davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-11
Pruning the Peach.

The low lateral branches of peach
trees have just as great tendency to
spread out as those of the apple or plum,
SAYS w. 9. Chambers, in the American
cultivator. Our peach trees should be
trained to low.headed, wide.spreading
shape instead of straight-up form.
Many advantages are obtained by this
system. The fruit can be picked much
easier and the branches and limbs trim
med and pruned each season without the
use of a ladder Many of our best
peaches now grow upon the topmost
branches of the trees, where it is diff
cult to get them. The branches are not
strong enough to bear the weight of the
ladder, and unless one has long pole
with bag attached to it, the peaches
have to be shaken off and bruised. The
system is clumsy in whatever way you
view it.
The new lateral branches should be
encouraged In growth, no matter if they
are only a foot above the ground. If
these are not pruned off the strength of
the growing tree will 60 into them and
the main stem will not shoot up so high
and sprinkling. In fact with a little prac-
tice in pruning, we can train our peach
trees to be as round and busby as the
apple, plum or ounce. The trunk will
will be short and stocky, and much less
liable to be injured by wind and rain
storms. The branches will be thicker
and closer together, protecting the top
of the tree.
When the tree Is young the head
should be pruned back instead of the
lateral branches, and in this way
stocky tree can be obtained. In order
to do this, however, the trees should not
be more than year old. After that the
head has formed so much that it is not
80 easy matter to trim to round head.
But with one-year-old tree the system
can be applied rigidly, and not only will
the trees be harder and better shaped,
but they will have more room to bear
fruit. AS rule the crop is larger on
round.headed trees and superior in quail
ity.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-11

J. Ira Gore has left Tampa and gone
to st. Petersburg to again engage in the
newspaper business.
s. Jones of Brevard county, on one
forth of an acre Of land, made this year
$5l1. 49 on beans gathered and sold.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-19
The Republicans are excessively

The Republicans are excessively
jubilant over their success. In
spite Of the combined power of the
trusts, corporations and millionaircs
of the country. Bryan received IT'S
electoral votes, the largest numbcr
ever obtained in this country by a
defeated candidate since 1910, with
the exception of Tilden in 15.G.
Twenty thousand votes dis tril,L ted
in six states would have elected
Bryan. He only needed l,5JJ III Iii
fornia, 5000 in West Virginia, 500 in
Kentucky, 5000 in Indiana, 1900 in
Oregon and 1900 in North Dakota to
have given him 225 votes and the
election. 1t was long way from
being a landslide.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-19
Grant County Murder.

News of another Grant county
tragedy comes from the northwestern
portion Of the county. The Dayville
mail carrier gives the information
that Frenchman named Martin
NORM, who had been herding sheep
until recently, had shot and instantly
killed sheepman named Billy Will
son, near Rock Creek. The tragedy
occurred last Friday while the two
men were riding horses a few rods
from the main travelled road, and the
unfortunate Wilson was buried Mon.
day.
Only meager particulars could be
obtained. However, the preliminary
trial of the Frenchman was in pro-
gress before Justice Cowan, of Rock
Greek, and the paisoner will doubtless
be brought to the county seat and
committed to jail, for from all ac-
counts the shooting was malicious
and without provocation.
Wilson was shot in the back the
ball passing through the heart and
coming out at the breast. 1t seems
that he was riding away from his
murderer, and, as il expecting to be
shot at, was in STOPPING posture,
The Frenchman Immediately sur
rendered himself to the authorities,
but Mr.. Valade was not informed
whether or not he made any state
ment in relation to his murderous
deed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-19
APPLE R1Rp,s NEsT9

