davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-26
LATE PICKLES.
Fruits and Vegetables Which May Be Put
Up in the Fall.


Up in the Fall.
Long after all the fruits in the garden
are safely put away for winter, there
are still many vegetables that have
escaped the frost that make excellent
pickles, both sweet and sour. The green
tomatoes and the green muskmelons are
excellent for this purpose. The ripened
cucumber in seer and yellow age, usu-
ally supposed to be valueless for any
thing but seed, makes most delicious
chowchow and good sweet pickle.
Hard wild apples, in most parts OF our
country the food of the cattle in the
field, make one of the most delicious
picked and spiced fruits we have.
Sliced with the skins and cores, they
make an excellent jelly. Make this jelly
just like crab apple jelly. To spice APP
pies, remove the stems and flowers.
Prick them. For four pounds of apples,
add two pounds of sugar, one ounce of
cassia buds, one ounce of whole cloves
and one stick of cinnamon, with pint
of vinegar. Put the apples over in Il
porcelain-lined kettle. Cover them
CIOStlN anu ltl lltClu 1OOh bhtl y
are tender enough to be pierced with a
broom splint, but not till they break
into pieces.
Barberries are fit for preserving I'M
til after they are thoroughly ripened
by frost. Like the persimmon of the
south, then they acquire a peculiar
softness of flavor. Gather the barber
ries carefully. Unless they are very
poor>ifr9ua1ity they can be gathered 50
carefully from the bush that they will
hot need looking over for leaves. Put
them in a large porcelain-lined llet-
tie to make jelly, with a little water to
prevent them burning on the bottom.
Let them come slowly to the boiling
point, and cook for about 20 minutes,
until thoroughly softened. Strain the
juice from them through a cloth into Il
stone pot. Measure it. Allow a pound
of sugar for every pint of juice. Boil
the Juice down for 20 minutes. Add the
sugar, which should be heated hot in
the oven. and let the mixture boil up
once after the sugar is added. Then
test it, 1t will usually be formed; if it
is not, boil it little longer and try it
again. Barberries make a nice preserve,
using a pound of seeded raisins to every
five pounds of the fruit. They are con-
siderable trouble to prepare and some
what seedy, so that ii is better to util-
ize them in jelly if you have an album
dance of them.
\ chowchow of ripe cucumbers is
made of firm, yellow cucumbers, peeled
and chopped fine, without removing the
seeds. Measure the chopped cucumbers,
and to every three quarts allow quart
and a pint of white onions, also chopped
fine. Mix about cup of fine salt with
the vegetables, and put them in a coarse
linen or cotton bag. Lay the mixture
over narrow Stats placed across the
mouth OF a small key or barrel, and
place weights over il. In "a hours take
out the mixture. Put it into pot. Add
two ounces of white mustard seed two
green peppers, chopped fine, and one
tablespoonful of black pepper. Cover
the mixture with cold vinegar, add
in he mouth of the pot a few nasturtium
/ leaves and seed and a few pieces of
horseradish root.-N. y. Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-26

81 understand young Golfsuit has
fallen from grace"
'Well. he locks as if he had fallen
from something, but he doesn't admit
it. He says it's the fashion 20 dismount
suddenly now."-Chicago Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-26

u I"F AS the eity's wants
And that rs so-there's a certain kind
OF boys that the world has need of
The boys that are wanted are steady boys,
Unselish. true and tender;
Holding more dear the sweet home joys
Than the club or the bathrooms splendor
Boys who have eyes for the sisters grace,
Swift hands for the household duty;
Who see in the mothers patient face
The highest, hottest beauty.
Boys of earnest and noble aim,
The friends of the poor and lowly;
TO whom forever a woman's name
Is something sacred and holy.
Boys are wanted whose breaths are sweet
The pure air undefling;
Who scorn all falsehood and smooth de-
ceit
That lead to a soul beguiling.
Boys who in scenes that are glad and
bright.
Feel their pulses beat the faster,
But who hold each animal appetite
AS servant and not as master.
Boys are wanted whose strenf can lead,
The weaker upon them leaning;
Boys whose No is a mo" indeed,
And whose Yes" has an equal meaning.
Who are strong not only when life DEGREES
Its bitter and heavy trials,
But can practice it's small economies,
And its everyday self-denials
-Carlotta Perry, in Union Signal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-26
An Observant Man.

