davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-08-11
Indications of a Good Cow.

There are breeders of note who
care nothing for the escutcheon
marks, but there seems to he such
a demand at present for animals of
good families bearing this mark Il, at
to consider the other side may be
opportune. 1t cannot be denied
that poor mixer sometimes has a
fine escutcheon. The size of the
escutcheon is claimed to be the meas
ure of the quantity of blood deliver
ed to the mammary glands, and yet
we find on the other hand, animals
with small escutcheons, or nore, that
give large yields.
While as general thing animals
having good escu,cheons do have an
accompanying larger milk flow, we
cannot depend on that, but must
consider it in connection with other
signs. No indication taken singly
can be regarded lntailible. A good
COW should have, in addition to a
good escutcheon, or should have pri-
marily, large muzzle large paunch,
large milk veins, large udder, and
if We find a good escutcheon no
harm-and above all she should
have cow look. 1 believe this
last item to be very important.
While we are looking for reversed
hair, let us not confine ourselves to
this mark, but look for accompany
ing points instead of confning our
selves to matters that must remain
conjectural. - F. w. IsHAM IN
Country, Gentleman.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-08-11
Bureau of Immigration.

PORTLAND, July 20, 1882.
To the Producers of Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho:
This Bureau desires to make full
collection of Agricultural Products
from the harvest of the Pacific
Northwest for 1882.
For this purpose, the request is
made, that specimens of grain in the
sheaf and in the berry, native and
cultivated grasses, and all sorts of
fruits and vegetables, be delivered
at any railroad or steamboat station
throughout all this region, addressed
to the "Bureau of immigration,
Portland, Oregon" and they will be
promptly forwarded by the agents
of the railroad.
Receipts of specimens will be duly
acknowledged.
Each article should be labeled with
its name, yield per acre, name and
postoffice address of the sender, so
that due credit can be given.
Hoping for general responsesthat
will make it possible to prepare an
exhibitsthat will do justice to the
agricultural resources of this grand
region,
l am, very truly yours,
PAUL ScHULzE.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-08-11
Movement of Stock,

The movement of stock towards
the eastern frontier, says the Rocky
Mountain Hus6andnaa's, may be ac-
counted for in two ways. One rea-
son is the ranges in the settled val
leys are becoming heavily taxed and
most of the valley lands are being
fenced SO that the winter range is
short. The principal reason, how
ever, for the movement is that it is
well known that the country is be-
ing taken, and those who live in the
settled districts who recognize that
they must find new ranges in the
near future are sallying forth now be-
fore the country all becomes occu-
pied. Many are moving on this ac-
count who otherwise would not.
The movement, however, is of such
proportions that all the choicest
range will be occupied before fall for
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-08-11

iaculent or phosphate concretions
have formed in. the stomach or
bowels. In most of these conditions
the family diet must be first correct
ed, and the irritant agents removed
from the bowels. A dose of five
drachms of Cape aloes and one
drachm powdered gentian root may
be trusted to effect this. The patient
should be fed bran mashes, and al
lowed only water with the chill off
until the bowels have ceased scour-
ing. If the pain is very severe, two
drachms extract of belladonna and
half an ounce ground ginger may be
added to the above dose. In cases
in which there is no manifest cause
for indigestion, but where collie has
supervened on draught of ice-w
the belladonna and ginger should be
given promptly in pint or quart
of warm cruel. When worms are
seen to pass with the dung, give
daily for six days after the physic
one drachm each of tartar emetlc and
copperas, and follow on the seventh
day with second dose of aloes.
When recurring collie is due to solid
concretions in the bowels, q fatal
result is likely to follow sooner or
later, though if the concretions are
small they may be got rid Of under
the influence of laxative diet and
the use of belladonna or other anti
spasmodic when spasms come on.-
Exchange.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-08-11

ETC., on it, has broken it up to ! Z
depth of o to Il inches, cross ploW, ],
and narrowed it Until it is in frs
tilth, and ready for the seed. OF
else he has taken some time ago Is
piece of thin land on which he has.
penned his cattle every night since
that time, occasionally plowihg it up
to turn under the manure dropped by
the cattle, before it had left its valu-
able properties by exposure to the
air. He now put this in thorough
order and having arranged for tho
time in which to do the work he
mixes two or three pounds of seed of
the best varieties of turnips with
some damp wood ashes, scatters
them over the ground, rtifis light
harrow over it and his work is done:
In the fall neighbor Shiftless leans
over the fence and says; "Them's
mighty fine turnlps you've got there;
wish I'd sowed some now, but I
couldn't get the time in tho sum
mer." A little later on his wife sends
over for peck of turnips of mess
o. them greens, which he gets of
course, for Thrifty has enough and
some to spare. But why should nos
Shiftless raise his own turnips this
year? Can't you "find the times"
ueighbor?
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-08-11
Turnips.