| APPLE BlhD = NbSIs
The little is not an appetizing one,
we all know, and yet l don't know
what else to call il. That's what
both my grand mothers called it and
l never saw one "away from home"
l mean. when was away from home.
1t is a sort of baked apple dumpling,
/ guess and it won't be good unless
you use apples that are tart and stew
very quickly. Find you two quart
basin aud grease it. Now just cover
the bottom with water Slice your
apples to a medium fineness and put
in layer three-fourths of an inch
deep. Sweeten with sugar sprinkled
over, then cloves and butter the same
as for apple pie. Cover with a thin
layer of batter made as follows: One
egg well beaten; one teacup sweet
milk and two table spoons rich cream;
one heaping tablespoon sugar; one
half teaspoon salt; -four sufficient to
make the consistency of thick pancake
batter, and three rounded teaspoons
baking powder. Then another layer
of apples as before, then batter until
you have three of each. Bake 45
minutes in a slow oven, and serve hot
with rich cream. 1t improves the
batter to add generous prinkling
of cloves as seasoning. And, by the
way this same recipe, minus the
cloves, of course, makes eXcellen
"mutfins," as the good man will prob
ably call them, for they are very
light.
And do you know that a
MEAT PIE
affords an excellent means for con-
verting the remnants of an oven or
kettle roast into a most sayory
dish, Cut the meat fine, add water
and any gravy that may be left, and |
season with salt and pepper and a
little minced onion if liked. Thicken |
with flour, as for a "stew.." Remove
the basin from the stove, and prepare
a crust similar to biscuit, only it can |
be little shorter. If you are an ex
perienced cook you can guess at the !
for it takes only a little.
l make mine by using about one tea |
cup sifted flour, rubbing in butter
half the size of hens egg, not quite
one level teaspoon baking powder, and |
then just enough milk to mix. Flour
your molding board well, and then
turn out on it. Treat exactly like
biscuit dongh, rolling out to the size
of your basin. Lay it atop of the
meat and gravy and place il hot oven.
Bake it nice brown, and if you
don't like it when done it will be be-
cause your crust was too hard or too |
soft, in which case, try again.
The following
CHICKEN POT PIE
must be followed to a dot, and in that |
case will prove to be dumplings as
light as the feathers the fowl had so
lately parted with, and when you
take the cover off you'll think you've
uncovered a nest of downy yellow |
CHECKERS. This recipe is good with |
chicken or any kind of fresh meat
Sift together times, s rounding
table spoons of flour and l heaping
teaspoon baking powder and a pinch |
of salt. Beat l egg thoroughly and |
add to it sufficient milk to make the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-19
A SorrowIng Canine.

George BARLEY has been the owner
of playful little black kitten and a
large English mastiff dog. The two
played happily together, rolling
around the floor much to the amuse.
ment of many. The dog in a most
playful mood was too rough for the
kitten. His paw came down on the
Kittens back, knocking all the play
out of it for this world. The dog ap-
peared to realize what he had done
and would not be comforted all day,
Astoria News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-19
Hoods Pills ness. ness feadache Is cents

flour into stiff batter that will drop
readily from the spoon into the kettle
after meat is ready for table by sea-
soning and gravy thickened. Cover
tightly and steam 20 or 25 minutes.
Be sure and haYe plenty of the gravy
to commence with, as on no account
must the cover be lifted until at least
the 20 minute mark is reached. This
s sufficient for six persons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-19

Realm.
MAKE THE HOME A
BLESSING.
The Love of Children is Innate In
the Heart of every True Man and
Woman.

All that is beautiful and lovely in wo-
man, finds its climax in motherhood.
How often we find among our American
women that longing for the prattling
voice, the idol of their waiting hearts.
1t is natural instinct, this yearning of
the heart for offspring; yet the wife hesi-
tates to talk with the family physician
on this delicate subject. A good way to
do is to send for "The Peoples Medical
Adviser" 1000 pages, profusely illus
trated (wood-cuts and colored plates).
Sent on receipt of III cents in stamps, for
postage and wrapping only, if you adj
dress the Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, NY. The reflections
of married woman are not pleasant il
she be delicate, rundown, or debilitated.
She feels played out" Her smile and
her good spirits have taken fight. II
worries her husband as we'll as herself.
This is the time to build up her
strength and cure those weaknesses or
ailments which are the cause of her
trouble. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion regulates and promotes all the pro-
per functions of womanhood, improves
digestion, enriches the blood, dispels
aches and pains, melancholy and nerv-
business, brings refreshing sleep, and re-
stores perfect health and strength.
It's safe remedial agent, an invigor-
ating tonic and nervine which cures all
those disorders, weaknesses and derange-
ments incident TO womanhoOd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-19
Cure for Headache.

As a remedy for all forms Of Headaches
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
most dreaded habitual sick headache YIELDS to
its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to
pro 'ure a bottle, AMI give this remedy a fair
trial In case of habtual constipation Elec-
trio Bitters cures by giving the needed tone
to the bowels. and few case long resist the
use of this medicines. Try il once. Fifty
cents and 100 at Fred A. Legg's Drug
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-19
Sa'em Truck and DrayCo.

