davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1884-07-31
Profit in Pig Feeding.

Something more than mere Stuiting
with food is required, il rearing ana fat
tenjng of pigs is To he made desirable
Food and labor are becoming more cost
1 ~ every year, and to make this impor-
tant industry profitable there must he
corresponding reduction In losses, to be
secured by more economic surroundings,
ana making little Of the more cXpen-
sive food 90 as far as possible in making
flesh. The first requisite is comfort, as
without this no animal will thrive we'll
Let it be well understood, that cold and
filth are destructive to success. Ar
TangementS to save labor are of increas-
ing Importance as above noted. AS to
food one kind only of concentrated diet
without change, viii break down any
young pigs stomach, and produce a
tererish state in an older 0no; it is un-
natural for an animal naturally constitu-
ted 10 eat everything. Concentrated rich
food needs combination with cnarser
kinds, to render it less compact and al
low more ready penetration of the gas
trio juices. How can healthy action he
maintained, if the intestines of the ami
NAL contain only a mass of tcrmenting,
!
dropped pigs grow SO fast. or show so
healthy a condition as two lots of differ
ent breeds fed last winter on buckWheat
bran. They were in a warm pig house,
where it seldom freezes the coarser
part of the -four left on the hulis supplies
food for the stomach, and the huls keep
the lntestines in Il healthy condition.
Few farmers think Of this latter point,
and contine their pigs to clear corn meal,
the most heating and unhealthful Of all
/ the cereals. Corn is the great staple
food for hogs, and will continue to be,
but it should be utilized to the best ad-
vantage by iudicious combination with
coarser food, for swine as well as for men,
and for breeding as we'll as growing and
| tattening animals. \ feed once day to
tattening hogs Of carrots or beets, in
creases the appetite, gives tone to the
stomach, and has a cooling effect upon
it. More roofs, or other cheap succulent
food is required. American Agriculture
/ ist.
The Republican journal., 1884-07-31
Trees lis a Check to Confagratlon

y Sacramento {CaI.) paper bears testl-
nony that in Sacramento disastrous and
widespread contlagrations have frequent
~ been aVerted, almost solely through
the agency Of shade trees. The trees
serve to prevent the passage of burning
debris through the air-the embers of
which would otherwise be blown from
house to house and from block to block
being caught in the upper branches. and
falling thence harmless to the ground.
In the summer trees act as screens be-
tween houses and blocks, moderating the
heat Of fires and interposing barrier
which is seldom passed by the flames.
When we add to these very practical
considerations the value of trees in break
ing the force Of the wind, enhancing the
beauty OF a city and atf'ording d grateful
shade to pedestrians, it will be seen that
trees, planted along city streets, pay for
themselves many times over and in many
different ways A community which
acts on the suggestions thus enforced not
only ministers to its aesthetic tastes and
promotes culture and the love of the
beautiful, but erects a barrier against
fires and checks the spread of contlagra-
tions in one of the simplest and most
commonsense ways conceivable.
The Republican journal., 1884-07-31
The Magazines.

Peterson's Magazine for August leads OIL
with capital steel-engrayng, "Meetns Out
from the original picture by L. l.. Henry: one
| Of the very best things we have ever seen, and
| thoroughly American. The tales. sketches etc,
etc, are all original, and are unusually good.
some Creole Blossoms" is a story Of remark
able originality and power. Lord Avalon"
goes on spritedly, and does the novelet by
Mrs. stephens. We have often said that every
lady OF refinement should take this magazine,
and we now repeat the advice. The price is but
Two Dollars Il year, with qlrot drd~cttoHs To
rlghs. Address Chas. J. Peterson. BOO Chest
nut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The August number of The Art Amateur is
not behind its predecessors in excellence. 1t
contains the usual profuson of designs, includ-
ing decorations for cup and saucer and tilcs
carved embroidered and Illuminated borders;
figure decoration for painted tapestry
beautiful Jade screen; fine examples of old lace,
and numerous suggestions for art workers in
| metal. The chief art exhibitions of London
| and Paris receive extended aud entertaining
description. \ fine portrait of +. NJ. Ioggs i
accompanied by a biographical notice, and some
| Interesting pen sketches. Similar attention is
| PAID to Mrs. Emily j Lakoy, an American
| lady who s winning reputation in London As
| a cattle painter The article in the "Modern
| Home" series treats of the drawing room; it is
richly illustrated and will prove invaluable to
every one who ha, such an apartment to deco
| ~: ~ ,,oo
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outing Tor August Is il midsummer hu'hoer
OF fresh amt VlVld interest us lroh'lNplece Is
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The Republican journal., 1884-07-31

