davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-14

Ol those unhappy people who are SUI,
ellng Win weak nerves, starting at
every sllght sound, unable TO endure
any unusual disturbance, finding II
impossible to sleepy Avoid opiates
and nerve compounds. Feed the
nerves upon blood made pure and
no9rlShlng by the great blood purifier
parilla. "' ~
Hoods Pills are the best after-din-
uer ner pllls, assist digestion, prevent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-14

IMPROVEMENTS was broke
today on the improvement of Winter
street from II. M. Waite's corner
south. The improvement of Mill
street from Winter to the railroad de-
pot grounds is also progressing nicely
as rains will permit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-14

WTHDRAws. - Frank Paxton of
Portland has withdrawn from the ST.
mon senatorial ticket at Portland on
account Of i'll health. Mr.. Paxton
has been a faithful supporter Of the
sinking ship OF Jo Simonism in Ore
gOn, and now leaves it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-14
W. @. II. U. EXCLUSION.

The o. q. & II. steamers Albany
and VIM. NJ. Hoag have been desig.
mated by the w. G. T.U. as the official
boats for their convention TO be held
at Newberg on May 18th and l0th,an
arrangements have been made with
this company for a rate of one fare for
the round trip, good until May 26th.
From Corvallis and Albany, 81. Ed
win Stone, manager.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-14
The Healer
Pronounced by the scientific nsari d
as the strongest

Pronounced by the scientific nsia d
as the strongest
MAGNETIC HEALER
Now living. His marvellous pOEaha
the sick, has not only asiouishsik on
tudes, but has convinced the eshiaar
hemisphers that in his magnetic bdI la|
tained a force capable Of sRsins III
unlimited results in many chruaG an
heretofore pronounced incunbk b
coming with -.
"HEALlNG IN HIS HAND
And will treat entirely free he poH ~
deaf, blind, sick, lame, rhsunah. r.
and all on crutches or in rolling sAilni'
"Laying on Of Hands" at RHi
house, Monday and Tuesday ngal
and 10, and Tuesday matinee nl'isa
Doors open att. DemonsIfalDhn'l
General admission 7Sc. RsseHsl S
Reserved seats on sale a ra1
bookstore daily. commencing inail
BY the rapiditY ofhis wOk I'D 4
ling results, he holds the pe0pk P
in wonder, awe and adminle
cities visited he has performed Hig
which astonished the skspteil'
serious to thinking and ecnnAa
doubtful that his power was ~
No matter what the dissase7l's
long standing or hopeless Ih' '''-
curable atall, they will ,.,,r
ARISE AND WAlA II
He is on a grand riuDPA'! o. Z
United States, and this will P''i'El"
last appearance on this coast u,u
PROF. W. FLEIOHtk IN
The worlds greatest and n1sl .'I a. -
Diagnostician, whose wcne'ns., sa Y, "a
diagnosing disease by sghl p -
wonder and envy Of the msals. .. 4, q
will preface each demonsl'lpyiI NJ
following very inisresii'g aus
structive lectures; A.. h-S
MONDAY NIGHT, nay 81
"The Power Of Vital hign'O~
tive Agent" Both sexes; ~. m-hs
TUESDAY NIGHT, nay
only. Subject "ViI'l N'S''
Present and Future" r. l,9s Z
TUESDAY MATlNEk-li'v, y, M m h
"Sufering Woman 49, ~ -
Forii,ude to Endure" rn''"
ladies' only. -. mn IcTED 20
The poor who are The =. ~ sr.,,..iis
.fiictedI especially 'hG.. 9.., ', al IIs
paralyIsd, deal 4. =. -. :
wish free treatment On ins l.,, /, ii
he box Office Of Reeds ',,''ss
lour S previous to each ''A''''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-14

James II. Davis, of Texas, known as
Cyclone Davis, will speak Monday,
May Is, at . and s p. m, at the arm
DRY, Salem l3 d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-14
Hermann. the ,ys GrsS :
at Willamette H0'sl
for ten days only
,nn,ATF TREA1MLl,,Il ~.

