davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-16
rREAsURER APPOINTED.
J. b. Minto, Of Salem, VIII Succeed
II q. Brown, Deceased.

II was today made known that jap
Minto would be named by Judge Hub
bard 10 succeed 10 the ofiioe Of county
treasurer, made vacant by the sudden
death Of X. q. Brown. The appoint
ment will probably not he made until
after the funeral Of Mr. Brown, when
Mr. Minio will qualify and immedl
Hle'y take charge.
The eourl has appolnled A, 7. wAln,
ID g. sherman aud %. r. barker 10 ca
amins the b0oks. fhs safe eombina,
ton IL nnknown, hence ls being drilled
open, disappointment has ~ ysl beeu
annonneed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-16

Money to loan on first mort
goge real estate or perS0nal
security. State, county ana
CITY warrants bought and
soId. VIM. Brown g. Co., deal
ers in Hops, Wool, MOhair,
Tur 9.wlmd6l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-16

iahnsaa " iAHH pslks sp b.s spl.
easahlss hshi ~ asAnns ihs spsis
~ ssia slsii n nRllh N Hailps
ssslisii sHhs halsls unsas 80
Ai4 , ~ \ Rspaipg "A snb ~ 49,,
ea sii l,sslf . slsp "a sesisb 49, !
lsiesf ebs essli h tsas h.lis,
nhle's islssssHil A. 49, Basss
'le n ~ lsill ~ tas a. asls.,
~ 'pisi,'ssse y lste . slsss 80
a. bssf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-16
JOHN HUGHES.

Dealer In Groceries, Paints,
Oils, Window Glass, Iarnlshes
and the most complete stock Of
Brushes Of all Kinds IN ne
state. Artists Materials. Time
iair,CemenI and shingles and
finest quality Oi GRASS sEEDs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-16
THE vANNERY WILL RUN.
Good News for Farmers Of Marion
and Polk Counties.


J. M. Wallace trustee of the Wallace
estate has today made known that the
Salem csnnery will be run the canning
season, for the handling Of strawberries
and peas, at least, on condition that
sufficient product can be guaranteed.
The farmers about Salem will be asked
TO put In one hundred acres OF peas, and
Mr.. Wallace must know their decision
before February 18th. Persons can APP
ply at the water company's Office in
the Willamette hotel building for par.
ticulars. II Is TO be hoped that plenty
OF peas can be secured, and the acreage
Of fruit Is now sufficient 10 guarantee
enough Of all kinds 10 Justify running,
Tnis Is good news, both for salem and
surrounding country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-16

A LkqislsAroh, Mss sopn lhls
mofnlng walking toward lbs salsm
nlssm l,sundfy wllh = buadlr andsT
bic sfs' iils ssampls sill ~ flllowed
~ ihe lesnalndsr " ths lsv mskels
shsn lbsy sss shsl sood seFk l. dons
lAlN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-16
OUR SILVER MINES.

Oregon must encourage the
use of more silver. We must
10 all IN our power to have
,apital invested in our thou.
sands Of undeveloped silver
mining properties. All silver
men should use silver. Buy
and sell in silver, pay your bills
in silver, pay the minister and
the editor IN silver, buy and
read silver papers, send in a
silver quarter for three months
a silver half for six months, or
a silver dollar for a year of the
WEEKLY CAPITAL JOURNAL
A One Dollar Weekly
The Silver Dollar Weekly.
Best 81 weekly on the Pa.
cihc Coast.
No papers sent unless paid
for in advance.
No trouble to postmasten
~ subscribers 10 get it stopped
1t stops.
This weekly has all the leg
lslatiye news.
This weekly has more news
about the state government
han any other Oregon paper
IL is an Associated Pres
Paper
II is the paper for Repubh'
ans, Democrats, Populists and
all who believe in Free Speech
and good government for ths
people,
We pay no commissions 70
gents or postnasters or %
persons getting up clubs
IHE JouRsAL is sold direedy
% tAe psople al the loves
ssA prices and cannot y
bought of any one cheala
DIAN the publishers direct
lHg JouRsAL deals dlndly
altl the people, not throasi
Hlldlemep, Us publishes
ns responsible 10 tbe peops
'uIy ip their editorial pollel@
They ars not shaped ior ibea
~ any ing, faction, bosses q
maDAiue
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-16

