davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-14
BREWERS GRAINS.


Investigation Demonstrates That They
a. Form q Valuable Food For Cows.
There has been very much discussion
about brewers grains of late. and, as
usual in such discussions, persons have
taken part in it who have only preju-
sdices, instead of knowledge and expert
ence, to guide them in forming opin-
ions, and much ignorance has been dis
played and good deal of popular feel
ing has been aroused. So far has this
gone that milk dairymen have been
denounced in the most unsparing and
unjust manner for feeding brewers
grains, and so producing milk for sale
to babies and young children which
was unwholesome, if not poisonous.
This sort of denunciation was con-
,tinued so long and became so bitter
that public opinion was aroused and
laws were proposed forbidding the use
of brewers grains for cows feed.
Then came the sensible conclusion that
this question of the EMBELLISHMENTS
of brewers grains for feeding dairy
cows should be carefully Investigated,
and the matter was placed in the very
competent hands of the Director of the
New York State Experiment Station,
DR.. E. Lewis Sturtevant, for his decis-
ion. AS might have been expected by
any dairyman who knew his business,
| this decision is favorable to the use of
brewers grains in sound condition
for the production of milk. and for the
keeping of the cows in good condi-
I ton of flesh and fat, and in sound
health. This view, taken from long
personal experience in feeding cows for
milk, and in close and daily observa-
ton of neighboring and other milk
dairies managed with the most scrupu-
lous care and exemplary success, has
been expressed quite frequently in these
/ columns, and we are glad to know that
the evidence of so capable and trust
worthy an experimenter and expert in
this line as DR.. Sturtevant has been Sc
cured and that his decision has been
favorable. There are some points in
DR.. Sturtevant's statement as given in
Ch. one hundred and sixth bulletin OF
tne eAtnriment station which are well
worthy o. extended notice and remark
were our hmlts sufficiently extensive
for it; we will, however, refer to few
of them as concisely e.s NAV be-
At the outset it shoulu be stated that
the experiment was carried on under
the worst possible circumstance. The
grains when fed were moldy, maggoty.
sour, putrid, and exceedingly offensive
No decent dairyman would have
thought of using grains in such con
dition as this; they might be somewha
acid, but moldiness and putridity ant
maggots would have condemned then
to the manure heap; for the grains arr
either brought fresh from the brewery
and used before they are even sour, o.
they are preserved in silos and kept il
the very best condition for use wher
the fresh grains can not be procured
1t is plain, therefore, to see that the re
suits in general dairy practice would
be much better than those obtained il
the Geneva experiments.
Two cows were fed from September
26th to November 18th upon the grain:
and no other food excepting such dry
hay as they would consume; the grains
being, for the greater part of the time,
in the condition above described. The
analysis of the hay and grains are given
as follows:
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-14
&1.OO for so Cents.

Any reader of this paper who will send
30 one-cent stamps to the AMERICAN RURAL
HOME, Rochester, N. Y, before March 1st,
1885, will receive that handsome paper,
postage free, until January 1st, 1886. The
RURAL is a large eight page, forty column
WEEKLY paper, now in its fifteenth year,
and the cheapest farm journal in the world.
The price is one dollar a year in advance,
but the above offer in postage stamps will
be accepted if sent in before March 1st,
1885. Send for sample copy, and see what
a bargain is offered. This advertisement
will not appear again, SO do not neglect
present opportunity.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-14

eyes; I shall break the engagement -
she said, folding her arms and looking de-
tiant; cit is really too much trouble to
converse with him; he's as deaf as post,
and talks like he had mouthful of mush.
Besides, the way he hawks and spits is
disgusting" Don't break the engage
ment for that; tell him to take DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. 1t will cure him com
pletely." "Well, I'll tell him. do hate
to break it off, for in all other respects he's
quite too charming" OF course it cured
his catarrh.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-14
A Losing Joke.

"A prominent physician of Pittsburgh al,
to lady patient who WAS complaining of N.
CONTINUED ill-hcalth, and of his inabilty !,
cure her, jokingly said: " Try Hop Btter
The lady took it in earnest and used the RI
tiers, from which she obtained permepsT
health. She now laughed at the doctor m
his joke, but he is not so well pleased with b
as it cost him good patient.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-14
"Delays Are Dangerous.n

II you are pale, emaciated, have hack
Ing cough, with night-sweats, splitting of
blood and shortness of breath, you have
no time to lose. Do not hesitate too long
till you are past cure; for, taken in its
early stages, consumption can be cured by
the use of DR.. Pierce's "Golden Medical
Discovery" as thousands can testify. By
druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-14
Thousands fastened to Thai-
Graves.