PRIVATE TREsA TAD T.s Dsp 2
At the Willamette .'., n0.s' h u, sssss g
Hermann the hsaIe. hs.,lsl,.,'s NJ Lo.sl -
parIors at the WILLIE iill.a,~sui ~
SS@n;aS commencing sSi,.laoSa' SoSa'h KY = ss,,,.si
Consultation, with ',1 a.. rsls
disease in all '',,,,.s cases, II .osa
secured S L.a's: s' e; ..i1.Ss: .;i:SS II :
every day from 70 2, :. ,0.o sua y.
advertised lins-'n0' ~
days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-14

w. S. Vanderberg, Populist candl-
date for congress, will speak at the
armory in Salem, May 20, 2p. m.
l3 { d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-14

Jas. II. Sovereign, master workman
Of the Knights of Labor, will speak at
the armory in Salem, at Is p. M, to-
night. l3td
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-14

Hosiery, ribbons, laces embroider-
les, and a thousand other notions all
at remarkably low prices at the New
York Racket. d2t wilt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-14

The LILY CLOSED. D.-The confec-
tlonery store of Golden & Sprague
was closed today on account of tinan-
cial trouble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-14

Don't forget to examine the lime
black wOrsted suits and other cloth.
ing az the New York Racket.
DIT wit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-14
Fish OF all kinds Doty's market.

Two SUITS. Attorney INV. Hunt
has begun two suits In the circuit
court for George wilhelmy Of Sublln.
ity against JOS. and Ed, Moerz for
notes OF s75 and $500 with interest
payable In gold coin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-14
JOHN HUGHES,

Dealer in groceries, paints. oils.
window glass, varnishes. and
the most complete stoce Of
brushes Of all kinds in the
state. Artists materials, lime,
hair, cement and shingles. and
finest quality Of grass seeds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-14

Is you want a neat fur or straw hat,
you can find 1t at the New York
Racket at low price. 13 I'd Ivy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-14
WAGON & REPAIR SHOP

HorseshOeing specially. P,ices as low as
the lowest. Hand made shoes to suit The
horses loot. Diseased feet such as corps. con-
raeted hoofs or interfering horses correctly
attended to. Just give me trial, loo che
meketa street, back Of New York Racket
store.
r. ]. HERScHBACH,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-14
Are You One

Fish of all kinds Doty's market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-14
MARION COUNTY TICKET.

Representatives,
h. l.. HlBBARD, III. CLEVELAND
GEO. III. CALDWELL, Il. j. Nc
CLARY, +. A. MYERS.
County Judge,
l. NJ. WAGNER.
Commissioner,
|. LARSON.
Sheriff,
WASHINGTON HUNSAKER.
Clerk,
II. III. LEABO.
Treasurer,
GEO. NJ. BROWN.
Recorder,
II. II. RYAN.
Assessor,
II. Y. MCCLELLAN.
School superintendent,
III. w. COPELAND.
Surveyor,
5. II. BURFORD, JR.
Coroner,
DIR. Il. l., GOLDEN.
Geo. c. win is agent for the Stein
way, the king of instruments, also the
popular Pease piano. 5Il-tf
-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-14
Reeds Opera House
Thursday eve. May ID.
Columbia Fete.

Thursday evening, May "a, 1896, spectacu.
lar work, tableaux, drill, pantomine scenes,
100 children, 40 boys, so young ladies, 90
leading merchants, brownies, fairies. babies,
Co. 'l' in pantomine Star Spangled Banner
with Columbia. Under the auspices Of the
ladies OF the Unitarian church. Managed by
Miss Mathews OF Chicago. Admission IS
cents and reserved seats so cents. Tickets on
sale at Patton Bros. book store May II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-14

Fish of all kinds Doty's market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-14

tOt SAtE-Eight milch cows and two q
year ODDS. Inquire of M !. Egan, Gervais,
Or. 22Au'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

GIRL WANrED-A competent girl to assist
at housework and look after childlen. Apply
to Ii. G. Wahlbers, corner Liberty and Oak
streets. SI27s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-14

CARPET PAPEK-Large lot OF heavy
brown wrapping paper for sale cheap. last
Tie thing Tor putting under carpets. Cali al
Journal Office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-10

then rubbed with fine salt inside, and
while wet the butter is packed in them,
being firmly pressed down so as to leave
no vacancies in the mass. When the
package is filled to within half an inch
of the top. a clean cloth, or better. some
parchment paper, is fitted closely over
the butter and half an inch up The edge
of the package, fine, dry salt then being
put in smoothly to the top, then DRY
cloth, well washed is tied down firmly
then the parchment paper, and then one
more cloth. The air is thus excluded
and the butter will be as good or little
better than when it was packed, as it IN
dergoes a ripening process by which the
fine flavor of the best butteris developed
-Coleman's Rural World.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-10
Expensive Counting.