Farmer Thrifty sows his turnips in
July, "wet or dry" whether his
wheat crop was large or small, for he
knows that WHEAT cannot produce
turnips when winter has come as
cheap as they can be produced at
home. He has therefore prepared
the ground and is ready to SOW if
the seed are not already i'll the
ground. For this purpose he has
selected a piece of new land, rich
sandy loan and after raking up and
burning all the dead wood, weeds,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-08-11
LITTLE BOBBY,

composed for the late Miss Ida Penn by her re-
uest
Beautiful Bobby. wonderful bird.
Sweetest canary that ever was heard,
How proudly he poses his head like king,
While he's getting his little self ready to sing
Wonderful Bobby sweet little one
There's nothing that's like you under the sun;
How it makes the sad weary heart to rejoice
Whenever it's touched by your wonderful voice.
Glorious Bobby. pretty and good,
He browns every care with his musical food;
Often we hear him with tender surprise,
And he carries our thoughts away up to the
skies.
Wise little Bobby, always so vay,
If he has any griefs he sings them away;
May 1 learn the lesson you teach. little dear,
To ever be pleasant and full of good cheer.
Sweet little Bobby, long may you live,
Your own splendid measure of pleasure to give,
And when you and die may We go home
To sing with the angels around the white
throne.
H. D. Mooy
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-08-11
Cure for Called Shoulder.

The genius of the Yankee has
come to the rescue of the horse sut-
fering with a CALLED shoulder from
the heat and ill-shape of hard collars,
by inventing collar from the cat-
kins, or flags, which grow in swamps:
The cost is but tritiing, and is said
not only to prevent calling, but will
cure.it, by adapting itself to any
neck and shoulders, and IS light, cool
and cheap.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-08-11

a distance of go or 10 miles east of
the mountains; in fact within two
more years we expect to see the en-
tire peninsula lying between the
Yellowstone and Missouri converted
into a stock range.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-08-11

The teacher had grown eloquent
in picturing to his little pupils the
beauties of heaven, and he finally
asked: "What kind OF little boys
90 to heaven?" A lively little four
year-oll boy, with kicking boots,
flourished his fist. swell, you may
answer" said the teacher dead
ones" the little fellow shouted al
the extent of his lungs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-19

Chicago, 18.-The past week has
been an uneventful one in business
circles. The banks have more
money than customers, rates being
easy at five and seven. Eastern
exchange twenty-five discount.
Clearings for the week ESTIMATED
Saturday, $4O,000,000.
The country orders for currency
are small. Local securities are
6rmer with some prices a little adj
vaneed. The wholesale mercantile
trade is getting more lively as the
crop prospects become better. Out
side orders are pretty numerous and
the weather has favored Merchants
Building materials are stronger on
account Of the recent advance in
lumber Receipts are falling of
SOP |lewhat, but sales are brisk at the
yards and docks. Dairy products
are very steady. The board Of trade
markets have Ueen rather SUIT dued,
but with enough movement to keep
brokers and Spectators watching
every point of the horizon for
pointers and causes. To-day there
was a general advance caused by
two prime reasOns-the war connpli-
cations in Europe and the decreased
aggregate of receipts with larger
shipments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-19
TELEGRAPHIC
Chicago Chips.

Chicago, Is. The Tribune sly.
through the short sighted policy of the
roads leading from Chicago to Missouri
river points in advancing gain freights
very Int e grain is coming this way, but
is taking the cheaper barge line route to
the ses from Missouri and Kansas.
TIE western distillers' association have
appointed an executive committee. II
adopted resolutions favoring the enforce
mint Of laws for the observance of the
Sa bbath, well dgestfd license law with
high figures for each license granted, fcI
opposing my nfict with either political
party. The sentiment IF the cistillert
q terdi,g the meeting is very strong
against taxing any political action. d.
B Miller was elected president. Further
business Of the association will be trans
acted at meeting in Indianapolis. The
date lie not fixed.
Last night a, late hour q lsdle con-
tanning molten metal WAS upset at the
North Chicago rolling mills, frightfuly
burning John RIbeck, John Quinn alc
Patrick McCanley, the first twV probably
fatally.
Crop reports through numerous sources
give little additional Information. Wher'
threshing lie being done the predictions
are fully justified as to the yield. excep
in Michigan, where the turnout is below
the snticipstions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-19
Anti-NegrO LabOrers.