H' iNsifHf iaflffss pfm mstsnss
Hif4 Hf isli n aisl sfsmit
tt HH nN siif A. tasl ssai.
'tifif siI riaf az lsIl s.s.al.l
''''i.i''i issi als o hsgAss.,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-16

fnH haowR ueERAL L--rhe funeral
of lt a hfowo viii from che residences
on IAN street Friday Al lllla, iheaos 10
~ ~ chufob, sheFs ssfyloe viii be
held II noou, odd Felloss aad Wood
men will attend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-16

A. hAiF hAsr flsss sfs a half
mssi "a lhs ppplle buildlnss snd sysl
lhs hisls Hoses b gsspsel w - uos
ihsawlek Ahgys lhs Nlan lia,,ss
80 ieuniy lfsssalsf hloen
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-16

rooNiso, liss > sFsal dssl 70 %
Nlih Indigestion, fpu may ssl ~
hsuwpIihy a hsgaslls sliheul lssf
" Che dsssasd alassss, - ths n,ol lns
y hgss elass 10 sysgy nspsgi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-16

Salem will greet Rabbi Block next
Tuesday At s p. m. with the largest
audience possible at Reeds. Every seat
will be taken, get yours reserved at
Patt0n's book store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-16

We are still here serving the oes'
meals In the city for the least money
New York Kitchen, l0l State street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-16

If YOU want a good &c smoke Tue
nloce 70 90 is McGaghey's. He carries
a fne line in ali grades Of cigars
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-16

wANTED-A compositor at the
JOURNAL office
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-16

~ Nkn Nslfisss aesasss $50
loiipl lss,sl " lhs fslswius va
iallsp " lsanls b Assnp snd n A
fslssa ~ uiphs b issk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-16

niiF ihsl ssH ps8 isaplf siih
sea lsies ~ ~ ~ tHNl slu ~
iallefeN a aNF fRlsaiisi ss 80 sll
lsf 'bs lssl aisl s,ra slaiblss u ibf
Hssfl lsilsf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-16

Non EXoELLEp. Those sugar cured
hams 10 be- found at MoCrow A steus
loiis' are not 10 be e1celled
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-16

fHfaflf hokHn A. hfgpsli y
40 les' Nel,s neps slsNa. y ssspl ~
iilf Nittfih hesii ; NassalN hslsl
Nal INLlllallnn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-16

hAfs lssi FlsplHs Ffsnk aa,Hhs
das asNshi las Isls N A. alssl,s u
fhf ~ fsN 4 alssslen slsssblsi
h9eff 49, blssssl asleh ~ Ne.ia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-16

We sell Parks Cough syrup on
positive guarantee l0 cure al throat
aud lung troubles 10 hAs st00d the
test foT many yssw aud today is tho
leading remedy f0T the euTe of OOlds
consumption And al dlsrases of ths
throat spd lunEs, Pfigr A0 ouuts aud
gl00, Lam a Brooke
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-16

" .Npilbpsl') FwuF Nu iu ibs lumsu
ish N lhs drmNA ~ lmpum No.
.'llffs lN ksIp llrhGy 0lrf ills a.lasii
iY'.tNi w 1000 hlsll a. dfsg yialu.s
~ iht RistF iipais rsrsp.nll. /.
~ H'alsih nii shleN NJ drfsld ais .
sl Hii ~ lir 1fslffsif rUfsy Il nj
i'f N'll shl iFsiniF ssilg Asslt1 IA
Nsnl ifsf
li's'N p lils t4if nsurs s.akls.
'halkssllap 900 bl.lusssss sssi.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-16

DsK,nsEi, DeKonlsEI, DsKontEi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-16

Az fls.sllsas' iassi lh hhsslsi I.
nplisl aA
plsihs stF ilts Esf mshti
ssss ~ sfsf - hsss sslly 4 49,
a1iit
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-16