Mr.. Bellefeld-Doesn't the itch for
Office usually settle in the head?
Mr.. Bloomfeld-How did you get that
idea?
81 have noticed that the only remedy
for that sort Of itch is a lively scratch
ing at the poll,"-PittsburSh Chronicle
Dispatch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-26
What Did He Mean?

"Do you think that beautiful women
are apt to be spoilcd?" she murmured
with upturned eyes.
Your beauty will never spoil you,
darling" waa ais equiyocal answer
Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-26
DRINK AND CRIME.

Statistics That Conclusively Prove That the
Latter Is Largely the Product of the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-27

two new c0mbatants; a hundred DINERS
gathered around us filing the air with
their excited cries and inquiries as TO
what had happened.
Van Peyster's excavations were some
thing terrible. Indamal with drink,
maddened with jealousy and Jhirsting
fer revenge for The punishment he had
received. ne struggled % free himself
from the grasp OF these who Held him.
Filkins on the other hand cO0lly eX-
planned:
The man is drunk, gentlemen. Sons
one had better find his name and address
and send him home Then in lower
tone he whispered TO ne: Don't you
think we had better 20 n3W?'
Il think we had" ! said, and I fol-
lowed him out Of the place ana home &c
the clearinghouse, where he bid us
GOODNIGHT and retired 10 lis fourth floor
rear hall bedroom.
7 saw Filkins the other day. He was
driving toward the park I'm handsoms
Victoria. two neatly Inverted men on the
box. At his side sat pretty girl whom
7 had never before seen. I knew from
.Ge pictures to have seen I'd. great belle.
Miss Emily Carusher. All when I told
nv wife about Il she said ..l. ought 10
have known It all along
Bur judged from his o.ler storles,''
expostula,ed
perhaps they were true. too" said
she.-NeW York Sun.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-27

eyes opened. The young man was restored
TO life.
Tender and wonderful was the meeting
between the pair in the beauty OF the
morning.
The young man remembered nothing
since the previous evening, except a vague
dreamlike, intense sorrow fer his young
wife He had no knowledge of the voice
which addressed us.
We learned that the persecution of rela-
tives opposed to their marriage had driven
the young pair to flight and poverty. We
insisted on the right of securing their
future prosperity out of ample means
London Sun.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-27
Fun IN THE WEST.

The man VINO asked M fer a match
for his pipe seemed inclin 3 10 enter int0
conversation as he smok. and knowing
the frcehanded ways OF ia West. / had
little hesitancy in obsery.rr after q bic:
AS YOU took off your zap l noticed
that you had been scalp.
yes. I was skulped hs uuns few
years ago ne replied.
ANY story connected with e. %"
mo. no. I met a dozen lriuns one
day who wanted some i'm. and so they
thrCwed me down and ulp me-
You are carrying some bad sears on
your face?'
Yes. purity bad. 4 gr.zzly bar made
'em with his claws. ] vas ON. hunun'
one day and met a griZz' who wanted
some fun, and ne turned and clawed
me-"
He didn't lame you in he left leg at
the same time?" asked
"Noap. He didn't hey nu.hin' TO do
with my leg. was down 10 Golden City
one day and met Joe Lee. joe wanted
some fun. and so he pulled down on me
and shot me in the hip"
Il see You have finger OF the LETT
hand. Was that lost while somebody
was having fun with you2'
wall. yes. I was takin q drink al a
bar in Big Bend and forge. 20 invite tho
crowd TO walk up. The boys Enough.
rhey'd hey some fun with me. So one OF
'em swiped off that finger 10 make me
lose my drink"
"Dld bullet split your right e2r?"
Yes that was a bulie. A Teller
named Tom White did tae. Met him
one day when he was l9ok.a fur fun. and
be split mat ear with no. l.l"
This Western country Is d great place
for fun, Jake?" 1 said g.. .r a period Of
silence.
You bet" he heartily Dllel.
And you must have he your share?"
"I calkerla,e! Count emp
And he handed me a gun. and count
ell thirteen tally marks on the stock.
They don't tally for anything less nam
human beings cut West-New York
Herald
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-27

tanner. Whatever her faults, Majorie is
truthful. almost to the point OF unpic-
turesqueness, and so Tommy's respect
for her is notably enhanced by this state
ment. Mrs. Thurs,on is willing to take
chances Of Majorie's devoting herself to
lions, if she will only grow up.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-13

is a half cellar, and is thus not
liable to temperatures higher than
are desired for properly curing
cheese, The equipment, which is
complete both for butter and cheese
making, includes a De Laval Alpha
acme belt separator, a 300 gallon
receiving vat, 300-gallon churn,
Mason power butter worker, 400
gallon receiving vat, cheese watts, a
gang cheese press, and a boiler and
engine. Steam pipes lead from the
boiler to all the watts, and to three
washing sinks, in as many rooms.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-13

