davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-12-29
The Flesh Of the Improved Hog.

'-NO~-
Swine breeders have not suffi-
ciently borne in mind the variation
in the amount of lean meat found in
the carcasses of different hogs. The
Berkshire is universally credited with
having more lean than any other
breed; but even Berkshires very in
this regard, as do other classes of
swine. Hence, Ivy closely scanning
the cut up carcasses, giving prefer
ence to certain families showing lib
eral presence OF muscular substance,
these to be used as breeders, the rel
alive quantity of lean could be in
creased il any family or breed. 1t is
well known that some hogs when re-
dueed to an Impoverished state, are
really very thin, as the term is un-
derstood, while the others having as
meagre an amount of fat as the thin
nest, yet-haye greater fullness of all
the parts, and under no circumstances
do they become so lean in appear
anee as.the others. This difference
is owing entirely to the greater size
Of the muscles-:hc motive parts
and difference isinvariably shown in
the cut-up meat. So it will be seen
that there are two modes of making
a very correcs estimate of this pecu-
liar difference in swine-by compar-
ing animals that are, so far as we are
able to judge alike reduced, then
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-12-29
TO TNI SICK And AEIIICIED!.
AND ESPECIALLY
-AND LoT oTEIIALL1--
Those Suffering from Debility.
Nervous prostra tion, Loss of
Vitality, Sexual Infirmities,,
Etc Etc

----O-
THE GREAT NEED THOSE HAVE EF0 ARE
I suffering from SEXUAL AND NERVOUS COM
PLANTS is a physician who can comprehend their
ailments and successfully treat them.
The general practitioner is not sufficiently skillo
in these classes of troubles to 90 and it must b
lett 70 tine SPECIALIST who by education, lon
practice, thorough knowledge and comprehensiv
mind, is prepared to cure them.
Or. J. C. YOUNG
Opened his celebrated Institute in 1850 for the
purpose Of aifording The afflicted the certainty of
honorable and skillful treatment and perfect and
permanent restoration, and for 30 years it has
Sustained the first rank not only upon this Coast but
throughout the civilized world.
am aware that by dwelling upon uninvitin
subject as the DECAY OF SEXUAL VIGOR
gnorapt may asperse my motive,
the desire 10 ;HfeEn these Who are suffer-
zag through ignsEaaes, Or he by eare--
essness GE want of knowledge that euro
can be had, are ne. Only hurrying them
solyGs 10 sn uFEtiRaeIy grave, but fgiyiRg
sexual weakness as an inheritance to future genera
tons, is too great an incentive to permit to be-
silent.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-12-29
UUqehly Corvallis 0azette
FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 20, 1882.
Bill Nye on the Elections.


w e nave met lDe enemy. anu VIC
are bls'n. We have made our re
marks, and we are ready to listen to
the gentleman from New York.
We could have dug out, perhaps,
and explained about New York; but
when almost every state in the Union
rose up and made certain statements
yesterday, we found that the job OF
explaining this matter thoroughly
would be wearisome, and require a
great deal of time. We do not blame
the Democracy for this. We are a
little surprised, however, and grleved.
1t will interfere with cur wardrobe
this winter. With an overcoat on
Wyoming, plug-hat on Iowa. a
pair of pantsloons on Pennsylvania,
and boots on the general result, 1t
looks now as though we would prob
ably 90 through the winter wrapped
in a bedquilt and profound medita-
ton. We intended to publish an
extra this morning, but the news
was Of such character that we
thought we would get along without
it. The cause of this great Demo
cratic freshet in New York yestcr--
day-but why go into details?-we
all have an idea why it was so. The
number of votes would seem TO in
dicate that there was a tendency to-
wards Democracy throughout the
country. Now, in Pennsylvania, if
you will look over the returns care
fully-but why should we take up
your valuable time offering an ex-
PLANTATION Of a political matter of the
past Under the circumstances
some wotal go and yield to the
soothing influence Of the nladdening
bowl, but we do not advise that. 1t
would only furnish temporary relief,
and the recoil would be ennui, and
with that sense Of surprise and aston
ishment that a man does who has had
large brick block fall on him when
he was not expecting it. Although
we feel little lonely to-daY-having
met but few republicans on the
street, who were obliged to come
ont and do their marketing-we still
hope for the future. The grand old
Republican party-But that's what
we said last week. 1t sounds hollow
now and meaningless, somehow, be
Cause our voice is little hoarse, and
we are showed under so deep thatit
is difficult for us to enumerate. Now,
about these bets. IF the parties to
whom we owe bets-and we owe
most everybody-will just agree to
take the stakes, and not go into de-
tails-not stop to ask us the state OF
our mind, and talk about how it was
done-we don't care. We don't
wish to have this thing explained at
all. We are not of an inquiling turn
of mind. Just plain facts are good
enough for US, without any harrow
ing details. In the meantime we are
going to work to earn some more
money, to bet on the next election
Judge Folger and others, come over
and see us when you have time, and
we will tall this matter over Mr.
B. Butler, we wish we had your
With robust constitu-
tion, we find that most any man can
wear oNt cruel fate, and get there at
last. We do not feel 80 angry as we
do grieved and surprised. We are
panied to see the American people
thus betray our confidence, aud
throw a laige wardrobe into the
hands Of the relentless foe.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-12-29
Don't Whip Him,