MoNEf 10 L0AE,-Apply 10 e.
Mansh, room ?, over postofiioe,
4 I'm .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-16

flss va Nsa sss aa.sssils a.s,s
- esissefgs Fissst sa 80
lssa
A. F,kss fsss.s Hskiss ts.s.,
sss ssss ass.s' ls..ls.. l....s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-16

hNbktiLA husplfAL, john J.
AaufeT NJ y. NsN rlts, urs o0pefs,
ues handles VIA l N l.0rkso0d
~ tnmntlpiAi hilrrt llGif
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-16

iuh etAAfuRlAl flgHg lssslilug
pfs.iy hol hui 40 sn noi lnlsfssisd NJ
4 leisoasily \ docs noi msiisf ho
y sisslrd, hafnli a iasmpes. ~ lhf
b. ~ npesfy slll oant pus ~ hsudls
lA' Fsl} tssl las " snssHss ssd siIl
ssll lhsA 81 lgies wisss W. bsl tg
Nssh sni siF ihsfsiafs sblf la ssfs ) 0u
elnNfg pp splihlag lu psf nus
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-16

ips NtRpp Az sN shs smuss
'hs ~ eni a. taamas assfls niis
lilf ltsi SEES : sfsi siNekfa slsll
aaaks ~ slhsg pissa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-16

= 49,. g .':.. :..'... ''.sl'G n. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-16
ukpfk nlkflt
b9n9i end stamps asai
SILVER pr buy q postal pols
RgMEMBgRl

lnt WfFKLY JopRhAt ~
4ei la sebi unless paid 30 =
Ifanre and n0t aa Issue loAsa
AaH yol pay flE Ne ssl,.
b9 ~ 100 psr espi s
Np 90 blll oa yol
HOVER bliOs
lPubllslm|
aslsa, Oregon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-16

WEEKLY CAPITAL JOURNAL.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
MILLICENT ARRowPoINT.
In the City of CuItnre-

One of the Listeners friends, a lady, tells
him this pleasant story. which rather goes
against the common notion of a street car
conductors ways:
II found myself on n moving electric the
other day minus my purse, having for
gotten it for the first time in my life mo-
toned violently to the conductor to let me
off, so that could go back after it. To my
surprise, he did not stop the car. but came
forward to my seat, handing NE cents-to
ride home with and pa J him some other day
He surmiSed, no doubt that | was en- route
for the library and not for r. Fl White 6
Co. IS. | was almost too much surprised TO
thank him adequately, but all day | felt
as though something joyous had happened
to me, and when met my conductor again,
which was not till almost week after the
occurrence. it was like meeting an old
friend''
Boston culture sometimes crops out where
one wouldn't most expect it. In popular
restaurant the other day, where the prices
are moderate and the walters girls. mid
dle-ased business man, we'll dressed. and
of genteel appearance beckoncd to wait
ress, pointed to some open windows, and
said loudly:
Cant yeshet down one o. them winders?"
Whereupon the girl called to the head
waiter:
This gentleman wishes to know If you
won't please close one of those windows"-
Boston Transcript.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
inches. they may loop up the airy tex

punches, they may loop up the airy tex
lure all over.
An adorable model made in this way
was an oval puff three-quartcrs length OF
rose chiffon over white. from top 10 bot
tom the chiffon was caught up In little
cascades and fastened by knots OF fuchias
in shading reds.
The bodice that went with these sleeves
was white satin. and against this severity
the rosy bells looked like great bouquets.
For bail wear the beautiful brocades
that initiate those OF the Louis XVI period
have often the sleeve shape "a large, short
puff that fits the arm squarely. though
the closely lifting Marie Antoinette model.
that reaches to the elbow. is likewise seen.
This last has only lace fiounce at the
elbow. but the puff admits OF varied deco
ration. One model or exceeding effect
iveness and distinction had scarf u
misty lace drawn at the outside from the
bottom 10 the shoulder. where IL tied In a
great butterfly bow. Another butterfly ef
feet was made by splitting the brocade
puff icngthwise from top to bottom and
shirrlng each side to form a frill.
BUTTONS AND BOWS.
A contrasting tint may face these, and
bulglny from the opening there VIII be
doubled frills OF chiffon that gradually
widen until, at the shoulder. they are
shaped into a bow that is a fair imita-
ton of butterfly wings.
Other pufr sleeves of evening brocade
have sometimes a great Jeweled button
catching down the fullness at a central
point; and one novel one has only Its
curious shaping by way of ornament.
This last is also wing sleeve, and it
is a puff that reaches Just above the
elbow. The wing look is made by hay-
ing all the fullness, top and bottom, a,
the back of the arm and catching it up
at two points half way down which gives
it a flying look.
Well may the poet now compare his lady
to an ANGEL
If of chiffon, her arm draperies beat
the air in movement; any one half opines
with the poet that perchance there's an
other wing tangled in that fluffy thing
styled sleeve.
THE PRIEsTEss SLEEVE.
But TO conclude the sleeve list. New ones
from tea gowns incline toward pictare ef-
fects, and the most graceful OF them are
loose and flowing, with floating under era
peries of lace.
At the back the buttons OF these priestess
like sleeves come sometimes almost to the
hem of the gown; and one unique model
had the effect of the gown and sleeves
being all In one.
A little satin sleeve for a low evening
frock that maidens with dainty shoulders
are taking to is short untrmmed puff
In our time it is exactly like the sleeve
worn by the ladies of Napoleon's court
and but little larger.
VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS.
Here few hints on general making and
buying them seem to be in keeping with
the weighty subject.
In the way OF interiining. dressmakers
all seem to use only the pleated cap of
crinoline or heavy linen sewed in the arm
holes, to keep out the tops OF al sleeves ON
the muttcI<eg order. Those with the puff
and lower armpiece in distinct sections
The morning times., 1895-10-13