What I'm thinking of is-what it must be for
a wife when she's never sure of her husband
v hen he hasn't got principle in him to make
him more afraid of doing the wrong thing by
others than of getting his own toes pinched.
That's the long and the short of 1t. Young
folks may get fond of each other before they
know what life is, and they may think it all
holiday il they can only get together; but it soon
turns into working-day, my dear. George
Eliot
The Republican journal., 1884-07-31
How to make Cheap and Good Dishe

How to make Cheap and Good Dishes
In a recent lecture on cookery Miss
Pafloa laid especial stress on the import
ance of wasting nothing, and making the
most of the odds and ends which abound
in every family, whether rich or poor
She suggested ways of making palatable,
bits Of cold meat, cold potatoes, cold
sausages, ETC., and the first dish which
she prepared was a savory hash, for
which she gave the following receipt:
MEAT HASH.
Chop fine any kind of cold meat (be-
fore chopping dredge with pepper and
salt. This is always the best manner Of
seasoning hash, as by this means all
parts will be seasoned alike.) If you
have cold potatoes, chop fine and mix
with the meat if they are hot, mash.
Allow onet third meat to two thirds pota-
to. Put this mixture in the frying pan
with little water to mosten it, and stir
in spoonful of butter or if you have
nice beef drippings use that instead of
The Republican journal., 1884-07-31

There are certain animals to which tenacty
of position Is law Of life-they can never
flourish again after single wrench; and there
are certain human beings to whom predomi-
nance is a law of life-they can only sustain
humiliation so long as they can refuse to be-
lieve in it, and in their own conception, pre-
dominate still. [Gevrge Eliot.
The Republican journal., 1884-07-31
English Censors of the American Press.

Bennett, owner of the Herald, who tries to
make Americans forget that he is not English
born; Jones, owner of the Times, who is born
Englishman, and Hurlburt, still representing II
large proprietary interest in the World, just
married and settled in London, all cable from
England directing that their newspapers sup
port Cleveland. Thus, through these great
New York daiiies, will English interests be
powerfully and directly represented in the
struggle for the choice of the men who are to
rule free America How many other so-called
American newspapers will, in this campaign,
be controlled, through the electric wires, from
English club houses? Gov. Cleveland would
be stronger without such allies. IN. 0. City
Items.
The Republican journal., 1884-07-31

The sacrifice of the Greedy party is less fruit
for the records of the observations for two
years are brought home entire. Besides the
party got nearer the pole than man is known to
have penetrated before, discovered new lands
and made few curious and perhaps valuable
additions to geographical knowledge. Their
zeal, faithfuness and heroism deserved some
thing better than starvation.
The Republican journal., 1884-07-31
FARM. GARDEN ANU HOUSEHOLD.

For this department brief suggestions, facts
and experiences are solicited from housekeep-
ers. farmers and gardeners. Address Agri-
cultural editor, journal Office, Belfast Maine. |
The Republican journal., 1884-07-31
Fasnion-Hlnts From Peterson's Magazine
for August.

Gathered bodces are very popular es-
pecially for slender persons: for them,
the gathers may extend from the should
ers to the waist; for stouter persons
there should be but few gathers at the
waist, and none from the shoulders.
Many new dresses have the sleeves of
different material from the bodice, but
always of material which is employed
somewhere on the dress, either for the
tunlc or the trimming.
Bonnets show a decided change at
last. They are both high and narrow.
From front view, scarcely any sides can
be seen, so closely are they pressed in
against the head A; but the trimmings are
quite high.
Shot silks, figured with small velvet
spots or flowers, are good deal worn.
Tarletane for evening dresses is again
becoming fashionable.
In overskirts, the straight full folds.
falling to the hem at the back, and COM
bined with short panier- -draperies at the
sides, are the most popular. Paris let
ter in Petersons Magazine.
The Republican journal., 1884-07-31