BY relying on testimonials written ii ~,
glowing language of some miraculous cn,a a
made by some largely puffed up doctor !
patent medicine has fastened thousapds !
their graves; the readers having almost N
sane faith that the same miracle will b. No.
formed on them, that these testimoni,,11 ,1
mention, while the so-called medicine is \
the time Fastening them to their grays,
Although we have
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-14
Thousands Upon Thousands \,

of testimonials of the most wonderful cnra,
voluntarily sent us, we do not publish tben
as they do not make the cures. 1t is N
medicine, Hop Bitters, that make the clrs,
1t has never failed and never can. We Mi
give reference to any one for any dis4a,
similar to their own if desired, or will rpfs
to any neighbor, as there is not neigbfo,
hood in the known world but can show |,
cures by Hop Bitters.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-14
"A curious storyis current of a Who'll,

A curious storyis current Of a whole
orchard stolen in the State of Maine
the newly planted trees pulled up be
tween two days and carried bodily
away. The Portland Argus remarks
that ''Mr. Price is now tying down his
stone wall and claiming the barn to a
ledge"
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-14
Fees of Doctors.

The fees of doctors at $500 visit woul
tax a man for year, and in need Of dali
visit, over $1,000 year for medical attend
ance alone! And one single bottle of Hg
Bitters taken in time would save the SlW
and all the years sickness.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-14
Given Up by the Doctors.

els it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is upm
at work, and cured by so simple lemedyg
81 assure you it is true that he is entire
ly cured, and with nothing but Hop BtteN
and only ten days ago his doctors gave his
up and said he must die, from Kidney aal
Liver troubleW
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-14
Or. Guysotps Yellow Dock and Sarsaparila.


The long cold winter freez-
es up the smaller streams, and
filth accumulates around every
home. The welcome spring
freshet opens up the clogged
brooklets and washes away the
debris, leaving all the hills and
valleys and brooks and streams
clean, sweet and clear.
In like manner the human
organization needs renovating
and cleaning as spring time ap-
proaches. Greasy foods, want
of exercise, over-eating, poor
digestion, etc, has clogged the
machinery of life. The pores
need to be opened, the passages
cleaned the functions of the
body strengthened, etc, in order
that good health may be main
tanned. To this end no reme-
DIV is so good and effective as
DR.. GUYSoTT's YELLOW DOCK
AND SARsAPARILLA, a remedy
widely indorsed by physicians
who have examined into. Its
composition and become cog
nizant of its many virtues. 1t
is a positiue cure for WEAKNESS
and DEBILITY, and all diseases
arising from a state of blood
impuritv, such as SORES, ACHES,
PIMPLES, STIFF AND LAME JOINTS,
SCROFULA, RHEUMATIsM, ETC..
Bag Insist on your druggist
getting this remedy for you.
Take no substitute.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-14

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Sexton Mt.Ver-
non Place Church, Mr.. L. Edwards, says:
Suffered night and day; severe cough;
entire relief.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-14

AN artist who went into the country for
the purpose of sketching bull found there
was danger Of the BULBS catching him.
Boston Times
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-14

A SORE THROAT OR COUGH, if suffered to
progress, often results in an incurable
throat or lung trouble. "Bro,rn's Bronchial
Ir0ches" give instant relief. % cts. a boz.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-14

II takes pretty smart phrenologist ts
tell what is in a barrel by examining its
head-N Y Journal.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-14

WOULD it be just to say that all physi-
clans partially get their living by pill age:
The Judne
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-14

YES, son, we call that kind of a hat q
stove-pipe, because it scots our clothes
and makes such draft-on our pockets
Life.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-14

w None genuine without bunch Of ra
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vilepl
onous stuff with tHop' Or Hops in their naul
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-14

IT is a wonder that firemen are not al
ways taking cold, because they SO fre-
quantity get water in their hose.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-14
"Woman and Her Diseases"

Is the title of an interesting illustrated
treatise (96 pages) sent, postpaid, for
three letter stamps. Address Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Associaon, Buffalo, N. Y.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-14

JOSH BILLINGS says: "The best medisin
1 kno for the rumatiz, is to thank the Lord
it amt the gout."
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-14

ATTENTION is called to advertisement OF
Hair Crimpers in this paper. Good thing.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-14