seem to have the puff entirely interiined
with some crisp textiie; the square stand
OH set OF the puff needing this.
For trimming and especially for house
sleeves the pew chameleon ribbons may
recommended.
The beauty and magnificence of these
riDb9ns bafgie minute description but
in design they are SO blurred that they
suggest nothing SO much as water refIec-
tions through leaves and gorgeous flow
ers one wide pattern, to be used for belts
and stocks. looks exactly as If peacock
had dragged bis tail over a palette of wet
paints and then entertained himself by
beating il a t random over the ribbon.
Ribbons with Persian" effects are also
seen IN rare variety of quality and dcsicn
patterns being closely niasscd palm leaves
in soft nut brown and rich jewel tints.
EFFECTIVE RIBBONS.
These are made up into the tall stocks
with the huge bow at the back now SO
much worn, and may fern part of the
most somber street gown.
In that event there is often a folded
belt of the same and a twist around the
bottom of the sleeves.
III the sleeve is three-quarter length a
big rcsette finishes the tW list at the back,
this graceful ard becoming cuff arrangement
being as much in form as ever
For other hints for sleeve decoration see
the designs shown. They represent some
OF the fashions latest fancieS, carefully
selected ard from the best places.
NINA FITCH.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
AUTUMN RECIPES.
How to Make Rich Pie and Digest.
tbie Cookies.

How to Make Rich Pie and Digest.
ibie Cookies.
Tutti Fruitti Plea delicious fruit pie,
which Is a sort OF mock mince. may be
made in the following manner: Take
pound-of selected .figs- preferably those
packed in California, as being cleaner; wash
them thoroughly and stew until swelled
to their naturalsize. Cut off their stems and
put them in a chopping bowl. Add a haf
pound OF seedless raisins, the same amount
OF prepared cdrrants, little citron, sprg
OF candied ginger, one large juicy apple
peeled and the juice and entire rind OF o
lemon.
Chop all these ingredients together even
ly, and when minced quite fine stew for
five minutes In sufficient liquor of the figs
to cover the fruit. Add one cup OF granu-
lated sugar, one grated nutmeg. pinch OF.
cloves and one of cinnamon; bake in a pie
with a lattlcework top from paste which
is 1et too rich.
A suitable recipe for such puff paste
may be made thus: To a pound of flour
take quarter of pound OF lard pinch
of salt a pint of ice water, and one-half
of pound of good butter Cut the lard
into the flour with knife. add salt, mix
the water into thi until dough is formed.
Roll out lightly Spread the surface with
its bits OF butter. sprinkle with -four, roll
AD- IiotttNiiIE IL tlhE uulti III
OF the butter is used, perhaps four or five
times. This is an excellent pie-crust for
such a rich pie. although scarcely short
enough for an ordinary fruit or custard
filling in which case three-quarters of
pound of butter should be used. This tutti-
frutti pie may be made also ofstewed prunes,
instead of figs, and perhaps 10 the taste
of many persons would be improved by
the substitution. 1t is better when eaten
the same day as baked. but will prove
palatable the day following also, when
quite cold. This quantity will make sew
eral pies.
kindergarten Coekies-In most of our
modern schoois for advanced babies it is
required that each shall brig a luncheon
one day in the week, usually on Friday
Bread and butter. with Jelly. fresh fruit
and some sort of Light digestible cakes are
advised. During the session. the teacher
varies the exercises by training her pu-
pills in the courtesies of the table. and i'm
proves their manners thereby. An excel
lent receipt for light.cookies, such as chill
dren dearly love to munich, is given here
with: One egg, one and one-balf cups
sugar one cup sour cream, one even tea
spoonful soda, one-half of grated nut
meg. flour enough to roll out. Sprinkle
with errar when in the pans and flatten
the half OF a blanched almond In the top Of
each. The most fastidious mamma could
not object to her child's fondness for these
light sweet cakes, containing no buttes.
The morning times., 1895-10-13