Four eggs beaten lightly, into which
stir two tablespoontuls of milk or water,
and about half a teaspoonful of salt If
your butter is very fresh. add a little
more salt Have your frying pan very
hot and put into it one tablespoonful OF
butter. When melted turn in the beaten
eggs set on the fire, shake the pan,
cook until light brown, then fold the
omelet, and serve on a hot plate. You
must begin to fold the omelet while the
upper surface is still very soft, as the
process Of cooking continues even after
the pan is taken from the fire.
The Republican journal., 1884-07-31
LIGHT BRAHMAS AS LAYERS-AIan

LIGHT BRAHMAS AS LAYERS.-Many
persons have gained the impression that
Light Brahma fowls are much better sit
ters than layers, and that if one wants
eggs one must select Leghorns, Black
Spanish or some other of the so-styled
non-sittng breeds. One of our CORE
spondents in Marlboro writes that he
has Light Brahmas that began laying in
December last and continued to lay up
to the present time, with no break in
their work The Light Brahmas, if
properly bred and cared for are a most
excellent breed for all purposes.
Breeders have carried breeding for
size to the extreme. \ medium sized
fowl is to be preferred one that can get
about easily, fly from a low roost without
injury, and sit and bring up chickens
without spelling her work by crushing
her eggs or young. If Brahmas are
hatched out so they can get their growth
and begin laying in the early winter, and
can have a warm, roomy place to winter
in, they will pay for all the care given
them.
The Republican journal., 1884-07-31
Al fer 30 Gents.

Mr. T.. ". Walker, Editor - Track and Road, ,
ri. NDrtu NJ H' Y,asts New Ork after an eX
hauelive interview, with all leading horsemen
>taheneu. >pOrl>men, drivers and breeder. of
hulet~ Of the country. states that ii. Jacob
Od. the great pIn-cure. will do all that j,
claimed for ii in the cure of aches, pains an,
Suffering in man and beast.
"Sneaking ot tAbseut-ninded men. p observed Mrs
Augor, "mN husband Is the most absent minded
nl;tn ever saw" ''ls that - "Nes. He haan'
moi amy mimi of his own since we were married.'
VI moIas-es and water mixture, but a concen
tratrl extract OF the active medical properties q
roots, hark>. &c-, is Hoods sar7aparila.
A little boy in cIqrksyile has six grandmother
living. OF tine spoiled children in Clarksville th
rimlmotnerful hey j. supposed to be the spUildest
Why Should
uot have confidence in that which has done me
Wurlt of e0od If y0u had suffered years with live
complaint and pot cured by using sulphur Bitters
would not you too have confidence in them. J. X
NASH, Hotel Winthrop, Boston 2t3l
4 western 41rl visited music store ami aske'
tor The Heart Boiled Down with Grease and Care,
ami 'Wncu swallowed Home made Pies" Tn
clerB at once recognized what she desired
Wide Awake Druggist.
Mr. r. ri. Moody is always wide awake in hi
business, and spares no pains to secure the best
every article in his line He has secured the agenc
for tine celebrated Dr.. Kings New Discovery 70
Consumption. The only certain cure known 70
Consumption, Coughs, Colds, HOarseness, Asthma
Hay Fever, Bronchitis, any affection of tn
Throat and Lungs Sold positive guarantee
VIII give you Trial Bottle Free. Regular siz
Sl.OO
! New Orleans dressmaker allows her girls T.
cultivate her garden during their MONDAY rest
There's nothing mean about that ressmaker. Som
people make their help lie idle for entire hou
in The mi Idle of the day.
0fiicehOders.
The Office held by the Kidneys is one of import
anre. They act as natures sluice-way to carry OF
The extra liquids from the system and with then
the impurities both those that are taken into tn
stomach and those that are formed In the blood
ANY clogglng inactoD of these organs Is there
fore important. Kidney Wort is Natures efcien
or,ier Strengthening them and inducing health,
action. If you would get well and keep well, tax
Kidney Wort.
The Republican journal., 1884-07-31