CHARITY bawls-Those at a foundling
asylum.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-14

PrKE'S ToOTHAcHx DROPS curein ! minute, 80.
Gknns Sulphur Soap heals and beauties. ESQ.
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills COrns BunionS.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-14

II County, Chief Justice Cook sey lpresid--
ing, has decided that asfawful- fence
must be spig tight. horse high, and
- bull, strong but that the provisions ID
,. thelaW in matters pertaining thefeto
,dQ not apply. to birds gifted with thf
s.s90war OF navigating the air, especially
.ssNA@ gsndel1s VI Louisville Coi7Ssr-y yournak
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-11-26

against good Government reveled in
their Belshazsar feast of SANDER and
their besotted pride would not see the
handwriting on the wall. They were
feasting in the Pleasant Valley Of odn-
ceit and se1f-deception. and laying cut
their plans for a. colossal raid on the
taxpayers Of the State and. for the thor
ough cleaning out Of the Treasury. All
day long the silent shower OF ballots
fell like a snow-storm in the Alps, and
the avalanche swept down on the rev.
elers and dispersed their dreams of
plumber.
1t is more than democratic victory;
it is a stern rebuke to all who will
venture to insult the intelligence of the
people by a campaign of lies. 1t is the
assurance of the belief of the people in
reform and honest government. Il is
the knell of the Republican party. It
is the voice of the people Of the Empire
State repeating the dying message of
union, friendship and brotherhood,
which the great soldier of the Union
sent to their brethren in the South. 1t
is the the last of the bloody shirt in
New York politics .-Albany argus.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-11-26
CRUELTY TO ANIMALs.
Why the Abuse of Stock Should Always
Be Avoided.

why TUG AUuS6 OF STOCK SnOulu Always
Be Avoided.
If the question of cruelty TO animals
be viewed solely from an economical
point of view, it will be. on that score
alone, utterly condemned as a most
costly as well as barbarous indulgence.
In speaking of "cruelty." we do not
now refer to acts of wanton or brutal
cruelty, such as are in most civilized
countr'e s punishable by law as crimes,
and perhaps in place of the stronger
term we might use che word harshness,
our true meaning being anything in act
or speech which is the reverse of kind
ness. Not only does the thrift and
we'll being of stock. the docile obedience
of horses. which is induced by kindness,
afford an immediate and profitable re-
turn for that very inexpensive invest
ment, but the habits engendered in
hired help and in young persons by
ton of the wants of stock, are of the
utmost Importance. What may be
merely unnecessary harshness, Or ex-
cessive ~irritability in the owner, will, on
the other hand. be very likely to
develop in the hired help, or in the
young, absolute Indifference, and even
wanton cruelty. for a bad habit COM
municated always gains in degree. In
stock-raising. it often, of course. be-
comes necessary to perform certain
operations, which are accompanied with
more or less pain to the animals, such
as ringing a bull, ETC., and in the
performance of these, sometimes from
sheer nervousness, sometimes from a
foolish desire to conceal ones nervous
ness from others, an irritable manner is
assumed, and harsh language is used
with evil results, both to the temper of
the animal operated upon and in the
bad example Snowman example far
more readily adopted than any good ex-
ample. Speaking of this subject recalls
to mind the recent sentencing in the
State of New York of several boys for
,hopping off the tails of seven cows
close to their bodies. Such an act on
the part of young lads can only be at
tributable to a cruel disposition, either
inherited or cultivated by evil example.
To children well brought up and famil-
lar only with good examples. the idea
of inflicting useless pain is abhorrent.-
National Ltve Stock Journal.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-11-26
A Man with Many Cousins.

DR.. George Buchanan, a thrifty Scotch
man. was the founder of the Maryland
branch of the Buchanan family, and re-
sided at Druid Hill, near Baltimore.
now the Druid Hill Park. One of his
descendants married Miss Virginia
Carolina Marylanda johnson, a sister
of Mrs. John Quincy Adams, and their
son. after a continuous service in the
United States Army of upward of half a
century. died at Washington in 1878.
aged sixty-six years. At the commence
ment of hostifities in 1861. Colonel
Buchanah's loyalty was suspected, and
President Lincoln sent tor him to ascer-
tain where he stood on the question of
secession. Are you not a first cousin
of Commodore Buchanan. who has just
gone Southp' asked Old Abe. Yes,
Mr.. President" he replied, Il am a first
cousin to the Commodore and also a
first cousin to your minister to England.
Charles Francis Adams" He was
placed in command of a brigade of
regulars in the Army of the Potomac,
and during one of the battles on the
Peninsula he was opposed by a Con-
federate brigade commanded by General
Winder, of Maryland. who was his
wife's brother. Ben. Ierley Poore.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-11-26
A r ANp rlREslpr.