il back, few years before my arrival In
New York. to its original owner and then
married again. ] assure you his teeth fairly
cbattered with embarrassment when l
tried to Introduce them. but she was evil
IDENTIFY prepared for accidents of this sort.
She flushed. bowed ever so little and gently
turned away. 1t was neatly and cieverly
done. while rushed into my dining-room,
shuffled my cover cards anew and placed
them at opposite ends of the table. 1t
was Just before the men returned from the
dfning-r room she rose, pleaded a headache
and went for her wraps. don't believe any
one but myself had guessed the truth. and
her bachelor husband staid the evening
out. He, too. accepted the fiat. that when
meeting in close quarters it's the womans
place TO sound a retreat. though in the case
of separated pair finding themselves in
the same house party. at a reception, we'd
ding or the like, he is the one To relieve
her of his presence and that she can in
sist on.
ADpnWpnUCT
The morning times., 1895-10-13


actions interfere with the work of the
establishment. N
When wonian first enters the insti-
tuition, as a prisoner, she is examined
by physician ard then compelled 70
take thorough bath. All rules are ex-
piained and the opportunities whereby
they may better their condition are ex-
planned also.
Each prisoner has room to herself,
the smallest Of these being some ten
feet by twelve. In the lowest grade the
bed Is a cot with hard straw mattress
which, uncomfortable as it may be. isn't
half as bad as 1he ordinary bunk. The
rooms are bare l3ndeed, but there is an
abundance OF GeA and fresh air.
To, be promote4 from this grade TO the
second, the prlsofer must be Industrious.
and always behaged She receives her
reward by the increase in comforts al
low ed her in the seeond grade.
In room OF the second grade there
are in addition 10 tie cot a chair and
small stand. The furnishings for the
bed are much better, the mattress softer
and everything more comfortable. In the
first grade things are very nice The
food is better, the roonis are large and
the walls plastered and snowy white.
Furniture consists OF led and bureau,
and Two chairs, one of which is a rocker
The bed clothing and all the furnishings
OF these rooms are sufficient and very
clean. Were IL not for the grated door
the room would resemble any comfortable
bedroom.
The most interesting department OF the
institution is the nursery. 1t may seem
a triflc out OF place in prison, but the
necessity for one was realized quite a
while ago. All children born in the in
stitution are provided for by the State
and there have been three thus far. One
is a cute little colored boy " hose mother
is there for five years: he has been
reared and cared for as gently and as
carefully as though he had always lived
at bome-pcrhaps, more so. The other
child there at present is a little girl,
whose mother, a Swede, is also serving a
five years sentence.
The mothers have nothing TO DO with
The management of their children, and
are permitted to see them only occa-
sioDally: the women who look after the
tots are selected 10y the matron herself,
who is very proud of her small nursery
Everything about The management is ex-
cellent, the women perfectly disciplined
and seemingly contented. Men are ia
booed
The morning times., 1895-10-13

party. or course she win not come yet to
your days and perhaps not to your dinner,
but those are the signs by which you sig
Nifty that the recent episode in her life
has made no difference in your feeling
for her.
Naturally she Will reply TO your friend
liness by a note, written ongray or lavender
paper, with a black or purple crest and
seal, and never, under any circumstances,
unless she invites it openly, should you
speak OF her changed condition, and, by
the way, as you are a very new conner
here" continued the woman, taking Mrs.
Jack Brown by the buttonhole of her new
tailor coat and sinking her voice, ''be care
full when making up your lists for dinners
and luncheons that you know something
OF the matrimonial history of your guests.
A PAINFUL CoNTREMPS.
when my husband and were young
couple, Just come to New York and climb
ing socially, we gave dinners. Well. be
once asked a very nice bachelor friend to
line and asked an agreeable woman and
her husband. arranging my table so that
the bachelor should take in the agreeable
woman and. can't you see, the sequel of
my story. The agreeable woman had once
borne that mans name antii she handed