Orders placed with the above company will
receive prompt attention and safe delivery.
Trucks and draws found on the corners Of
State and Commercial streets, Express wlg.
ons at all trains and boats. In connection
with cur business we will also run feed
store. Handling -four, mill feed, oil meal,
oats, chopped feed, straw, hay and wood at
the lowest cash prices.
Phone SO. SAVAGE & CO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-19
BUREAU
BARGAINS IN REAL fsTGI1 !ll5,;,,

,6o acre fine prairie farm Il;.. n;a ,,'OOa
Civ So acres in cultivation; Il P',y II Dallas y
O'Sy' :, 60 % 100 Lcres, s miles sun % % noO
.cTes 0a IN IN cultivation, bargains. G = ,ultu
So So acres near Waterloo IS l''''
tion-S6oo' ..,oo 40 acres IN ealV
vation, $1,000 ,,,...,0o az acres "a s'lD
yation-fI.Soo. = Sslem-ehsaR.
20 20 acres. acres SH miles south o. d S SSaIsnlhag
10 Good 5o houses to trade for f,1sas' ,1se.' bou
ronrbbs to trade for large u,s, y T.ul q riS
rem, ,eI r.e, e,1 house, or have COW. . 'Sr D
,S;ne ~ 10 sell or trade, or ~sIs s"sSs ont al
work done, pension paP''iR R. r. RYAN
Notary pubic and real '''"'' ''''''ins.:
office --11IIs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-19
The Discovery Saved His Life

MIR. G. Cailloutte Druggist, Beaversville
H., says; To DR.. Kings New iscovery
owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe
and tried all the physicians for miles about,
but Of no avail and was given up and told
| could not live. Having DIR. Kings New
discovery in my store / sent for bottle and
began its use and from the first dose began to
get better and after using three bottles was
up and about again. 1t is worth its weight
in gold. We won't keep store or house
without j. Get a free trial at Fred A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-19
OREGON CENTRAL
AND
AND


lYAOUINA BAY ROUTE
CONNECTING at YaqIina Bay win MH
Francisco & Yaquina Bay StsamsAlPO 70
STEAMER "FARALL0N,s
Sails from Yaquina everyS days 10 70! y ~
Francisco, Coos Bay, Port OhOFd, innia''
and Humbolt Bay. .....d
Passenger accommodations unsulPN'S- ~
Shortest route between the WlllanS''' 'AD''
and California. .O sn
FaFss. from Albany or points ws'%S rom
Francisco: Cabin, So; steerage' T%SSM Tu~SM
Bay and Port Orford, cabin 70; 70 = hua' la.. sIa
Bay. cabin $S; round trip, good % Ol'A'"
YAQUINA BAY. a,
The most popular seaside resOn :. ,1d
North Pacific Coast. No unds'''
bathing absolutely safe. - hunting al
For Those wishing to combine nuns , E.p
fishing with aquatic sports, this Iesu,' SUI mod
equal. Deer, bear, elk, cougar: Osb~ad,us
and salmon trout can b. found 10 .Ou'
within a few hours drive Of the pay
TReduced rates to all PoInIs. M, o.
EDWIN STONE, Manager, CerSlHD' "
&c. MAYO, Supt. River Division; ill.,, Dad
N. P. BALDWIN. Local Agent
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-19

Is first cousin to berry pie, and is
treated accordingly. Rhubarb ditto.
How do / make minCe pie? l don't
make them at all, and as l am consti-
tutionally and theoretically opposed to
them / don't even know how. But
my mother can make them that would
ruin the digestion of saw-mill, as it
is well-known fact that the better a
mince pie tastes the more apt it is to
lnjure your stomach. They remind
me of the tricky man who looks smil-
lngly up into ones face the while he
is meditating h0wto "do you up"
Did you ever hear ofan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-19
PLUM PIE.

Make about the same as berry pies,
only, less flour is required unless the
fruit is very juicy. Cut the plums in
fourths,a ,as the tin will then hold more
a..,iA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-19
MATER GO.

Office: Willamette Hotel BuildnG
For water service apply at Office. Bill
payable monthly in advance. Make Ia
complaints al the office.
There will be no deduction in water rate
on account of temporary absence from the
city unless notice is left at the office.
Hereafter water for irrigation will only be
furnished to regular consumers using water
for domestic purpose. Contractors for side
walks, brick work and plastering will please
read "under building purposes" page II Of
schedule of rates for 1893. Apply at
for copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
NETWORK CITY.