butter Heat slowly, stirring often, and
when warmed through, cover, and let it
stand on a moderately hot part of the
stove or range twenty minutes. When
ready to serve, fold as YOU would an
omelet and dish. Save all the trimming
and pieces that are left of all kinds OF
meats, and have hash once or twice a
week. 1t does not hurt hash to have
different kinds of meat in it.
Miss Parloa next put some rice to boil,
giving the following directions for cook
irg it:
BOILED RICE.
Look over carefully, and wash three
times, one cup of rice. Put this in two
quarts of boiling water, and stir once to
ensure its not sticking to the bottom of
the pot. Boil thirty minutes in an un-
covered saucepan after it has boiled
fifteen minutes add one tablespoonful OF
salt. At the expiration of the thirty
minutes. turn into colander and drain.
This makes each grain separate and dis
tinct, instead of adhering in the sodden
mass which usually appears on our
tables.
She then mixed tablespoonful of
butter with the rice, and heaped it on ID
hot platter. Upon the rice she served
dropped or poached eggs, the whole
making delicious dish called "Spanish
Eggs" The eggs were first broken each
into cup, and then turned gently into
pan of boiling water and cooked for
about one minute.
Some cold potatoes were next warmed
e.
LYoNNAISE POTATOES.
l'ut one large tablespoonful of nice
dnppngs in the frying pan, and when
hot, add one tablespoonful of chopped
onion. Fry until OF a light straw color
then add one quart Of chopped potatoes,
seasoned with pepper and salt. Stir
frequently with torle till hot. Serve in
a warm dish. [ sc as little fat as posi-
bic in warming over potatoes, and cook
them only enough to heat them thorough
ly
Aller the hash, eggs and potatoes had
been tasted and approved Miss Parloa
prepared an omelet for which she gave
the following receipt, assuring her hear
eGs, however, that the secret of having
omelets perfect consisted in having a
smooth and hot pan and a hot fire.
There must not be too much Of the mix
ture poured in at once, and the pan
should lie moved quickly while the
omelet is being cooked.
OMELET.
Four eggs beaten lightly, into which
stir two tablespoontuls of milk or water,
and about half a teaspoonful of salt. If
your butter is very fresh. add a little
more salt Have your frying pan very
hot and put into it one tablespoonful OF
The Republican journal., 1884-07-31
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
Republican Journal Publishing Co.

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance $500 a year +;
within the year, $3.50; at the expiration of the
year, $500.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, zone inch
of ength in column Sl.00 for one week, and %
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a square charged a fun one
The following are authorized agents for the Jour
nal.
) II. NILES, No. 256 Washington ST., Boston.
t. {. EVANS, 29l and 296 Washington Street.
Boston
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HORACE DOuD, 265 Washington St, Boston.
GEo ?. RowELL & Co.. 10 spruce St. New York.
u. a. BATES. fl Park Row, New York.
SUBSCRIBERS RENTING money or desiring to
Gave tAe ht'tress Of papers changed must state the
Fos pilre TO which the paper has been sent, well
az lie office to which ii is to 20.
ApNiNisrRArOKs. EXECUTORS AND GUARDIANS
desiring heir Probate advertising published IN the
u Nurll:tl, Ntll please SO state To the Court.
Su. u.Ietribers are requested to take notice of the
iHJe on the culored slip attached to the paper. 1t
Il the OuiN form receipt used For Instance,
ID May 80, means that the subscription Is paid to
lnat dale, cm new payment is made, the date
Lit~ ARE REQUESTED 10 SEE THAT THEIR
,tr" requested r" forward the sums due
The Republican journal., 1884-07-31

KANSAS APPLES. A Kansas grower.
who sells thousands of bushels, gives the
following list Of best apples Early June,
Early Harvest, Duchess of Oldenburg,
Red Astrachan, Grimes Golden, Rambo,
Maiden's Blush, Fall Wine, Jennetting,
w. W. Pearmain, Moorhen Pippen,
White Beliteur, Stark, Wine Sap, Ben
Davis, Transcendent and Crab.
The Republican journal., 1884-07-31

TREES IN DRY GROUND. An eX-
change says that where trees or shrubs
are set in habitually dry ground, pail
OF two Of water, applied when the trees
are set and when the hole is two-thirds
filled in, will be beneficial. If the hole
be then filled with loose earth and a
mulch Of straw added, the roots will be
likely to keep moist throughout the sea-
son, and the ground will not become
packed on the surface.
The Republican journal., 1884-07-31
'OREIGN IMMIGRATION.
y, 1;I,,1 a.