"Ma," howled boy running into
the house and approaching his moth
er, "AIa, little brother hit me with a
stick.'
"Well, I'll whip your little broth
er," said the mother, ahstractedly
tucking together a pair OF stockings
she had been darniny.
'No, don't whip him. Don't let
him have any supper. I whipped him
before he hit me- ''-4rkausaao Tuv-
c1lcr.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-12-29
W, C. T. u, CgLgsM.l.
Temperance and the Children.
BY REV. ALFRED TAYLOR.

What have the children to do with it ? Is
there any danger that they will be drunk
ards ? Can they exert any influence to help
on with the Temperance work Is it not
sufficient that we teach them religion, and
leave them to take their chance as to the
Temperance question?
Such inquiries IS these are often honestly
made, by good people who think that teach
ing children Temperance is a needless ex-
penditure of time and effort, or that it is
an intrusion on juvenile religious education.
It is the children's business. Drunkards
they may not be now, and the thought of
ones own child ever becoming sot is so
horrible, that every parent shrinks from
considering the bare possibility of it; but if
the business Of misunderstanding goes on its
present vigor till our children grow up, it
is well that we teach them how to guard
against the temptations placed in their way.
The childrens influence, both for preven-
tion and reform, is SO great that the cause
car not afford to be without it. And so far
from Temperance being either antagonistic
are SO intimately linked together, nay,
part of each other, that it is impossible
faithfully to teach the one without at the
same time teaching the other.
Is4s noble to reform drunkards; it
brave to rescue the fallen and to raise the
degraded from the gutter; itiis glorious work
to put out great conlagration; but il is
yet better if We can quench the spark, while
it is yet a spark, so that there shall be no
condagration to put out. 1t is as brave and
as noble work to keep people from being
drunkards, as to try to elevate them after
strong drink has reduced them below the
level of beasts. And it is easier and cheap
er to prevent than to reform ito teach boy
not to be drunkard, than to reform him,
and to pay for the mischief he does, when
drink has gained the mastery over him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-06
WHITE PINE ITEMS,

From the Cherry Creek News of July /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Woodberry cam
in from the county seat Thursday. Wasl
is looking after the assessing business anG
keeping his weather eye peeled on the
chance OF succession, which view appears
favorable.
The daily mail service commences be.
tween here and Wells to-day. We learn il
is the intention to run a blackboard on
alternate days and stage same as now,
Woodruff x Ennor will continue to per.
form the service as heretofore, and we dc
not hesitate to say that no more faithful
service has been executed by any mail car.
riers in this or any other State than ha.
been by this firm.
Mr.. Benedict, who is agent for Mrs. Os.
born, tells us that nothing has been heard
from her for several months, notwith.
standing letters have been written and dill.
igent inquiries made concerning her
whereabouts. The last heard of her was
at Tecoma, but in what State or Territory
is not known. Her friends fear foul play
OF some kind.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-06

OVER THE WATER.
The Condition of Russia-CriticaI
Situation in Egypt-England Pre-.
pairing fOr Wharf.-The HarbOr of
Alexandria Must Not be BIOckad.
ed-Great Respect for Fourth
of July.
SPECIAL TO THE sENrISEL.