1t has been demonstrated that
tn state Of Washington is emf
nently adapted to the dairy indus
try, SO far as climate, crops and soil
are concerned. During the past
two years this young industry has
advanced rapidly. In recognition
OF the Importance of dairying to the
agricultural interests of the state,
the college has established a school
OF dairying The first annual SEES
sion of this school was attended by
twenty-three students representing
all parts Of the state. The large
attendance and the enthusiasm
manifested by those in attendance
indicate that the school met a real
demand, and the effort will be con
llnued during the coming session
to make the dairy school of great
practical value to the dairy inter
eSts of the state. This is distinctly
a school for the practical butter
and cheese maker. \ man with a
practical knowledge of factory pro-
cesses can here learn the scientific
aspects of dairying; learn to reduce
DAIRY practice to science; to under
stand the why's and wherefores Of
the various processes, and thus be
aOle better to control them and Sc
ureunlform excellence in products.
DAIRY PLANT.
The dairy building is located be-
tween the barn and the college cam
pus, and is a neat looking, well fin
lShed building 1t is built on the
gravity plan, so that the milk does
not have to be lifted from the time
IL is poured into the weigh can, un-
vi II reaches the churn. The build
ing contains the following compart-
ments: Engine room, storage room
Ior luel, Dreaming room, intake but,
yer room, cold storage room, ice
muse, cheese room and cheese cur
ing room. The cheese curing room
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-13

A healthy appetite, with perfect
digestion and assimilation, may be
secured by the use of Ayers Pills,
They cleanse and strengthen the
whole alimentary canal and re-
move all distractions to the natural
functions of either sex, without any
unpleasant effects.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-13

The legislature of 1895 made an
appropriation of about $4,000 to
build and equip a model dairy at
at the college to be used both for
purposes of instruction and expert
mentation. The state Of Washing
ton though one of the youngest in
the union is one Of the foremost in
placing the work Of dairying on a
scientific basis. The past year has
witnessed the successful establish
ment of school Of dairying at the
agricultural college in which Prof.
Spillman Of the department Of ag-
riculture, and Mr. Adolph Schoen-
mann late of the dairy school of
the university Of Wisconsin, and
we'll known both as a practical
manufacturer of dairy products and
an author on dair, Subjects
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-13

The best of artesian water is sup
piled from the city reservoir, from
which it is piped to the building
Wasnings from the floors, watts, etc,
are carried off by a very complete
system of sewage disposal, connect
ed with the drainage system of the
station farm.
PLAN OF WORK.
The work Of students in the dairy
school is as follows; The period
from s to 9 o'clock a. M is devoted
to lectures on dairy subjects, as out
lined below. Students are then
divided into three sections, one sec
ton going to the butter making
department, one to the cheese max
ing department, and one to the
testing room, where several hours
are spent in practical work. After
the work of the day is finished in
these departments, the students
spend one hour in the recitation
room, where methods of keeping
dairy accounts are the principal
theme for consideration.
LECTURES.
The following lectures are offered
during the course OF ten weeks:
Twenty four lectures on milk, the
various phases Of butter and cheese
making, milk testing selection and
management of dairy COWS, ETC.,
etc. Ten lectures on stable hygiene,
and common diseases of dairy COWS.
Ten lectures on care Of machinery,
speeding ofpullies, etc, etc. Three
lectures on bacteriology, with micro,
scopic demonstrations. Three lee
lures on composition and adulter-
alton Of dairy products and fermen-
tative changes in butter aud cheese.
INSTRUCTORS.
The work of the students in the
butter, cheese, and milk testing de-
partments is under the immediate
supervision of trained instructors;
men who are not only well informed
in their specialties, but who have
had long and successful experience
in factories.
The second annual session of the
dairy school will begin Monday,
January II, 1897, and will close
March "a.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-13

Photographer Emery will leave
on July LIST, to be absent all sum-
mer, and parties desiring pictures
taken must come within the next
few weeks. The best pictures at
the lowest prices.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-13
THE SCHOOL OF DAIRYING
AT THE w. A. G.

