davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
10000 Presents

given during the past twelve months 10 those
who have aided In extending Il circulation o. THE AMER
ICAN AHRICULTURISr. tilty thousand mOre ore 10 be
presented tho subscribe before December 20 For
1smpe H. seeing dis immediately forward the sub
scpon price 81 80 Plus 10 extra for postage the
book. maxim IL IS IN ALL will send You me american
4grcTfs FOR all the OF this aud 1856. and also
our AMERICAN AGRGCULTrRI@T LAW BOOK JUST
OUT largo volume, ecg ,ny bound in cloth and gold,
weighs pound and IA hail. and IL a complete Com
pendulum OF day law for oil classes OF people In
paraloled nducement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
To ASSIST HR. PiRNELL
mn Il nllv Iohn Il r-tmuins DlNi1 Me-

Eugene keIIy, JOhn y. CrImmlnH DlNIu NC
Clur", james wallace, Juuco J.. Farte l. Joseph j.
O'Donohue, James =. Coleman. James n. Cunning Nor
gan j. - Bron Miles VI. - Buen and Francis Higgins
have Issued call for meeting Of citizens AZ the Hon
man House tonight Ia take measures FOR raising Par
lamcnary fnnd assist Mr. Plrucll IN his efforts FOR
home rule for ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
MIRINE LNTELLLGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises col sets t3i Moo se' $40 Moons aS ia 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
T. M--Sandy HOOK B3s to-. is,'n. 6t7i leu Gata S3B
~ andy Mnnk D 40 GOV. - nj lna. .Lol iAla Hbl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
Mr.TCIIE-lLR COUNTY.


NJ VlR>oN The BIpu.t Society Of tbs village Ia
pugch l-cG the rlo, of land adjoining the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21

Have you tried Liquid Bread, tho new ant
popular beyeragei II is happy cOmbI alton true ton
and pleasant paaabe drink Druggists and gross Can u
VouT Orde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
HWY A. DANIELS. NJ, d.,

l44 IA1ingt0n.ave. between !Jti ard 3Jtl 81
UOnrs-S to tO7. Diseases 81 tle Scryons 5ytt'u
GenitO Urinary Organs Impotence AMI steriiiT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21

WHAT EVERY HORsEMAN AND CATTLE OWNER
MAS19.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21

The Household Remedy for pain. bleeding OF
nfsmna ion " my KIN !-PoNDs EXrrACI bs"an OF I'LL
ta.lO vel and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21

MEDICAL EXAMINATION FREE.-A correct
ognoss OF vour d ave given without ASKING any TuesuoIs
by r f. FBlTERFELT at 3l3 West 3ih ST. RON y r. H.
10 ) y. IN. one day only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
GroBLEwsN SAYS TIE SERVANT DID n

Joseph GroblCwski. the convicted wic-p"lSoner;
who s in the Raymond street JAN, BrooAl}r' 'aId
Yesterday in regard 10 is trial that the gGltY re-
frilug 10 Winircd Ilanlevl went free and the innp
cent was convicted lie d"uled that hc ever took
poison INTO the house. except once u ki rats anu
said that the Wmte pow ter that ne put INTO us
WIiC's medicine was ginger. fils WHO once qua!
relied with the Han cV woman about Ter taklh~
some money from the nil III the shop, and tnf latter
sand: "YOn butch tirl. IN Tx YOU Nniircd
Uanle v received au allow aucc of $50 yesterday on
account of her detention as q witness pending lh'
trial. no Indictment VAS found AGAINST her the
amount OF pIis IA discover # m the sinnd't ol
Groblewski's first wife, when Der body was disin-
tered, WIS exactly tie same a. that found IN mo
second wlfe's stomach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
ANOTHER EXCITED DROP IN OIL.
The ,t,pKyT CLOSES AT A RECovERY-wuAT TIL