~ AAN
NEw YORK, July 5.-The Herald's ST.
Petersburg correspondent says. In a oon
versation which I have had with Colstoi,
the successor to General Ignatieff, the
Count gave it as his opinion that the
masses in Russia, being nearer barbar-
ism than civilization, it would be q long
time still before they could be governed
like the Western natives by Parliaments
and Constitutions. He added that dur
ing the fourteen years he had been Minis
ter in every part Of Russia he had travelled
through he had found the middle and up
per classes but little disposed to educate
themselves or with minds little cultivated.
The influence of the press WAS pernicious,
The Russian press he said, with few excep-
tons, offers none of the guarantees of seri-
BUSINESS. erudition and honesty, which
should be an indispensable basis of its per.
sonnol, which ia now recruited from the
worst clements of the parties for which
their journals are written. The general
opinion of Ignstieff's successor indicates
what will be his ultra re%actionary policy.
So far as the Nihilists are concerned the
new Minister says: The Government is
far from capturing them all, but the stu
alton is not so gloomy as represented. As
to the coronation, he has no idea when it
will take place. Arrests continue. Among
the persons captured three belong to the
Holy League OF Voluntary Police, sas-
tanned by voluntary subscriptions. On
Thursday some Nihilists were arrested
among the m%achinists Of the Court Thea
ter at Peterhoff, and they telephone from
that two officers Of the Uhlans
have Just been arrested as being affiliated
with the Nihilists.
LONDON, July 5.--Privato kilograms
from Egypt state that the situation is so
strained that a collision Is unavoidable.
Admiral Seymour's caution to the Gov.
ernor was relative TO the rumored inten.
ton to block the entrance Of the harbor
by sinking ships laden with stone. Adj
Seymour notified the Governor that
he would regard any such attempt az an
act Of open hostility. Meanwhile the
are dispatching large stores and
ammunition to ports on the coast.
In the Commons this afternoon Glad
stone moved that the House go into COM
on the arrears rent bill. He said
he Government depended on two million
pounds from the church surplus fund and
lalf a million from the consolidated fund
o meet the contingencies contemplated in
he bill. He asked the House, in the in
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-06
An American Chinaman.

The Carson Appeal tells OF a little boy
born in that city, whose parents were born
in California Of full Chinese parentage.
The httlefellow is Of pure Monaghan blood,
but most certainly is a free born American.
His father was born in the vicinity OF
tlddletown, California, in 1855, and his
mother in Yreka, California, in 1861. The
father, who speaks very good English,
stated that up to his fifteenth year his
principal associates had been white boys
from whom he acquired a taste for the life
OF the superior race. But as he advanced
IN years he had to seek the m%panionship
OF his own race, whose habits are repug-
nant to him. He remarked that he should
ike to adopt American customs and is
only prevented from doing so by the i'll
feeling we harbor against the Chinese,
and knowing that we would never receive
him on an equal footing, he leaves for
st. Louis, Missouri, in a few days, and
observed that if he should be successful in
business he will let his little boy learn
AL that American boys do.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-06

terest of all parties and peace and order in
Ireland, to expedite the bill.
LIVERPOOL, July 5, The United States
Consul gave a banquet to the American
shipmasters. The Mayor and many lead
-4nss- e szc rs~wcrr~Prcscnt:-%ons Puck
ard toasted President Arthur in eulogistic
terms. Vice Consul Paul proposed: The
Day We Celebrate" to which the United
States Consul, Shaw OF Manchester, re-
sponded.
LEIPsIc, July 5.-The authorities, for
eign Consuls and representatives OF the
mercantile community attended the fete
| given by the Americans. The rooms
we're gaily decorated. The American Con-
sui presided.
CRY OF MEXICO, July 5.-The Fourth
of July was celebrated by the Americans
at Piedad, q village about two miles from
this city. American flags were hoisted on
public buildings here. The leading papers
contain articles referring to the Annlver-
sary.
LONDON, July 5.-Tho Exeter stakes at
Newmarket were won by Highland Chief,
Britomortis second, Bonjour third.
LONDON, July 5.-In the House OF Com
mons Dixie, Under Foreign Secretary,
stated that further instructions had been
stlt 10 huLllThl StN ulOuI IL IeSdlu w Nv
armament Of forts at Alexandria, which
would meet any contingency. Notice has
been sent from the War Office to sixty-one
towns in the Kingdom, including some in
Ireland, ordering military authorities to
prepare for the immediate calling out OF
the reserves. 1t is believed that a sum
mons will be issued before the end Of the
week.
LONDON, July 5.-The News and Tele.
graph have articles OF the anniversary Of
American Independence. The Telegraph
says there will be everywhere a cordial
aspiration for the continued growth, pros
perity and harmony Of the mighty nation
which from all quarters of the globe is
watched with sympathetic eyes by those
who entertain the largest hopes for the
future development of the human race.
ROME, July 5.-The Pope in an allocu'
ton in consistory on Monday said the pc.
sition of the Church in Italy is becoming
worse than ever. The Government, he
declared, is guilty of bad faith in refus.
ing exequaturs to the twenty bishops hi
had nominated.
LONDON, July 5.-Twenty-five Thousand
arms have been distributed to variou.
military centers in readiness for armins
reserves. The distribution Of 90, 600 more
has been ordered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-06
Copper Spinning.