Mix some copperas with the white
wash for your cellar Walls. 1t is not
wholesome for vermin.-Boston Globe.
For cramp in the feet. press the
hollow OF the foot against something
hard and round; d broom-handle is tie
best thing:-7oledo Blade.
Agriculture can not be carried out
by any rigid rule. The soil of no two
fields is precisely alike. or benefited BY
the same treatment. IN. E. Farmer.
"A barrel contains four and a half
solid feet. A bushel contains a shade
more than n and a fourth solid feet.
A solid foot of water weighs sixty-two
and a half pounds. An acre contains
43, 260 square feet.
Quick Pudding: One quart of milk.
two eggs. two tablespoonful of Indian
meal, one -half cup of molasses, and
salt. Let the milk come to the boiling
point, beat the eggs, meal, molasses
and salt together, and stir in the boil
ing milk. then let all boil up at once:
This makes a good, quick DESERT
The Caterer.
-Escalloped Oysters: Butter some
scallop shells and line them with bread
crumbs soaked in milk, drain the oys-
tiers and lay them in four are enough
for one shelly, season with pepper and
salt, cover with a thick layer Of crumbs
also soaked in milk. put tiny bits of
butter on the top and bake in a quick
oven fifteen minutes.-M. Y. Herald
The claim that rich land forces the
tomato in vine at the expense of the
fruit is not entirely supported, as sew
eral gardeners report that in growing
the crop they have discovered no differ
ence in the period of ripening between
crops on poor and fertile sol, and that
both methods give the same quantity of
fruit in proportion to vine.-Rural New
Yorker.
I'm deciding the question whether
to sell the corn out of the field, or crib
and hold till spring, good points to
be considered are, first, corn will shrink
ten per cent. in drying out, between
husking time and May; rats and mice
will destroy at least ten per cent more
in an ordinary crib. It must also be
counted in the light of the danger of
loss by fire and the interest on your
money.-Albany Journal.
Sunshine Cake: Have the whites
OF eleven eggs and the yelks of six, one
and a half cupfuls graduated sugar.
measured after M sitting; one cupful
of flour. measured after sitting; one
spoonful of cream of tartar and one of
orange extract. Beat the whites to a
stiff froth and gradually beat in the
sugar. Beat the yelks in a similar
manner and add to them the whites and
sugar and the flavor. Finally stir ID
the flour. Mix quickly and well. Bake
for fifty minutes in a slow oven.-E1-
change.
-Pomponella Pudding: Into a two
quart pail put n quart Of apples, pared
and sliced, yer which put half a cup OF
sugar, a pinch of salt and two ounces
of butter. Make batter of two cups OF
flour. one spoonful of butter Cor clear
beef d%ripping). a little salt and two tea
spoons Of baking powder. Wet up
with milk and roll out, of a size to cover
the apples in the pail. Cover the pail
and set in a kettle half full of boiling
water. Cover the kettle and keep it
boiling briskly for two hours. Turn
out upside down to serve.-The House
hold.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-11-26
A e
The New York Election a Protest Against
Sectional Hate and Partisan SANDER.

The New York Election a Protest Against
Sectional Hate and Partisan SANDER.
The people of this great State have
done their duty nobly and have vindi-
Gated the cause of good government.
The legions of corruption and ex-
travagance, the schemers and plotters
of the old Republican ring, the free
hooters of the lobby, have gone down
before the might of the people.
Honesty and fidelity in Office. have
been proven of greater value in the
eyes of the people than inherited wealth
and-nothing else.
Lies and misrepresentation against
a capable and reliable public servant
have been swept away like chan in the
whirlwinl of the peoples wrath. and
the foiI; authors stand covering and
rebukctl. 1t seemed as if the powers
of darkness had been unloosed, on the
Republican side, in the campaign which
has been brought to such q glorious
termination. The tongue and pen of
SANDER were t~irclcss, and their slime
was over every public act, every states
manlikc uttcrance, every wise and
patriotic suggestion Of Governor Hill.
Decency was Hung 10 the Winds from
the moment the Republican rarvcntion
at Saratoga adjourn Il, and The Rcpub-
lican campaign wa characterized by
the vilest misrepresentation and most
heartless distortions of facts that ever
disgraced a political can, ass III this
State. When the siandcrcrS we're con-
fronted with official proofs of the falsi-
ty of their statements. they only gloried
the more in their shame and repeated
them with additional zcst.
They seemed to be oblivions of the
fact that the people, although main.
tanning a terrible silence, wore quietly
weighing fact against fiction and bid.
ing their time. The eonspirators
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-11-26
o PEANUTS,
Where They Are Raised and How The
Are Prepared for Market.