We give below a perspective and
door plan and vertical section of
he model dairy at the agricultural
college, Pullman, Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-13

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awar I'd Gold MsdA! aIidwietsr Fsir. Sac Francisco
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-13
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is SO well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" II. A. A3c,IE-:, II. D.,
III SO. Oxford -, Eroc,ilya, y. Y.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-08-21
THURSDAY
A Very High Compliment.

DIR. j. l.. Hill. of this city, has just re-
ceived notice that he has been honored
by having the degree OF Doctor OF Phil
osophy conferred upon him by a college
in Chicago This is the result OF series
of articles written by the doctor which
enlisted the favorable attention of the
professors of the college and they decided
the author merited the honor of the
high title which they voluntarily con-
farred. The doctor was taken by sur
prise when letter came announcing
what had been done by the college.
Without previous notice. about year
ago the Medico-Legal Association OF New
York sent Doctor Hill certificate of
membership with the announcement
that he had been unanimously elected
as member OF that scientific association.
A membership in that association is on-
ly obtained by previous merit which has
been expressed by the pen or before a
jury, Tor it is, as the name indicates, the
point in science where medicine and law
blend, and the greatest complications
arise. During Judge S,rahan's life time
he was the legal representative from Or
egon and since his death the honor has
passed to Gov. Lord. The DRNocRAF
mentioned tew weeks ago that DR.. Hill
had received notice of his election TO
professorship in the medical department
of the Willamette University with the
request that he deliver one lecture each
week during the term. The late honor
of Phi. d. doctor OF Philosophy is a
title not acquired by many. These
laurels are the legitimate result of stu
dious life and great energy, and our citi-
zens appreciate the knowledge that il is
one of their own who has so generously
received what he fairly merited.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-08-21
y s Marshals Sale,

Under and by virtue es writ Of execu-
ton 10 the uudersig ned. the United StSses
marshal for the Dis trict Of Oregon direct
ed, issued out Of the United States CSrCuit
Court fer the District of Oregon. ard
bearing test the llth day Of Augdss. 1856,
in a cause therein wherein Bank of Cali
forria is plaintiff and James [ Cowan,
doing business As the Bank Of Lebanon Is
defendant, upon judgment recovered
therein by the ssd plaintiff against the
said defendant on the 2Srd day Of October
1898. fer the sum Of six thousand i've
hundred ard ninesy-six and 81 l0a dollars
1885 92l and $l64. So costs, whereby I
was commanded and directed, among
other things, for the purpose Of making
the saie moneys and the costs accraing on
execution. to sell the following described
property rs the property of JamesL Cowsn,
and the estate. title aud interest of him.
the said James L Cowaa held on the 2lst
DAY of September, 1893. the date upon
which the said property was levied uoon
in attachment upon a writ of attachments
issued in the said action.
/ will, on the a5th day OF September. 1895.
at the hour ct ten O'clock q. IN. st tbs
iron. door of the County Curt Rouse ef
the County Of Lion, State OF OregO0. in
the city Of Albany. sell
The northwest quarter Of block thirty
three of the city Of Albany. Linn County.
Oregon, as the said blcct Is numbered and
designated on the recorded maps and plats
Of said city on tils il the office cf the eoun
ty Recorder Of said county. and being the
maps and plats thereof 10 common use. as
she property of the said James L. Cowaa,
and the estate, title and interest CT hiSi,
the said James L. Cowan h,d or he'd there
in on the 2lst day Of September. 1888 that
being the date apon whish l hsrstotore
levied upon the said property under the
writ Of attachment issued in the said cause
Terms Of sale cash. sale to be maze subject
to redemption, a, provided by .aw.
HKSRY c GRADY,
United States Marshal,
Per George Humphrey, Depaty.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-08-21
An Old Matter Again.