Chicago, IS. - Journals Little
Rock: News from the scene of thu
trouble between the white and block
laborers on the railroad, received
this mOrAing, represent that there
is great excitement. The negroes
are greatly alarmed, fearing assas-
sinatiOn, The sheriff OF Craighead
County is investigating, and VIII ar
rest all parties suspected Of kuklux-
ing the negroes. The latter were
driven from work by masked men
Whites object to the employment OF
negro laboreTs. Serious trouble is
feared before the matter is settled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-19
COnkIfng speaks.

Chicago, 1S.-A New York spec
ial interviewed COnkling who spoke
about the recent attacks on him in
every general way and said until he
had read them as he would try TO
do in the course of a week or so, he
could not say anything further than
that 1t was inereditable that Cover
nor Cornell should be a party to the
circulation of such charges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-19
The Turf.

Saratoga, 1s.-First race. d mil
stanton first. Stand off" second,
"Patt" third; time, 1852.
Second race, mile and 500 yards,
"Blenheim" first, "Farragut" second,
"Apollo" third; time, 2lS1S,
Third race, mile, Disturbance
first, "BOtherem" second, "SiI
Hugh" third; time. 147A.
Fourth race, q mile, 'Lytton'
won; time, 11S,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-19
tsnlInrs Accommodating

Washington, lS.-There are now
in the treasury vaults 9O,0OO,00O of
brand new silver dollars, which are
lying idle. and S2S,O0O00O0 in frac-
tlOnal currency, making a total of
Sis, 100000 in silver coin on hand
Silver dollars have increased at the
at the rate of S., 100000 each menth
$2,00O,000 of which are coined by
the mlnts in accordance with law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-19

LESLIES kONTHLIES, when
coun6, make Q neat little volume
The HKRALDBindery does work In
aVeZT etH2e End g Reasonahle rata
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-19
Mining shares.

New York, 1S.-Mining stocks
dull; Robinson Con-, 145@4O; iron
silver, 20@2; Chrysolite, 240@S5
State Lines Nos. 2 and 8, 26@24:
Oriental and Miller, 2O@21. BulweI
advanced from 10 TO IS. Sales fol-
the day, 1896 shares. Petroleum
duh, crude, 6}s@65s; refined, 6%,
united. sos; Australian tin, PSI
copper quiet, lake, 1901.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-19
The Lottery Rusfness

Chicago, 1S.-At the instance OF
the Citizens Association, LOTTERY
shops of the city were raided
by the police this afternoon.
and agents Of the little Havana
State and Commonwealth lotteries
were arrested. The association pro.
poses to make strenuous efforts te
break up the business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-19
MONETARY AND STOCKS
NeR York. August ls. !,

New 1orK, August. Is, 1852.
Money, q q Al; gvts unchanged,
stocks weak; " q. SSSz: QuicEsFyssTr''
10; Pacific. A: MsripOsa, 2; Wells
Fsrgol 1907; n. Y. Central, 1851:
Erie, SS5S; Panama, 165; Denver .snd
Z. g., sos; Union Pacific, 1161z; bonds,
ll6K; Central Pacific 49, bonds, 1151S;
6asEo, q.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-10-28
THIBODAUX line, SAMEDI, OCTOBRE % 1882.

'eprmh"lai'. pour d,.argner DIES ior
re,,iS dc sang. n'+n a,uir fair i,'>
Handre qneiQu.S goutfe>s ? E,n is.
Rcy"nld>.. .ir /" weak. .tc,i>!
-lnn'il-. mm'm,ra ie ttaitrr /:
dams nnr '!rmi-h-nre, lis Seront irl
IOnS.
-.|udaS! tir 4 vOix hass.. IL ii
romtr, Iui ~e te.i'e>~ait lent-men'
It pref 4 hOn,Ilr pel,@r 4 Ia main.
dams un,. ietni heurP, await iii
rhommr de We,z'ar. Diabie L.
temps nous p'eSr.
Er ,,vrment il 81 dirise.rit ver> la
porte 'ir SER, ice.
Mai> drja Tanried. ini harrait Ie
passage en- S'errant
-iialie-'a ,OuS ne >Orti,ez pas
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-10-28
NV. .-FUGIT IRRiiARABILE.