81 guess, Ma" said Johnnie Chaffie at
the breakfast table, "that Mr.. Hostetter
McGinnis finds it rather expensive call
ing on our Fannie"
"What do you mean by that, young
MANI" said his sister with asperity-
81 don't mean nothin'," replied John
ME, doggedly, "only 1 heard him tell
you in the hall last night that every
time he called he broke the crystal of
his watch"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-10

Dirty windows speak to the passer-by.
Too many cooks spoils the policeman.
Every man either has hobby or the
catarrh.
The average man counts time by pay
days.
Every man believes he carries the
heavy end of log.
Man wants but little here below, but
generally gets less.
Unfortunately the bore never leaves
hole in the memory.
A man may get square meal out of
round steak.
Love is blind, but it can hear dollar
jingle.
Every man has reason to be thankful
that the foOl-killer is dead.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-10
Applied Inwardly.

These kyar patent medicines amt
worth a cent" said Jim McSnifter, who,
lives on a ranch in the flea infested
region of the Caleveras canyon, and
was visiting friend in San Antonio.
allow SOP" asked Charley Schneide-
mantel, his city friend.
"Wa-al, took two whole bottles of
magic insect powder. 1t made me sicker
than dorg, and the insects pestered me.
wnsser than ever"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-10
Keeping Good Butter.

Good butter may be safely packed to
keep six months or more il the right way
is taken. It used to be done years ago
when It was the custom to keep the sur
plus product for sale then, there being
no winter dairy to supply the demand.
The butter must be naturally good and
sweet, and worked quite free from the
buttermilk by thorough washing, There
need be no fear that this will hurt the
butter, for Il cannot take anything from
1t, the fat being wholly insoluble in wa
ter, and only the buttermilk will be
washed out of II, which 1t must be or It
will be a detriment to the butter, as pro-
ducing changes of the fat into volatile
acids, by which the acid is made strong
and finally rancid. The best packages
for this use are glazed earthen jars or
sweet, clean white oak or spruce tubs,
painted or vanished on the outside.
The tubs are soaked In brine, then scaid-
ed, then washed in two or three waters.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-10
Raising Saddle Horses.

In choosing these brood mares, go, il
where thoroughbred stations have been
in constant use, and buy four and FIVE
year-old marshall bloods-that have
fine, bony heads, wide under the throat,
clean cut, and well set on a moderately
long breezy neck that spring out from a
pair of oblique shoulders; the more set
back the better, as a straight shoulder at
once bars horse from saddle purposes
The shoulders should be broad and
prominent at the points nearest the
chest. running up and back at decfedd
angles, and narrow, wedge-like at the
point nearest the withers. Too much
importance cannot be laid on the shout
ders. 1t is true there that there have
been poor saddle horses and jumpers
with good shoulders, but never a good
one with straight shoulders. The girth
must be deep, with plenty of room for
heart and lungs, back fairly short, ribs
well strung ana strongly coupled to
broad, ragged hips, with powerful thighs.
On the quarters, as well as the back, de-
ponds the power to carry weight easily,
as well as to jump, and there must be no
weakness in stihe, hook or psstern. Hair
good, fat bone and quality in the legs is
what you want, and the feet must be of
the best Never choose flat foot The
most valuable and necessary charac
stic in brood mare is intelligence. If
the conformation of the mare is perfect
md she shows that she is a lunkhead, is
EASILY ratified, OIL vicious, do not have her :
rs gift See that there is plenty of
Dom between fine eyes, and the ears
inc, thin and small The mare must
nave plenty of horse sense to get level
headed colt With such mares as
oundation, whether they are sixteen
lands or less though the larger size is
ar preferable-you can mate them to a /
Jig boned, level-headed stallion that has {
hown his ability 10 get good colts, with r
he certainty of securing an animal that v
I Jour years old will bring from $3.50 to G
II 900. depending on ability and edu- r
alton One of the beauties of breeding e
UGH horses is that as soon as they be-
ONE known you will find it impossible "
D supply the demand.-American Agri t
ulluralist. n
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-10
sett,nr Ready for the show.