After q ride over the Q. c. < L. the
Corvallis Times man SAYS:
Seventy FIVE thousand dollars Is what
the construction of tunnel number one
cost the old o. p. r. L. Company. IL is
about 900 feet in length and is on ten
per cent grade. the west entrance being
much lower than the entrance nearest
the'Summit. II required million and a
half feet OF lumber TO timber this tunnel
and to build the high bridge Just referred
to. Tunnel number two is $50 feet in
length and tunnel three, near which
Johnnie Campbell and young Wilcox
were killed is about 500 feet in long.
With $75, 900 as the cost of digging a
single tunnel the reader by comparison
is easily able to comprehend how small
was the price that Bonner & Hammond
paid for this railroad that within a dis
tance of less than twenty miles crosses
Marys River no less than 70 times. Es-
pecially il the 81, 900 received from the
sale Of the steamer Willamette Valley be
acquired by them, and the purchase price
be thus reduced 70 $77 900 or only $1,000
more than the cost OF tunnel number
oae.-Corvallis Times.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-08-21
The Ordinance.

The fire limits ordinance spt AXIS foi
itself in the matter of the conflict OF ali'
thority between Chief Engineer Rich
ards and the city council in the matt or o
the frame building erected by W. j.
Napce. The sections are:
See. 4. No wooden building vii him
said fire limits shall be altered or
changed without the written permission
OF the chief engineer, appoved by the
committee ON lire and water; which per-
nit shall specify iuliy the alteration or
change required, and no such permit
shall be given ii any increase will be
made by the proposed change or altera-
tion in the size OF any wooden building
within the fire limits, or if such repairs
or alterations will increase the value of
such buildings more than % per cent.
The application therefor and copy of
such permit shall be kept on file in the
office OF the recorder: Provided, That
not more than one permit per year shall
be issued 20 repair damages caused by
fire.
Sec, 81. The chief engineer and as
sistant engineer and the city marshal are
required to see that the requirements
and provisions of this ordinance are en-
torced. and 10 make complaint in the re-
eoider's court for all violations thereof.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-08-21

A DARK CuY.-Eugene is not lighted
nights. The Register, hence, is able to
tell the following: A good story is going
the rounds about the darkness that now
envelopes Eugene after nightfaa. 1t
seems that the other night a coInia OF
gentlemen drove up from Junction 10
this city arriving here about IL o'clock.
Being well acquainted with Eugene's
streets and locations, and not knowing
of the lights being shut off, they drove
on through the town looking for the
lights of Willamette street. On and on
they went through the impenstrable
gloom until the mill race was reached in
the east end OF town, when still mysti-
fed they retraced their steps until they
found the business portion of the city
they had passed unknowingly and then
found the cause OF the mistake they had
made.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-08-21
YAQUINA BAY.

Mrs. DIR. Davis, Of Albany. is a guest
of the Abbey.
o. B. Winn. Wells, Fargo Il Co.'S
agent, at Albany, Is spending his vaca-
tion here.
Joe Dubruille, OF the Alany Telescope.
is at the Abbey House for his usual sum-
mer vacation.
Nye Greek is growing very popular
with bathers. Large crowds 20 in the
ocean at that place every day.
T. J. Sites, postmaster at Albany, and
+. I. 7. Fisher, surveyor of Linn county,
were among the arrivals on last evenings
boat.
The "soldier boys" are expected to ar.
rive tomorrow evening, then the city will
assume military look" and no mis-
take. They viii remain ten days.
Dave Houston, the accommodating s.
p. conductor, and Mayor Pennoyer's
choice for chief of police, of Portland, ac-
companisd by his wife, are at the Abbey
House for few days.
Geo. Piper, OF Portland, has been con-
fined TO his bed at the Abbey House for
several days is a pretty sick man, al
though no serious results are anticipated
by his attending physicians.
Misses Alice and Stella Porter. OF Al
bany, are pleasantly located in a ''cot-
tage by the sea, for the season.
Mr.. Conrad Meyer, of Albany, has
bought the Morrison cottage at Nye
Brook aud 10 going 70 fix it up in good
shape.
On Friday evening General ii. B.
Colnpson gave a beach party to a num-
ber OF his friends and a very pleasan,
time Was had. The General had pro-
vided watermelon until further orders,
and sky rockets and red FIRE. A hugh
bonfire was built and with the music
furnished by lst Regt. Band and a chorus
OF trained voices, several pleasant houI
we're spent The General Is a royal en-
tertainer and no misiake.-Sews.