The MARKET CLOSES Al a KECON Ehi-"h hi mn
NEWS AND Talk WERE.
vigorous speculative raid by persons who had
early information of an Increased production ol an
old OIL well led to q renewed hurry III me GetIlnii
cato market at the Consolidated Stock ana
Petroleum Exchange yesterday, ana prices maue q
uanlckv break from 81 07os to 81 O4, rallylne
later to 81 05i 20Sf O4os The exciting scenes Oh
Wednesday were repeated on the noor OF INC
change and for q short time brokers ana traders
almost climbed over each other to dump over
board their OIL. Good buying orders were hurried
INTO the market and the panic was stayeq. a. rd;nf
Later Welding of one cent per barrel from the pont
of the rally was helped by stupid bluhder IN p,s'.
lug on tine Exchange blackboard dlspatcn maj
,hc Kane we'll was flowing at the rate OF ooV t pai
res Il day. The dispatch should have read that
the Anchor OH COmpanys No. wen, IN hhEui'
Warren ounty, was so flowing. though later al-
barrels an hour. The trade has
been watching the news from nc
Kane Well, Mexican County for fesr tiat u lnisnt
give indications Of opening a new lleiu put tu"I.
was no dcfiuito news rom II except as 10 no" ~
the rate of five barre 3 an hour. on NEIL h0NcNti
SAID that as the well had been piugSed this MIS-
not an exact Indication of It's character. ne
Anchor well was opened about TWO OF lh,co
months ago, without a production al some Zuo
barrels a dav. Its increased yield was sald by
some Weil-informod oil men 10 be due To dritihg
below tha regular neIghbOrmG KnZua sand. lhrce
smHll FAILURES woro annouuced III iuo EsonSuS'
in the 4 ter lOOn. Carrying rates tel 10 NAT, m
dIcatlyc of m, increased snort interest. After
the board co cd there were Some dealings ABOVE
~ % ~ nervous - bears.
The SuPculatlVc " bears y were III great gee III
ne brea < aud talked of eXtTaNaglutIy loW prices
for me future. Conservative traders, however
were far from asserting TO such views. One pr"ln-
nrnt broker sad: " do not II ard the Auchoi Nei
az = factor IN the situation ~ according 10 my adj
vices II had not at first been drilled down to the
Kluzua sand aud the wells found in tnat sand III me
VIC nay were not large producers. The Increase OF
produC, on noA and then bY the tudIng oil GOOD
wells is to be ex eced: We have il Al the tlme.
40 ONLY thing scT usly to snake the strong Stiils-
lica postIJn of the trade, however, Is TIE 9penn{
up of !. new field OF supply aud that We have"
nad a~ vet believe this break 10 he the result al
"A foolish speculative scare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
MONEY! FOR THE GRANT FUND FROM MEXICO.
The Grant Monument Committee reported the
REGRADIy0 me SlLARIES OF TEA OILERS

The Board of Education has directed that
the Holt plan for the regarding OF teachers salaries with
the amendments that nave been made by the Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21

4 GOOD RELIABLE LSiMENr AND CoSDiIioN Po"DSE
such are TO be found TOBIAS VESyuAS HoRHE LINZ
MINT ia put bottles ana Lis
DERBY Co>DTICN pONDERs.
No pay ana owpEhs are nc SUPERIOR 10
ANY oTHfRs Certificate have been vet ioh the late
Colonel D. fCps NIFL and over .OLO other HOEsemrn
YOU give then rial Won will never be vliont the
a6Ove.H n1oncd invaluable articles sold u al druggists
aud saddles
oi6 BABES, Mr. Rock wood. photographer,
ofl7 Union square tho above extraordinary NUMBER
o. potosTA2 c negatives o: children IN one month surely
this ID B4lies' Paradise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21

THE POLICE REBUKED BY JUDGE DAVIS
In directing the acquItta of Rafela de Rosa, who
keeps a grocery at No. 20 Rooseveltst., aud was
arrested one Sunday by a policeman who found
beer on draught III his place, although there was
no proof that she really selling any, Presiding
Justice Davis. in the Court of Oyer and rcrniDer,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-04-03
CITATION.
In the County Court of the state of Oregon for
Benton county Probate business
In the matter of the estate
AND DEALER IN