A comparatively new industry, that OF
copper spinning, has been introduced
in Lawrence, Massachusetts,. A circular
piece Of sheet copper, Of ordinary thick
ness, is placed on a lathe, and in q twink
ling, without the use of hammers, shears,
rivets or soldering iron, is spun into the
shape of a kettle, without a break or weak
ening of a single fiber Of the material.
Ladies' and other ~untensils in copper and
zinc, c~uspadores, etc., are formed in the
same manner, This discovery will tend
to cause a vastly increased demand for
copper, as hundreds of articles now made
OF tin, iron and other materials will be
spun out Of copper. The discovery viii!
doubtless soon prove Of benefit to the cop
per interests by creating an increased de-
mand for copper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-06
A RaIIdose of AmaIgam.

The ore worked during the present run
of the Manhattan mill, says the Reveille,
has thus far yielded richer than at any
previous run, averaging over $500 to the
ton. 1t is in fact too rich for easy work.
ing, there not being enough of a lower
grade to help things out. The amalgam
has accumulated Notwithstanding the ad-
ditional retorting facilities, until there is
now two tons Of it on hand. More retorts
will have to be provided, or this rich
overdose of amalgam must be allowed to
continue accommodating for future refer
ence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-06
PACIFIC COAST ADVICES
SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.
A Foul Murder.

SAN Francisco, July 5.--Last night
Peter Goetz, a young Norwegian carpen-
ter, was shot and killed by Luke Carly, in
the grocery store OF the latter. Carly is
in custody on the charge Of murder.
There are conflicting statements concern
ing the homicide, and the real cause of the
shooting is not known. Carly is alleged
to have come into the grocery and found
Goetz and a young Swede named Carl An
derson drinking beer. Without provoca-
ton, it is stated, Carly struck Anderson in
the face, ran him out of the grocery, and
drawing a pistol discharged two shots at
him. He returned, and when Goetz re-
monstrated with him, he shot him in the
neck, causing death in a few minutes.
The Fourth ut BOdie.
BoD1E (Cal.), July 5.-The Fourth was
celebrated here in an unusually brilliant
manner. The officers of the day were
George ellison, President F. V. Drake,
orator Alex. Mclaughlin, reader Of the
Declaration John T. Mcdonnell, poet !;
R. X. Colcord, Grand Marshal. There was
a very fine procession, literary exercises,
Caledonian games, and fireworks in the
evening.
About 2 o'clock yesterday morning Sam.
Howarth, a carpenter, shot James Leon
ard, a sporting man, in the face, it is
thought fatally. There appeared to be no
cause for the shooting.
Killed With n BludgeOn.
SACRAMENTO, July 5.-Billy O'Neal, an
old resident, was murdered yesterday
morning about 4 o'clock, in the old Gem
building, on I street, between Second and
Third. His slayer is a one-legged Indian,
who fled from the city as soon as the MUIR
der was committed, and so far has escaped
arrest. O'Neal was killed by being struck
on the head with a ~bludgeon.
Quarantine Troubles.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.--The Steamship
Company yesterday caused all the Chinese
passengers who had previously been trans
ferred from the steamship Belgic to the
hulk China to be taken back and placed
in the steamer. This action caused great
disgust and indignation among the white
passengers who still remain on the ouaran-
tined steamship.
A Violent Storm.
YREKA (Cal.), July ga terrific thun-
der storm took place here this afternoon,
accompanied with heavy hail and rain,
seriously damaging crops. Flags were
blown from poles and the streets flooded
with water.
Another load OF Coolies.
San Francisco, July 5.-The British
steamship Cairnsmuir arrived to day from
Hongkong. with $50 Chinese passengers.
No cases of smallpox are reported, but the
steamer Is temporarily q~uarantined.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-06
NEW TO DAY.
LOST.