The new building at Nos. 3d. % and . West Four
teenth-st which is the latest annex to the depart
rnent store Of r. H. Macy CO., will be opened to
the public carly next week. probably on Tuesday.
# runs through the block to Fifteenth-s.. The
annex will contain a complete furniture department
and Departments for mems and boys goods.
CAPTAIN Cook Of the British brgantlne Louis,
which arrived here yesterday from -. John. y -.
with a cargo Of lime. reports that or September D.
while the vessel in northeast gale. William
Christiansen a seaman. twcnty-cight years OLD, or
Norway was knocked overheard 10y the main boom
and lost
Further receipts of -four 1860 barrels. by canal
were reported in the arrivals Of yesterday Up TO
This season this means Of delivery has been so long
I'm disuse that the occurrence" was much OF no'-
city to many merchants on the Produce Exchange
The remains OF the woman who committee suicide
with carbolic acid the Bedford Park station IN
Bronx Park las: Tuesday were Identified yester-
day as Sarah Shaughnessy, forty-hve years Ola,
profcssionai nurse. who lived at No. lisa Fourth
ave- The Identification made by Sarah Frank
fort OF the same address.
Al a meeting OF tho Board Of Fire Commissioners
Yesterday there were received gifts Of $500 and 500
from Howard Gould and the Siegcl-Coope: tom
pany respectively. be turned into the FireInen
Relief Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
BOARD or EDTCATION " SESSION.
NEARLY SIN MILLIONS WANTED FOR The
SCHOOLS THE COMING YEAii-Dt
%ANMACl<'S

NAMMACk's CASE.
The Board Of Education met yesterday afternoon
al 4 o'clock at the hall In Grand-st for the first
time since early in July President Robert Macl'y
was in the chair The only absences were Commits
soners Little and Wehrum. \ communication from
MAYOR Strong appointing Henry ". Taft Com
missioner was read and the new Commissioner
subsequently took his seat Mayor Strong also sent
q communication urging that the strictcst economy
he exercised in preparing the estimates for 1897 for
submission to the Board of Estimate and Appor-
tonment
\ report Of the Executive Committee Of the trus-
tees OF the College Of the City OF NewYork asking
for $1,000 for the coming year. WAS favorab} con
sidcred and the report II the Finance Committee,
appropriating $1,000 for a new school building at
Ninety -irst-st. and First-avc. Wa adopted The
Finance Committee also submitted an estimate Of
the amount required for school purposes ia 1881 1t
seeks S,sp5l4. an increase of S22l.2ii over th"
amount for the current year. The report was
adopted.
The Commissioners then considered the report Of
the Committee on instruction. disnissing the APP
peal Of Dr. William II Nammack from the action
Of the old Board OF School Trustees OF the Twenty
second Ward. in removing him from his place IN
that school The discussion Indicated the existence
OF sentiment I'm favor of exercising clcmcnry.
brnnt sufficient commissioner Holt npposcd
the amendment. He said the report. had been fully
considered already Dr. Nammack, he added. had
been proven guilty of characterization toward his
principal. Martin II Ray. and a. measure Of dis
cipnc the full penalty should be exercised.
\ letter from Or Nammack. acknowledging his
wrongdOing and IN" Justice Of the decision against
him. was read. In ii he begged for clencncy. II"
said dis misSil meant the loss Of his means OF v"li
hood as II would debdr him from the teaching pro-
fssion He also referred IN the letter To his six
teen years of honorable service. Commissioner
Hubhcll then amended his motion by favoring post
pOncmcnt OF action until the first meeting In Oc-
iob,r Mir Hubbcll's motion was carried the vote
being. Yeas. 10. nays,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
WHITE PLAINS.

Surrogate Silkman's vacation ends this week and
Oh Saturday the usual sessions o. the court Will be
resumed.
The application Of the White Plains ana Fins
ford + cctric Railway Company for a franchise IN
the village of Tarrytown was received 10y the Board
of Trustees Of that village on Tuesday evening.
The Board adjourned without taking any action.
and il il understood that a change Of route Il de-
sired by the village authorities The matter VIII
be further considered at the next meeting OF me
Board
Francis VI Carpenter. chairman OF the Board OF
Supervisors; District Attorney Andrews ana ShtIlI
johnson have decided to Offer a reward OF $J~ IpT
the arrest and conviction Of The man KNOW as me
fourth burglar implicated in the burglary and
murder Bedford Station. The testimony OF the
conductor of the train upon which the burglars
rode TO Bedford Station was that there WeT" Tour
men in the party. Jenkins the big burglar, admit
ted before lac died that there were fOur IN the
party, and so has jacques who Is now confined IN
The jail at this place. From the beginning 10 ilc
end OF the investigation into the murder ana rob
berry. however. his fourth man has been n!s-
terry. nobody knowing where ne Was while the
shooting going on. what his name Is or where
he went. The reward Is offered In tn" nope That
the mystery will be cleared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
SING SING.