In the County Court of the state of Oregon for
Benton county Probate business.
In the matter of the estate
of
Roswell c. Briggs deceased.
To Owen Briggs, Daniel Briggs Edward Briggs.
Ansell c. Briggs and all other unknown if any such
therebe, heirs of said dc ceased.
You and each of you hereby cited and required
to be and appear i'll the above AIMED Court in the
above entitled matter, in the County Court room at
the court house in the town of Corvallis, Benton
county, state of Oregon, Monday the 9Th day OF
April 1885, at the hour of ten o'clock a m, Of said
day the same being II ay of the regular April term
1885 Ct said court to show ause if any exist why
order should not be made authorizing Anseli C.
Briggs the adm illustrator of said estate sell the
real property that belongste said estate and described
as follows to wit: The west half Of the no1thwest
quarter and the west half of the southwest quarter
of section twenty four t24) Township eleven (11>
south of range eight (s) west Willamette meridian
one hundred and sixty Q60) acres of land. To pay
funeral charges, eApe ises Of administration and
claims against said estate as prayed for in the petit
ton Of said administrator and now on ale in said
Court
By order of Hon. J. r. Bryson Judge of said court
.de at tn. regular March term 1885 of said court
to-wit: On the End day OF March 1885 and duly en-
tered in the Journals of said court.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said court this
4th dayfoi March 1885
lsAALI B.w. WILSON, Clerk.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-04-03
The way he islands" them OF.

l
| The other day half dozen good and tru
democrats from a western state. says tn
Washington correspondent of the Philadel
phia Times went to the White house to SCI
the president about certain offices they hat
come for. There was perfect agreement
among themselves, and all they wanted wa
to have Mr. Cleveland to agree with them
Of his doing so they had little doubt wher
he had heard them state their case. They
were admitted and hearty handshaking
followed. Then the spokesman Of the party
spoke up: ''You see." said he, "We're ali
democrats, hard workers for the party, and
| have concluded that these offices would be
| about the fair thing. We're all agreed
about the business and would like to have
it done up right soon." MIR Cleveland
listened attentively as they all spoke
around. When. they had done he spoke:
''Are the men in office not of good charac-
ter?" They all said they were, and added:
'But they are republicans and we're demo-
Gratis. We think turn-about would be the
fair thing. " care you prepared to charge
them with anything wrong in office? Do
they administer the offices satisfactorily?
They said they had nothing to charge
against them, only they were republicans.
''You see, j" said one, perceiving where the
thing was drifting, "we all worked hard for
the party last fall, and our district gave
larger majority than ever. We thought the
offices would go with the election, and so
we've come for them" "When will the
terms of the incumbents expire?" asked the
president. They all spoke up: ''Two
years" ''Two years." repeated the presi-
dent musingly, Immediately adding:
Come and see me them Another party
OF Office seekers appeared at the White house
and stated their case in about the same way
as the other. They were democrats and
had agreed among themselves who should
have certain Offices. the terms of the incum-
bents of which would not expire for some
time. Mr.. Cleveland heard them through
and then said: 81 don't see anything be-
tween you and the Offices except the law
and my promise to see it executed" To
another company on similar errand he
said: "There is law bearing on the ques-
tion, and have had something to say my
self about removals and appointments, |
which you will find in my letter to Mr.. |
Curtis. Neither seems to have received |
your attention, and will be glad to send |
you copies of both" To democrat who
vas importunate in his demand for certain
'ftlce now held by republican widely
Known for ability and truthfulress, the
resident after listening for the third time
O the story, said: 'You just bring me the
harges on which the incumbent can justly
'e removed and 1 will take up the question
lou must show that he is dishonest, in
apable, or in some other way unfaithful.
I'LL that is done 1 will do nothing"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-04-03
Temperance Department.
EDITED BY THE W. c. T. q.
Try it and See.


We are told that if we have local option
law, or If we have a prohibitory law, we
cannot make men moral or sober by such
acts of the legislature Can't We though?
But you make men drunken solely by legal
statute. If you do not believe this, try to
make men drunk without availing yourself
of the legal means. Set up your shop, stock
it with liquors and sell to single man or
boy and what happens? The country
pounces down upon you, and quickly says
to you, ''What business have you to make
people drunk? I'll put you in prison." And
away you 60. So that if you want to make
people drunk you must do just what the
law prescribed, you must get a license, you
must sell to such and such persons. Get
this authority and you may go ahead max
ing drunkards; fail to get this and you shall
make no drunkards, SO it is our drunkards
are made by act of legislature Now if
legislature can devise plan for making
drunkards, it can equally as easily, as well,
and infinitely more honorably, refuse to
enact machinery for making drunkards, and
if it now assumes the power to keep the
monopoly of drunkard making in it's own
hands, it can with equal right refuse to ex.
ercise or allow any one else to exercise it.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-04-03

