be procured OF collectors
ON application.
Penalties-lf said returns are not made in the
manner and time above stated it is the duty
OF the collector deputy collector to make
the returns in the form prescribed and add the
penalties prescribed by law thereto
Inc income tax IS due and payable on or be-
fore the LIST day OF July. 1895 and on all tax S
due and unpaid after that date there shall be
levied. in addition thereto, 5 per cent on
the amount due and interest at the rate of l
per cent per month from the time the same be-
came due, as penalty. Fun Instructions for
making said returns are printed in blank
FORMS JOSEPH MILLER,
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-29
A RAILROAD COMMISSION.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR THE RAIL-
ROAD FUNDING BILL.
OppoDents to the Reilly Measure
Working to Defeat tho Origi-
nal Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 90 A substitute for the
Reilly Pacific railroads bill has en- intro
duoed in the house by Mr.. Boatner of LOUIS
lana, and the members OF the committee on
Pacific railroads who made the minority re-
port against the Reilly bill will provide 10, a
Pacific railroad commission to take charge OF
the government aided roads when they default
I'm the payment of their debts and to control
them as repre- sentatves of the government
until comprehensive plan can be adopted by
congress for settling the relations OF the c)m-
pany with the government. The commission
is to consist of thr e members who will receive
salaries OF $4,000 and to be given the
power OF management usually
cised by railroad dir ctors. Another
feature of the plan is to authorize
the commission 10 Investigate all sub idized
roads to ascertain whether they have unlaw-
ully Obtained money from the government
or uniawfully dis pose OF any funds and to
recommend plan for securing restitution to
the government of diverted funds. Ii they
find that any have been diverted the secretary
OF the treasury is to put the roads in the
hands OF the commissions Two OF the com
missioners to reside west OF the Mississippi
river. Their Investigation is to cover these
points:
How much, II any, OF the capital stock of
another company issued contrary to the
receiving it; to what extent contracts for con-
struction have been awarded com panes in
div'duals representing icers directors OF
he road; to what extent land grantsihave been
diverted from their original purposes; to what
extent property has been conveyed to persons
representing the officers; to what extent the
funds have been used to influence legislation,
with details of the transactions
canvass of the members known to oppose
1a u oil x-
II possible, TO unite upon this scheme which is
IN the nature of a compromise between the
Reilly bill and the various foreclosure and
government control and ownership bills.
Caminetti of California who has a bill to
place the Pacific roads under military CON
troll, says that he is willing to accept this plan
ii 1t can command the support of fair con
ungent OF the house and he believed that the
other California members are OF the same
mind.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-29
FREE FIGHT AT a GRAVE.
Live'y Battle with Cemete
on ofaI

Livey Battle with Cemetery
GfiioiaL
Mt VERNON, N. Y, Jan 2S.-The infant son
OF Mr. and Mrs William Trode died of pneu-
monia last Thursday and interment was ar
ranged later in the cemetery OF the Holy
Sepuehre, which belongs to the church of the
Blessed Sacrament at New Rochelle. The
hearse and seven carriages containing the
family and friends reached the cemetery all
right Mr.. Trode owns plot in the cemetery
and the grave was ordered dug there Grave
digger Patrick Fox in carrying out the in
strucuons. struck large rock near the sur
face, and MS time was short, his dug a grave in
another part of the cemetery, thinking that a
some other opportunity when not so hurried. to
blast out the rock in Trode's plot and renter
the infant.
The funeral party arrived at the grave, when
a discussion arose between the mourners and
the sravedigger as to the correct location of
tn grave Wordy war ensued which re.
suited i'll the grayedigger taking one OF the
strips OF wood used in supporting a coffin over
the empty grave and hitting one of the
mourn rs. The two had become very bolster
GUS This was signal for general attack on
the gravedigger The men OF the party armed
themselves with the wooden crosses with
which several OF the surrounding graves we're
marked, and general fight ensued This was
only stopped when the drivers OF the funeral
coaches and others interfcred. Gravedigger
Fox was badly hurtl and several persons re-
ceived black ewes and bruises. The body was
finally buried, with the assistance Of the
mourners. the party returning to Mount Yer
non.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-29
MICH DURHAM DEAD.