EN1FTY SHARES OF NORTHERN BELLE
II stock, in two certificates mos. Is, 1859 and
l3,s74) rs shares each ; some letters and two
notes, of no use to anyone but the
party in whose favor they are drawn. Transfer
OF the stock has been stopped. A reward Of
$40 will be paid upon returning the papers and
stock to this office. 1y6.3t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-06
3 n.

AT PahranaRat Valley. June 10. 1882, TO tho
wife of j. F. Frenchy. t~wins-girls.
On Star Hill, White Pine County, June 25,
1882. to the wife OF P. Bonner. a daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-29

closed statement, leaves "a net bal. OF
1872 90. for which find our ok herewith.
You mention duplicate of the study
vet in your possession. We will take that
at the same figure. cash on delivery. and
will give YOU an order for five more studies
to be completed within year.
Respectfully.
SMILES, WHEs & Co.
As he read this letter the check fell
from his hand on the table. The sight
of the colored and stamped paper was too
much for his father. CHANGING at the
large amount. as much as he received for
the best wheat crop his farm could raise.
he snatched the letter from his sons hand
and eagerly read it. Richard stood by in
silence.
What does he mean by the duplicate
study?' said his father in an uncertain
voice.
He MEANS said Richard quietly.
1.-THE picture you threw in the fire this
morning"
A new light dawned on his father 5
mind. So long as his sons taste seemed
nothing but a time-and-money-w asiing
form of idleness it had no redeeming
features but the incredible fact that there
were people willing to pay hundreds OF
dollars apiece for such vain images now
stood right before him. He was too
shrewd to misunderstood it and its re-
suits.
Richard he said. with a sottened
voice. Il desire that thee would postpone
leaving us for few DAYS. Thy mother
and will accompany thee to the city, and
will be present at the ceremony. think
Sibbilla's parents will also not refuse to
attend
As he went out he said to Nose who
was waiting with the dearborn:
Nose. thee should always be slow to
anger. and avoid the cOmmittal of rash
actions when out of temper. "-Onr Con-
hneit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-29
CANCERS End other TumOrs

Cancers End other TumOrs
are treated with unusual success by World 5
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, y.
Y. Send stamp for pamphlet.
mar2Sd&w lw4p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-29


ONFoED IS Hoard of County Commissioners
December Session, ISL held by adjournment
March 18th. lSs2.
u on the foregoing petition. satisfactory evidence
having been received that the petitioners respon
sible, and that an inquiry into the merits of
their application is expedient, it is Ordered, that
the County Commissioners meet at the post
office in Gilead on Tuesday, the 18Th
day of June next, at ten of the clock
\. NJ, and thence proceed to view the route
mentioned in said petition Immediately after which
view hearing of the parties and witnesses will be
had at some convenient place in the vicinity, and
such other measures taken in the premises the
Commissioners shall judge proper. And it is further
Ordered, that notice of the time. place and purpose
Of the Commissioner meeting aforesaid he given TO
all persons and corporations interested, by causing
an attested copy Of said petition and of this orcer
thereon to be served upon the Clerk of the of
Giead, and also posted up in three public places in
said town and published six weeks successfully the
kennebec journal. newspaper printed at Augusta,
| by the printers to the State, and also pub
lished three weeks excessively in the OK.
lord Democrat, newspaper printed a: Paris in said
County of Oxford, the last of said publications and
each OF the other notices to be made ed and
at least thirty days before said time of meeting to
the end that all persons and corporations may then
and there appear and shew cause, if any they have
why the PRAYER of said petitioners should not be
granted
Attest: JAMES s. WRIGHT, Clerk
A true copy of said Petition and order of Court
| thereon. Attest: JAMES 5. WRIGHT, Clerk.
n