Where They Are Raised and How Tbey
Are Prepared for Market.
NEARLY all the peanuts that are
brought to this market come from Vir-
ginia," said a dealer. "a good many
are grown in Tennessee, too; but the
central point of the peanut raising bust
ness, which is n of the greatest indus
tries of the State, though of very IRE
growth, is at Norfolk, Va. In old times
fifteen years ago-all the peanuts
were imported from Africa. The
African peanut was small and round,
the shell containing usually but a single
kernel. The American peanut is sim
ply the African nut modified by the con-
ditions of the soil in this country. The
best peanuts are hand-picked; others
are threshed out like grain. In Nor
folk there are several factories where
peanuts are prepared for the market.
They are first thoroughly cleaned and
then sorted. The bad ones are picked
out by young girls. who stand on either
side of a wide revolving belt on which
the nuts are thrown. Afterward they
are packed in bags and shipped to the
market. Peanuts have become a recog.
nized article of commerce, and are
quoted every day on Change like corn
or wheat. They sell, wholesale, at
from three-and-a-half to five cents per
pound. Best hand-picked fetch about
five cents usually. Spanish peanuts,
al imported article. sell for a higher
price. frequently as much as twenty
cents a pound. Peanuts are largely
used to make alleged olive oil. Not
more than a fourth part of the olive oil
sold in this country is real; generally
it is made either of peanuts or cotton
seed. The only way to distinguish
peanut from olive oil is to pour nitric
acid into it. The peanut or cotton-seed
oil will char. but the real olive oil will
not. Most of the peanuts grown in
Africa nowadays are sent t Marseilles
and Expressed for oil. The latter Is
sold as a low grade of olive ".-Boston
Herald
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-11-26
CHAPTER III.

Six months later, after a brilliant and
fashionable wedding at a brilliant and
and fashionable church. and a charm
ing wedding journey, Mr.. and Mrs. En-
gene Sylvestre, comfortably ensconced
in their own luxurious home on Michi-
gan Avenue, once more hold sweet con-
verse anent that mitt"-that fortunate
''mitt." He, after the manner of men,
has been telling her, perhaps for the
hundredth time, how fortunate it was
that that fellow who found that "mitt"
had come to The ScoopemuF to adver-
tise it, and so given him the precious op-
portunity. Here we will draw the u
tain kindly, and resume further on.
Mrs. Sylvestre, loquitur. land dear,
dearest Eugene, do let me say further
that it was a mit-ten. not a 'mitt.
None but a man would have called it so.
And still more. my dear Eugene. did il
never occur to you that a fur trimmed,
heece-lined kid mitt, was wonderfully
warm wear for a hot summers dayp'
Ibid it not, dear Eugene" with a
hooking tone impossible to initiate.
lever seem poss BILE that a lady might
by accident have had such a mitten in
her shopping-bag and chosen to drop,
not the handkerchief-that is the sui
tan's privilege, dear Eugene-but the
m;tten, to the man of her choice; enter
a store by n door and leave it by an
other to prevent pursuit, and-but
listen while I tell you a little fable with
an application: A young fox was once
rowing h;ther and thither, when she saw
a goose. Her heart longed for that
goose exceedingly, and she planned
with subtlety to capture it. She"
You don't mean, Alice"-he began.
a curious expression dawning all over
his face.
Eyes, 1 do" laughingly defiant; Il
wanted Mr.. Sylvestre, and -"
You dropped that mitt purposely?"
with a mixed and settled purpose.
STRIP with a flashing but somewhat
fearful eve and sweeping courtesy.
"Well''-a silence; then; woman is
fearfully, and -"
"Unfathomable. dear Eugene, I'M
fathomable!" briskly; then coming
nearer, dropping her head on his
shoulder, aud raising her eyes as girls
can. she whispered: 1T was wrong.
and 1 am dreadfully ashamed, but are
you sorryp"
Never! never" But before these
ungrammatically impetuous young peo-
pie we WI a second time kindly draw
the curtain. Chicago Times.