SAW MILL-Undivided interest in mill run b,
water, good planer and seven acres of land usef
IN connection with the mill Power sufficient to
all II the year, situated handy to market and within
about miles of Corvallis with an excellent good
road to and rom it. Terms easy.
FARM-Farm all under fence only 2I miles from
Corvallis of l60 acres so in cultivation the
balance of it be cultivated; about 20 of it now
WHEAT with fair house good barn and granery
VIII be sold at bargain. Terms easy.
FARM-Farm of 478 acres for less than SlS pe1
acre, being one of the cheapest and best farms in
Bentol county, situated miles west of Monroe OF
mile from good school, in of the best neigh
borhoods in the state with church privileges an6y
About 130 acres in cultivation and 400 can be
cu!tivtaed. All under fence. with good two story
frame house, large barn and orchard; has running
waser the year around, and is well suited ter stock
and dairy purposes This is of the cheapest farms
in the Willamette Valley Terms easy.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-04-03

: STOCK FARM-32o acres, about 50 in s1ltivatisn
150 acres can be cultivated GO of good Ar and
oak timber the balance good grass land. snsll esa-
Portable house nd barn. 1t lies adjoining an insx-
ranges ia Benton county Situated about 10 niles
Southwest of Corvallis. Price $1,000.
! FARM-A farm of 136 acres Of land situated
mile from Corvallis, in Linn County, Or All undsr
Sc acres Of good fir, as and maple timber; gssd
houses, good orchards and two good wells with
pumps. Terms: $50 per acre, half cash down and
balance payable in one and two years, secured By
mortgage upon the farm.
LOTS-Two unimproved lots in Corvallis one u
the choicest building places in the city for sale sas.
enable. :
ALSO Four unimproyed lots except fsns-
ed in Corvallis Or The choicest building place In
the city for sale reasonable. =
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-04-03


~ " iA' 'H'"'
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-04-03

county. If such an arrangement could be
male it certainly would be. better than let
ting the grounds go to ruin as they are now
geing. The county needs a place of tina,
kind and it would be economy to procure it.
Mr.. L. Westacott, who cultivatcs ten
acres of hops, short distance southeast of
Salem, sold his last years crop, consisting
: of IL, 600 pounds in bales, few days ago,
for Is cents per pound. Eighteen hundred
dollars for one years yield from ten acres
of land is pretty good. Hop ra;sers are
now very busy throughout the valley. The
: forwardness of the spring has caused the
young vines to spring up much earlier than
is usual, hence the haste to put hop ground
in order to pole the vines-St.tesman
In an article on the mines of Santiam, the
Salem Statesman says: Parties interested
in the development of the quartz mines ON
the Santiam are making preparations to do
extensive work in that auriferous region
during the coming summer. The prospect
ing which was done in years past amounted
to comparatively nothing. Fine specimens
of gold-bearing quartz were found, but after
exhausting their limited capital, the pro-
prietors subsided, and the mines are practi-
cally undeveloped. Had the specimens
taken from the Santiam mines been taken
from anywhere in Nevada or California,
millions of dollars would have been expend-
cd to develop the ledge. It is, therefore,
>v;danf that there ia something in loca1itu
as well as in a name"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-10
FEEDING MOVING LAND.
Better to Suffer from Short Pasturnge-
Why the Practice Il Injudicious.