Young Perkins had been paying court
to the bill -poster's daughter for some
time, but no engagement seemed to
come of it. The father, becoming impa-
tient, said to Perkins, finally:
young man, when does your show
open?"
II haven't any show" replied Per.
kins.
81 thought you had, for you and Sue
have been billing for some time back"
Perkins took the hint, proposed, and
was accepted, and the show commenced
rot long after-Texas Siftings.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-10
The Right Kind.

Education of the right kind is to pre-
pare men and women to fight success
fully the battles of life, triumph over its
vicisitudes and come off victorious in
he conflicts with wrong. 1t is intended
% make them strong IN character. mind
and body; not afraid of manual labor,
capable of understanding all questions
that effect their welfare N government
and society, and of acting thereon with
an eye single to the greatest good for
the greatest number. When education
does this it has fulfilled is mission and
should be crowned with a wreath of
glory as the greatest of all human insti-
buttons.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-10
Death OF Maurice Tea hep.

Ogden, Utah, April 3.-At about 9
O'Clock Yesterday morning, Maurice Tea
hen died at his home in this city, The
death was expected, as he has been grad
ually sinking since his recent relapse
after he had started to recover from
pneumonia.
He wss born In Guelph, Ont, "a years
ago, where an aged mother and
brother now reside. He has four broth
ers living in Chicago and wife and
daughter here.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-10
Church. lseo-Iszs.n

Church. IS6o-I873"
Jane seized upon it with a low cry.
''Saint Grace's church, she said
Aunt, aunt, that was the name. That
was where l was married" And her
trembling fingers turned over the pages
and her eyes sought out the date and
suddenly glittered with JOY. "1tis hereF'
she cried, "herel herel herew and cast
herself upon the floor and sobbed as she
had never sobbed before.
To-day no is one more spected in all
Cumminseed than Mrs Jane Mar
ply, although she has never quite for
given her neighbors' cruelty And Aurt
Dinker growing quite old and unable
10 go abroad, INDUCES her singular pro
penslty by stealing napkins from the
linen press There is good in all things
lane Murphy often says. She never will
deny that since such great good came to
her Of old Aunt Dinker's kleptomania
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-10

The government publishes many re-
ports which are of intense interest to
farmers and fruit-growers, and most of
them are OF great practical value. The
special report on the diseases of the
horse, issued in $500, is the most COM
pact, most practical, and one of the
most valuable books upon the subject
which have ever been published. This
as followed in 1899 by report on the
diseases of cattle, which Is equally as
valuable. The annual reports of the
secretary of agriculture are also full of
information that is worth much 10 the
farmer, containing, as they usually do,
the results of experiments. too costly to
be undertaken by private individuals.
They are distributed among congress
men and senators, each of whom receive
few hundred copies, which are cent to
constituents. AS each senator receives
but few copies he can supply but a few
people, and the masses cannot hope to
secure more than an occasional copy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-10

The queen of England has a necklace
of pink pearls that is worth $4,000, and
the Dowager Empress of Germany one
made OF thirty-two pearls that would
bring easily $Is5,ooo. The Rothschild
women have, however, gems of this sort
that far exceed in value those of roy
atty. Baroness Gustave de Rothschild
possesses one made up of five rows of
pea rls, the whole chain being valued at
100000.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-10
Caution About Paris Green.