Under our liberal institutions, the subjects
and citizens of every nation have been well
coined to IA home in our midst, and on CON-
pliance with our laws to cooperation in our
government. While it is the policy of the Re
publican party to encourage the oppressed of
other nations and offer them facilities for be-
coming useful and intelligent citizens in the
legal definition of the term the party has never
contemplated the admission of class of SER
vile people who are not only unable to compre-
hend our institutions, but ndisposed to be-
come Il part of our national family or to en-
brace any higher civilization than their own.
70 admit such immigrants would be only to
throw retarding element into the very path
of our progress. Our legislation should be
amply protective against this danger, and if
not sufficiently now, should be made so to
the full extent allowed by our treaties with
friendly powers.
The Republican journal., 1884-07-31
Belfast Directory,

RAILNpAns ANp STEAMBOATS,.
Trains leave $50 IT, m, - =. m. Arrive 1913 a,
ut., fUll ll. u-
Bnsl- leave Ior Boston eNery t!iy except sun
Ga.. 20 - y. Iu.
Boats cave for Bangor ami intermediate land
iH-- ereIy morning except Monday arrival
from custom
~t.uner Florence makes siN round Irip- per
Wrek between Belfast, ti-tiue, t,lesboro aud
E.l-rtA~ ,iit. see. tily
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-13

the list. This invention tboush. fear
would nave she effect ..of doubling the
work Of the Good Templars. and in
multiplying the difficulties of eradicat-
ing uppiiAR, for ii viii require consid-
elsoie ingenuity 70 Res at the offending
cnunk IN mans pocket. To attemps
cotn 'oisory Application TO your duties
as they arise before you in life, and you
VIII CON mand success kscollect that
u ms fall to your lot to further direct
lnese great energies, not only through
tue physical domain where abide such
Drliiiant evidences of their existence,
out that it may be your part to also di-
rect the same viRor Of thought and ae-
ton lhto the domain Of literature. aud
tne arts. sciences and religion. and when
THIS shall be an accomplished fact, our
grandeur as nation will be complete.
Ihink OF how lamps have been Lis in
dark places" by the progress OF Ameri-
can civilization, and that you are to
take your places in society, where il will
need active energies to keep abreast
with the progress of the times, and that
leaden footed thought and Ieaden- foot
ed action will be releeated 20 obscurity.
30 comport yourselves now that when
you bid good bye TO the institution that
10 your alma mater, you will leave its
balls with reverence and pleasant
memories. So comport yourselves that
when YOU leave it, it will be with feel
ings Of love and esteem for IFS benevo-
lent president and ysur kind preceptors,
Who have 80 arduously sought TO incul-
cate the knowledge which il TO fit you
for your vocatious in life; when you
pass without it's portals bear in mind,
as you are assuming the duties that de-
volve upon matured manhood and 10
manhood, that, in the language of the
poet priest,
Life is q burden, bear il;
Life is duty, dare it;
Life Is thorn crown, wear it,"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-13

CHEAP FAREs.-rhe Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company has placed
the steamer George L. Starr on the
route between Seattle and Victoria, in
opposition to the Eliza Anderson, and
will carry freight and passengers at re
duced rates. For particulars apply TO
j. Ii. Carney, at City dock. my7 dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-13

FoR RENT. CHEAP.-A two story, hard
finished house. Back, front and side
yards. On Fourth St.. bet. Spring and
Seneca. Splendid view of bay. Seven
rooms, one large pantry, one large gar
ret, cellar, patent water-closet and
water III sink. Inquire Of II. II. Pease,
corner Eighth and Spring. m3l-lm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-13

1Look Our. - Today at California
Market, Front and Seneca streets, a fall
line of new vegetables, string beans,
cucumbers, sugar peas. eto. Also full
line of California fruits, all in good or
der. Prices the lowest. I24t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-13

The largest stock. the choicest seiec
ton. the best quality and lowest prices
of stationery, blank books and miscel-
laneoHs books, at the book store of G.
Davies d Co.. ll8 Cherry street. m2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-13

Schwabaoher Bros. d Co. are now
ready 10 sell the large lot of bran, oats,
ETC., damaged by the late fire. They
must be sold Immediately. 1t is a
good chance for owners of cattle and
horses. my27
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-13

DR. HESLEY's DASDELIoN Tonic is an
appetizer and cure for indigestion. q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-13

Love conquers the lover, but HEsLKY's
UkSDELIoS Tonic conquers the liver. "a