The Ex-Firs Chief - g, Suddenly of
Heart Disease.
Ex-Fire Chief Mich ael z. Ourran died sud.
denly last evening ut his home on Main street.
just south OF First Heart disc ,se - given as
the cause of death.
Mr.. Curran was attending to business matters
in his saloon. No lOl South Malu street, gboGt
O'clock when he was taken suddenly III. He
went up stairs to his apartments and informed
his wife.
Drs. L2shsr aud Stoner were summoned, but
Mr.. Curran grew euuiy worse. Another hour
passed ana tn x-tire chiet was dead. Ine
PHYSICIANS pronounced heart disease as the
cause of death.
Michael Currnn was born in Irelanj, 1854
He came TO Los An seles 3 years ago. He 81,
elected chief engineer of The fire departm snt
under Mayor Rowan, hut resigned everi.
months o. being succeeded by IL. A. Morlarty
He leaves Il wife am child, and a brotheu
who lives IN Muller, Idaho.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-29
THE INAUG URAL BALL.
CALIFORNIA; CAPITOL BUILDING
IN A BLAZE OF GLORY.
The Great Social Event OF the Leeisla-
ture . Magnificent Sue
cess.


SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2S.-Governor Budd's in
augural ball will go down into history as one
OF the grandest ever given at the California
capitol The elite and beauty of the entire
state are in attendance, the assembly and
senate chambers and the corridors being
crowded to repletion. On the ground 1oor OF
the capitol long lines OF tables are stretched
from corridor to corridor. Covers for 1900
were laid. About 300 invitations to members
OF the legislature and others who were deemed
guests of the city were us I'd and about 200
other tickets have been sold. The corridors
are decorated with potted palms and ferns,
and smilax and other decorative greens are
tastefully arranged everywhere. The big SEN
ate and assembly chambers have en- prettily
draped with soft-husd bunting in many colors
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-29
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The School Children and la FIsst

The School Children and la Fiestn
Psrnd..
The annual teachers institute will b, he'd IN
this city on the 9th, 7th an Ii OF FEBRUARY,
and at that time some of the gfeItest edac ttors
and scholars of the Pacific c)ast will be pre- sent
The list inc udes such wsll-kAown eincat RS
as Prof. Martin kellogg OF tho Utah un versi.y
res.ds IN. Dlvi1 S;arr JJtiAn oil t .nfo-i, Pres.
ident Charles n. Keyes OF rhroop Polvt,chn :,
Prof. Earl Barnes OF otsn ord, ais he Keiso
city Librarian; Prof. Levi, Swift OF Lows o.
serg.tOry, Poi W. B. Dresser of the state
normal school, Pfoi. John W, D.cGiu,Cn and
oLneTf.
Az the board Of education meeting Prof
search experimenting oi tue city schools
asked for II few ", eks' leave ri absence 10 40
tend the nation department Of sup ,riniend .
ents, he hay pg zen assisned place of suecial
honor at thnf eve IT, The me ting will he d
IN februEy III the city OF - eyeland. Iae re-
quesJ w9Farhutsd
The GhHt'er uf allowing ne cAiidren Of III .
pubic schools TO take part Ia the e,ta parad .
,aigsi before the board las Night ma Director
GsHer u MeyDefg, Capt. lleAry Steere, Pres den
5bephi, ana hers Interested in the fiesta,
eddrrrssd the bord a committee of the ,
rlnemb ~ OF the board YVES aupJin Ell to ennfer
WITH me iiasta commiit.e ana T. report at the
next meeuns. on,iderabe oppnsitlou 10 IL
ON ng tbs children % participate WIS mn nj
iesttd.
Committee recommended the accep ance OF
the re s.gnntion of Nary A. II. Fuller the grant
iag OF leave of no ence unit March LIST to
James NJ. Pemberton, AM the elec ion OF n iss
Nary Turner ana Mss Ida NJ frye as tie lehers
in tue hIgn school; also that ten Dcrary leave
of absence be denied to Leroy ID. Brown. he
having accepted q POSITION in the SCHOOLS OF
ban Luis ublspo. The report was adopted.
the fOul-a pump in the high school doesn't
work we'll. The archiiec claims is the fault
OF tue II, aud the contractors claim it is the
fau of the a chiiects pan. Further investi-
gatiCn will be mad before n settlement is made.
Miss Mary A r.. Fuier having resigned as
teacher IN tine Zig III street hchoo,, her place is
being temporarily flied By Miss Neehold.
he long delayed matt of paying the bill oil
the Fruitland scnooi district was settled By q
mo Tor To allow the bill, which was carried.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-29
Gamblers and Sporting Men
Given a Chance.
The Movement said to Be "a Bust
ness 0ne."
Dity Officials Say the "Fanattcs" Must
stand Aside for a Little
While.