In the last two years enormous guam
titles of paris green have been sold to
growers, much of which was very infe-
rior quality. The results were equally
as poor, and many growers have thus
become prejudiced against its use. In
many cases the fault lies with the fruit
growers, themselves, for we have con-
tinually advised them to use the pure ar
ticle, which costs 20 cents per pound
This advice has been disregarded to
considerable extent, and the cheapest
grades have been purchased, with little
results. 1t was only last weak that an
extensive apple-grower visited several
stores in quest of paris green, refused
the pure at 20 cents, and had large
quantity shipped to him at ~ cents per
pound. You can therefore imagine the
results he will have.
Then again, paris green has been ap-
piled at the wrong time, and owing to
which cause many complain that spray |
ing has been of little or no use to their |
crops, In travelling about the State |
have. always found people spraying where
there was no occasion for it, as the fruit
spraying of no avail others sprayed too
soon, before the petals had fallen and
before the moth had deposited her eggs
Spraying for the Goblin moth, to insure
the best results must be done at the
proper time, and If not thoroughly done
is waste of time and material. Those
that spray at the proper time, and with
The greatest thoroughness, are the ones
whose fruit commands the best prices
md is much sought after. To spray for
he Goblin moth only once means that
you will have large per cent of wormy
ruit and much larger if spaayed at
he wrong time. For instance, what
rood would spraying be if done after the t
pples or pears have attained the size of
walnut when by this time the worm is
ar intothe fruit and beyond the reach
# the poison also, suppose one spray
ng was done at the proper time and r
hen the work abandoned, allowing the {
10th to deposit her eggs and the little y
yorm to enter the fruit after the second
r third week after the strength of the &.
olson has been diffused and no longer q
fectiyea 6
The Goblin moth in some sections is I
'idely distributed, and spraying to. save a
ne apple and pear crop has become a ! a
ecessity. In other words it insures n
he crop, and without spraying it is of d
o value. 81
To be successful the following require o
tents must be carried out: r,
l.. Spraying with paris green of the
EST quality, using one pound to. ZOO gall
as of water.
Z. Spraying apples and pears inst
ter the petals of the blossoms fall. W
8. Spraying the second time, sixteen /;
lys after the FIRST application. >.
A. Watching matters closely, and, if =.
spraying the third time three
eeks after the secoad application, but -,
is may not be required, depending
rgely upon the season.-B. M. Lelone -
fore the State Horticultural Society ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-10

The mending basket SHOULD always be
found supplied with everything needed
for performing the weekly task easily
and satisfactorily. Several spools of
white and black cotton are necessary,
ranging from thirty-six to eighty, with
needles to correspond, darning linen for
tablecloths and napkins, remnants of
spools of silk or thread of different COL
ors, left over from former dressmaking.
and black silk of different numbers. Be-
sides these, there should be skirt braid,
rolls or remnants of wide and narrow
tape, bodkins, scissors, thimbles, pin and
needle cushions, hooks and eyes and an
assortment of buttons of all kinds. The
last may be obtained by removing but.
tons from garments that are worn out.
BY having the most of these arranged in
a large basket, much time and trouble
may be saved. The piece box should
contain scraps of goods that may be
needed to repair gowns that they match.
also muslin, linen and other pieces.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-10
Death at ParOwan.

Farowan, Utah, April 3.-Thomas P.
Smith, the Oldest resident of Parowan,
ana husband of the lady burned to death
TWO weeks ago, died this afternoon after
an illness of six months. He was 90
years OF age. He came to Utah at an
early date and took prominent part
In building up the south. He leaves
host of descendants.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-10

"A commission has been recently in
pecting Robinson Crusoe's island, and
iound that 'fts population has dwindled
10 is9' 1t gives one quite shock to
know that there are so many.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-10

Cast iron pennies are in circulation In
Birmingham.
The capture of Pinar del Rio blythe.
Insurgents will be a severe blow to the
Spanish.
The steamship Bermuda has been
held by the Honduras government.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07
Birthday Reception.

There was very pleasant birthday
reception given by Miss Margaret e.
White to her many young friends on
Thursday evening at her home, No. sos
Howard avenue. The young people
played games and danced until late in
the evening. Light refreshments We're
served. Miss White received very many
beautiful and costly presents. Among
the many young people present were
the Misses Carrie Brooks, Nina Kilay,
Minnie Kessler, Marie Damn, Eta Do
herty, Jennie Doherty, Minnie Bergiu,
Lizzie McCraw, May Gallagher, and
Messrs. Frederick Holt, Harry Pallman,
John Flood, Charles Celestin, George
Bradley, W. Michigan, John McGin-
gan, George Manning, William Turbert,
Charles mckinney, G. Buckley, Francis
P. White.
Mr.. George ]. Strong of Windsor
Locks, who is here on a visit, had charge
of the affair
Vocal and instrumental selections
We're rendered by many of the young
people present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07
WaddinE Rails,

This evening at 1880 Miss Louise
Schernesky will be married to Mr..
August Hart at the pleasant home of
the groom, % Vine street. Rev, Mr..
Timm will tie the sillSen knot Miss
Hattie Spitzner will be the bridesmaid
and Mr.. Frederick Schernesky, a
brother of the bride, will be best man.
Following the ceremony there will be
a sumptuous banquet provided for the
large number of friends who will be
present, and all will wish the happy
couple long life and prosperity. Mr.,
Hart Is one of the trusted employees at
Weibel's brewery on Oak street and has
a host of friends and his associates at
the brewery have arranged to give him
a handsome present in honor of the
occasion.