lie colonel ArmstTng mort, Oh
du mulns norteIfemeu bieSS2, tom
ha. lonIa par-dpssus s'n vaingueHr.
Tancreda. entraiue uab cette chute.
Sc relpva yivement.
Ii etait libre entiu e courir verS
Ses amiS de les sanvr ptut 61re
En- anrait-ii encore lie pmps =! Cou-
rir al bureau, pousseae bcuton lie
cuivre par lequel S'ourait Ia porte
lie la ruelle. tescenle reScalier,
arrlver au dehors, touiceIa fut Faf-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-01
DESrRUCTlyECON

ClsAMDERsnuEG, Pa, April S0.-Ahout
two-thir,ls OF the buildings OF the Grizer
manufacturing company, OF Wayncsboro
this county, burned. Loss $5O,0UO; insur.
ancc SIC, 900.
HARRISBURG, Pa, April 20.-The Geiscr
Manufacturing Company's large iron works
at Waynesburg, burned this evening The
fire was CAUSED by the explosion Of n
boiler. Noone injured.
Tnoy, n. Y, April 29-'rhc sash and
blind factory and planning mill, owned BY
A. Y. Smith, burned. Loss, $4,000, in.
sured, A hook and ladder truck was over
turned, injuring several tircmcn.
JErrEnsoNvlLLE. April o9.-This after
noon fire was discovered in an old three.
story brick business block on Spring street,
occupied rs tencment.houses by colorcd
people. The fire spread very rapidly; for.
tu,Atcly there was no wind stirring, or hal
the town would have been burned. The
only fit steamer owned by the city was
rendered Of no service ior iull half IN hour
by the fireman choking the furnace in his
hurry to get up steam. The Govcrnmen,
engine was tetcphoned for and responded
to the call. One Of the Government pra.
ders was dropped down from Barmorcs s
ship-yard TO take hand with her pumps
but the fire i'll tic building tlad nearly ex.
hausted itself before any OF the machinery
WITS got into working order. The build.
inys adjoining were saved by the citizens
keeping the roofs wet down, but the brick
block was consumed, The property burn,
ed was owned by Peter Meyers, and WIS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-01

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 3O.-A senate.
rial party, consisting OF Messrs. Bayurd,
German, jackson, Dir. Loring, the commits.
sioncr Of agriculture, and Maj. Baughan,
OF Maryland, in charge Of Col.
NJ. Lewis Clark, arrived in the
city, this morning, from Nashville,
on q special train. At.G o'clock the party
proceeded to the Jockey club grounds 10
inspect the race horses and witness the
cracks, Luke Blackburn, fiindoo, and Run
nymeed, in their exercises. Five or six
hundred people were at the course and
many OF our most prominent citizens paid
their respects to the distinguished guests.
At 10 o'clock n sumptuous breakfast was
served at the club house, and the party then
drove to tho Gait house, with Col. Clark,
in 'tally-ho" coach, where another
informal reception OF the citizens took
place. They depart on special car, lcav-
ing this city 1t o'clock, for Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-01

CLEVELAND, April 30-Fmnk Fisher, a
negro, who ravisl,ed IL l3,ycar.oli girl on
Friday, was lynched at Gallon, At 1 O'Clock
this afternoon, by \ mob OF about two hun.
drc,l men. Fisher made no resistance, and
while hanging squirmed but once. Lie
choked 10 death.
CIScISSArI, April 3O.-Thc Comn,rrciars
special from Gallon says Frank Fisher
arrested near Fredcricktown, this morning
was jailed at Gallon at 3 o'clock y. NJ. l.o
eomotivcs whisllcd and fire bells rang
when over 1000 people rushed ic
the JUL and broke it open; negroes
joined in the mob and negro
broke open the cell. Fisher was dragged
ont and taken to the bedside Of his vic
tim, Barbara Rettig. who recognized him
rs the person who, had outraged her a
crowd Of 1000 then took him 10 the seen,
Of his crime, gave him time to pray and
hanged him. Hc declared his Innocence
10 the last. Many people in Gallon con
demn this method OF proceeding.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-01
DULL Ar WASHINGTON.
ABlTTER PILL FOR THE DEMOCRATS.
hJnch, The Freedman, Sw8ra IL as ths Member
from the ShocAtring District OF NiSl~irpl-A
.. False Rumor that tho A.Sas,ln Gui.
tenu had Committed Suicide. -
special pIspa,cl, to the ln,elllycncer.