OMAHA, jan 2s.-"omsha must and shall
run wide open" is the decision of the business
mems committee, which secured the state fair
1t is echoed by majority of the city council
and a majority of the board of fire and police
commissioners.
Running wide OPEN includes open gam
bling houses under police regulation and sur
velilance. buying and selling of pools at the
races and, incidentally, an extension of the
limits of the "burnt, district Gambling has
been suppressed for year in Omaha. Presi-
dent Weller and Chairman Martin and every
member OF the Commercial club have ex-
pressed an opinion on the subject, and the city
officials who are interested in it all say that
they don't want to be "bad" and that the
movement is purely business one; that the
evils have not been and cannot be eradicated
and that fanatics" must now step aside for
a while and let common business sense deal
with the questions
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-29
NINE. YALEs FRuITICURA

NINE. YALE'S FRUITICURA
1t cures the many complaints OF woman
that only woman knows Of Restores the
vitality-makes the eyes bright-the step
9 astic-and brings the bloom OF health to
the faded cheek 1t renews the nerve tone
and MAKES the flesh firm, hard and velvety
In fact. is use is the royal road to perfect
health aad perfect womanhood. Price 81.
NINE. YhLE'S HAIR TONIC
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
Turns gray hair back to its own natural
color without dye. The first and only rem
edy in the history of chemistry known to
do this. Stops hair falling in from "a hours
to one week; creates Iuxuriant growth;
cures dandruff and all scalp iroubles Price
81 per bottle, for So. What is more I'M
slightly. than either lady's or gentle
mans hair full of tile scales, gradually
falling on their shoulders?
NINE. YALE'S ALMOND CREAM
Refnes coarse pores: keeps the skin smooth
and lovely Price ST.
NINE. YALE'S SKIN FOOD
Removes wrinkles and every trace of age.
Price $l50 and So.
NINE YALE'S MOLE
AND WART EXTRACTOR
Removes and destroys forever moles and
warts. Price SO.
NINE. YALEs LOTION AND OINTMENT
Pimpies, Blackheads and Skin Diseases
cured with Nine. Yales special Lotion No.
l and Special Ointment No. z. Price 81
NINE. YALEs BUST FOOD
Guaranteed to develop beauti full bust and
neck; gives frmness to the flesh and Gre
ates natural condition OF plumpness.
Price $l50 and 49,
NINE. YALE'S LA FRECKLA
AND FRECKLES
La Freckla is known to be the only sure
cure for freckles. In from three days to
one week after its first application every
fieckle will disappear and the com lexion
become as clear as crystal. Price 81 per
bottle.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-29
EIG HIT INDICTM EN- rs.
EX-COUNTY CLERK PACKARD OF
KERN IN TROUBLE.
i've of tho Bills Are for Emb szzlemen I
aud Three for Per-
jury.

BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 29.-The grand jury to lay
reported nine indictments, one against J. j.
Early, for EN- ezzlement while deputy tax col
leetor, and eight against n. II. Packard, ex-
county clerk, three for perjury ana five r
embezzlement.
The indictments ag inst Packard are made
up on few specific charges, all his defalca-
tions not yet being fully reported, nor will
they be unit the expert completes his report.
His populations, however, are known to
amount to about $ i5,900 Expert Edgar
Moore is absent in los Angeles and on his re-
turn a full report will be made
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-29

a Hot Race At the Bay Diairict Track
Bntweel ..lehallen and Q mon.

a Hot Race NJ cha Bay Diairict Track
Batween s-icheiieu and Cifion.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 23,-Tabot Clifton and
Jack Richelieu had the hottest kind OF race
in the fourth event today. Everybody thought
Richelieu, the favorile won by head, but
the judges gave il to Clifton. tavorites won
the first three events.
Five inrlongs, scling-lke l.. won, Finesse
second, Coquette third; time 1:133{
Five ana ono.hali furlongs, selling--Joe Cot
ton won, Bernardo secoad Oh quito third;
time j 10.
seven furlongs, seliing-Miss Ruth won
l:4l.
I've and one-half furlongs, selling-Talbet
Clifton won Jack Rchcieu second, Abb p
third; time lilGl5.
Five and one-half furlongs-Eckert won,
Leonville seaond, Narago third; time 1:l7l5