Tho Prohibitionists of this village have raised
hammer bearing the names OF their candidates 'oi
President and Nicc-Prcsidert
,roocbors and pups Of the Scarborough Presb.
.,,, c,rda,-school rad their annual excursion on
Tn, sdav They went to Iona Island on the steam
boat Bay Queen. the expense of the excursion 40
,,s,al hoir,, met by Mrs. Elliott +. Shepard.
Francis Larkin. sr. as lawyer for o'her Prti'S,
,,.s hronrh, habcas corpus proceedings p,loie
comfy Judge Smith Len, for the release Oh oSi.o
Ter r Wilson at present confined III inc ot Az.
irienr ar This place. Wilson was sentenced 10 IN"
Years IMPRISONMENT and to pay me OK sl."o 10.
ahducting Libbe Agnes Sunderland In New oIk
on Wilson has served his term OF lmlrlsonihtnt
and e. now being held for III" hne at the rate OF u
n dav Mr. Iarkir contends that "A prisoner can
NO, he held in State prison for the payment oil Il
Nne in this manner and. in the case OF FRANK
C;atclv a prisoner held In the same way nohln "I
So oqo Mr. Iarkin who was his lawyer. Succc"dth
In securing discharge on habcas corpus proceed
ings before Judge Lent The hearing IN the WILSON
case is set for tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
THE CASE or WTLLIiN $. ANDREWS.

or ,TrNENrs or COUNsEL-TIIE ToPhfANl MAI
rrr TO BE BROUGHT BEFORE \ JURY
Gibson Putzel of .hc law firm of Rose & i'nt~e''
-, W os1 broadway. counsel for ex-Street 'ie"n-
Goa, commissioner william :. Andrews In his SUI
for 81 OoO damages for SANDER against r. VI i''-
liusou said yesterday that steps "ou'" """ w
,okcn to bring the Toplyani case before jury
,r,,Ii,eon who was an excise inspector "heh
Andrews was an Excise Commissioner swore DC
foro tho Lexow Investigating Committee 'lh' nc
mad nad Andrews 500 to sign license lot '"e
Naison Tortoni. a well-known IeXington-"Ve re-
sort In Il letter dated August - IomIihsoh say >
that the accusations he mad. against Ah"''" >
were false.
Mr. Putzel also said yesterday that 'her' YER"
only two charges based the Tomllnson ana the
Toplyani cases on which Mr.. Andrews was eA-
PEELED from the Loyal Legion ~ its me'uhf ia9
December In the latter case a misappropiialio" ~
money due 10 a veteran OF The war was alfS'u
Mr. Putzcl is confident that Mr. Andrews WI" De
cornpletalv cxonerated IN the last case BY jury
and that when the two cases Helltloi'" INV -,
DISPOSED of the LOYAL Legion VIII take hppr"Piht'
action i'm the matter. He was not READY 10 say ia
what form he would bring the Topyani case INT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-yoRK WEDNESDAY. SEPT. .. 1896.


PORT OF NETWORK WEDNESDAY. SEPT. o. 1896.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Scr,ia tI}r) Watt. Liverpool september and
Queenstown :. with mdsr 532 cabin ana l3 Storage
pass Vernon II Brown X Co Arrived at the Bar
Cos 4 m.
steamer Trave (cien Thalenhorst. Hremen September
and southampton =. with mdse. 26t cabin and 2lJ
seerage passengers T. Oelrichs a Co Arrived at the
steamer karlsruhe 6GeD. Walter Bremen August -
with ml-e. II, cabin and lG5 stcerag" passengers to
Dclrehs A Arrived a the Bar y. ~ "A M.
steamer l'urahontas tEr). James Trieste August =
g. Mcssina Catania 10. Palermo
81 and Gibraltar 81. with mdse 20 Phelps Bros II Co
Arrived 1T The lar at $50 m.
St.,m.r Wakefield ,liD. Vale. Callao July ) Caleta
Ruena H. coronrl -. Puna Arenas August l. Moneydeo
10 and - Lucia 81 with nitrate ~ soda Brown
Beecher 90. Arrived at the Bar al 1880 a m.
Steamer Nigancia Mcintosh. Vera cruz Angus, "a
TuApam 81 Tampc) 80. campeche September q Proyreso