Special Dispa,cl, to the lnelgcncer. ahH
WAsulSGroN, April S0.,-lt Is rs dry ms n
bone here today. Attic hotels tho Dem,
ocrats are mercilessly rallied over tho i'll
grace with which they received, in the
House, yesterday, the swearing in Of Lynch,
tho freedman, rs member from the Sixth
District Of Mississippi, vicc Chalmers,
rightcotsly bounced.
The city WIS in q whirl OF excitement
last night over II report that Guileau, the
murderer Of President Garfield, Ind com.
mitted suicide in his cell. The rumor was
unfoundcd. Gen. Crockcr, tho warden OF
the District Jail, keeps Il close guard on
the prisoner to prevent any calamity OF
the kind. lie wants to SEQ the wretch ex-
plate his great crime on tho sallows. lie
docs not npprehcnd, however, any attempt
Of the kind on tho part Of Guitca,, rs he
considers him too cowardly to take his
own lie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-01
HOCIALISyS IN NEW YORK.
The Authorities Refuse to Allow Them
u Mnrcil In L'MrNtlc on NuilNMN.

NEw YonE, April 30.-Eight hundred
policemen were on duty, to-day, to prevent
the parade Of Socialists from the Ger,nania
Assembly rooms TO the ferry connecting
with tho Eastern District OF brooklyn,
whcro was to bc laid the corner stone OF n
monument to Froebrl. A delegation OF
Socialists informed the superintendent OF
police that the parade was abandoned. and
asked permission to march behind the
hearsc containing the body OF II Socialist
which was to be Inferred in Brooklyn.
This WIS refused under the regulation re.
qniring six hours notice Of n procession,
and the Socialists then, i'll small parties,
made their way to the ferry and partici.
patcd in the ceremony Of lnying tie corner
stone.
Seven thousani persons were present at
the exercises ut the monument. One
speaker said that Superintendent Waliing
had told the undertaken, in charge of the
body of their dead companion that he
would he shot il they should take the
body to the Germuniu assembly roon us
desired by the Socialists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-01
RAILROAD AND CANAL. MATTERS.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 30.-The last spike il,
the Eastern division OF the I. Il. 4 w. rail.
way, between indianapolis and Spring.
field, was driven Oh Saturday evening.
ST. LOUIS, April o9.-1'ic representatives
OF the Missouri Pacific, Iron Mountain
Wabash, Chicago & Alton, and Chicago
Burlington 4 Quincy roads, and OF the
White aud the Blue lines, were in consuta-
ton to-day, relative TO the Colorado pool
and the division OF of'freirlit percentages.
jay Gould WIS not at the meeting, bu,
within call, and was e8ns,slted during the
discussion of questions before the meeting.
It is understood that the matter was
umicably settled.
New ionH, April 29-The Continental
railroad company, which was to construc,
4 double track, air line, dead level road
from New York to Chicago and Council
Bluffs, has come to the surface ione enough
to elect new board OF directors and tc
receive from the chief cugiuccruu estimate
that the cost OF the road would be "aboul
S75,000,000." The present time, When one
Of the existing roads could carry al the
freight going from Chicago 10 New York
is not auspicious for inaugusatinu S75, 600,
900 competing roads.
ONEIDA, n. y, April 29.-Contractors o.
the East Shore road to-day began filling in
Broad street 10 level with the road, when
the fire bells rang and one thousand citi
zens assembled and stopped the work by
placing distractions in the way OF the Ia.
borers. The citizens have twenty specials
Oh watch tonight, and the railroad men as
many more. II the attempt is made to re,
new work the bells will summon citizens tl
the scene and force will be used, ii neccs
sary, to preventive completion Of the plans
Of the railroad people. 9.''
baltimore, April 30.-Thc Day says: ~,
is currently reported that harmony has
been, restored in the Board Of Public
Works, and that the Governor, Comptrol.
Ter md Treasurer have ,,nnnimousl,
agreed upon Charles W. Henderson, o1
Hancock, Washington county, as presi,!cn,
Gorman's successor in the canal" The
4lmcrican says: "rhe employees on the Cl,es
npcake and Ohio Canal have not received
my pay for the past six months, and there
is great anxiety manifested lis to when The
pay boat will start out on hcrtrip.
ClScISSArl, April 90 There is no cues
tionins the probability OF Il lively fight fol
the presidency OF the Louisville & Nusll
vile system ut the forthcoming election
which Is to take place during the month O
May. There is II very rcliable rumor thai
Mr.. Albert Fink, the pool commissioner
has been offered the presidency OF the sys
TEN ut salary Of $4,000 per year. 1t i.
said that he would be inclined 10 conside
the proposition with some degree Of favor