Better to Suffer from Short Pasturnge-.
Why the Practice Is InJudIcious.
There is no general practice among
farmers that is so injurious in its effects
as that of the close feeding of moving
lands.
After the crop of hay is removed and
the aftermath has made a good start,
when the feed in pastures becomes
short. and with cows the flow of milk
begins to diminish, the temptation to
get benefit from the moving lands over.
comes any thought of what the final
consequences may be.
After the removal of a crop of hay,
especially if the field is not unusually
rich, to allow the removal of the second
growth by close feeding will very soon
tell in the continual diminishing of sue
ceeding crops. 1t is not to be under
stood that all aftermath is to remain
upon the soil. because it might be so
heavy as to injure the grass by lying too
closely upon the ground, especially
upon a rich soil. 1t is upon fields of
average fertility. such as many farms
possess. where second growth suitable
for cutting would hardly be expected.
that there should be an avoidance OF
feeding. Such growth of aftermath,
if left from year to year, will have a
tendency to enrich the soil, and increase
the crops that follow from year to year
This conclusion has been reached
from practice and careful observation.
When. in one case. moving fields are
fed but very little, if fed at all. and
there is very gradual increase of the
annual crop from year to year; while in
the other case. where fields are fed
close, down to the very roots of the
plants, and the annual crop diminishes
very rapidly and requires reploughing
every four years in order to get q fair
crop, with natural character of soil
about the same in both cases, it is very
reasonable to attribute results to the
mode of procedure, and it becomes an
exceedingly difficult matter to prevent
the conclusion that feeding moving
lands may be carried to decidedly in
furious extent 1t would be better even
to suffer from short pasturage than to
inflict an irreparable injury upon now
ing lands. Rather let supplemental
feed be provided to meet emergencies in
the shape of fodder corn. sorghum or
something similar.-Prof. Ycomans, in
Boston Globe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-10
Curious Facts.

The Russian newspaper Zarya men
lions the following curious facts: Re-
Gently there has been presented to the
Kieff Archaeological Museum complete
Egyptian mummy, about four (9) ver-
shoks in length Zone vershok is equal to
LIS inch.) At Baturin, in the Cherni-
golf Government. subterranean
chamber was accidentally discovered
under what was known as "Mazeppa' 8
Rampant" Here were found quantity
of clay statues. which the inhabitants
took for Slavonian gods. NJ. Teresb.
kevitch. who happened TO be passing
through Baturin at the time. forwarded
one of the statues in question to his
friend, NJ. Shtrogofer. one of the lectur-
ers at the Kieff University. who in his
turn presented it to the museum. where
it was recognized as an undoubted
Egyptian mummy, end it has been 20.
cordingly sent to st. Petersburg for
examination BY the Esyptologisk n
Lemms.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-10
FARM AND FlRESIDE.

Small trees are the best for trans
planting as they have all their roots IL
q bunch.-N Z. Farmer.
Ants may be killed by placing q
teaspoonful of cobalt in three table.
spoonfuls of sweetened warm water
near their haunts.-BostOn Post.
1t is well to change the cattle and
sheep pastures occasionally. Weeds
that are rejected by cattle will often be
relished by sheep.-chieago Journal.
When cheese which has been much
sailed and kept dry. is washed several
times in soft water and then laid in q
| cloth moistened with vinegar, it grad
ually loses its sadness. and if it be a
rich cheese, becomes soft and mellow
N. Y. Post.
-Cocoanut Pudding: Boil one pint
of milk with one teaspoonful of butter
in it. Pour it over very small grated
cocoanut. When cool add three eggs,
beaten. with half cup of sugar and a
pinch of salt. Have deep dish lined
with nice pastry, pour the mixture into
it and bake until is set.-Christian
Union.
In planting an orchard. observes an
exchange. the young trees should be
81 Chilly inclined toward the direction
OF the prevailing winds. All the old
orchards lean as the trees were bent
while young, and most of these old or
chalds were set when there was more
forest and winds were much less violent
than now.
Experiments by DIR. Sturtevant. of
the New York Experiment Station. show
that unripe tomato seed will grow and
give gain of fifteen days in earliness
over ripe seed from the same plants.
He also says that peas and corn fit for
table use will grow and produce earlier
crops than ripe seed; but plants from
immature seed are feeble compared
with those from ripe seed.-N Y. Sun.
Corn Mullins: One pint of corn
meal, one pint of flour. one teaspoonful
of salt. two teaspoonfuls cream tartar
and one of soda. one cupful white sugar.
two eggs, one tablespoonful of melted
butter, or one-half cupful of sour
cream, and sweet milk to make batter
like pound cake. Beat eggs very
thoroughly and then add the other in
gradients. Sift the cream tartar and
soda both into the flour. Bake in the
oven in muffin rings or little pans placed
in hot dripping-pan.-IndianapOli
Journal.
Lunch Cake: Two cupfuls butter.
two cupfuls sugar. one and half pints
of flour, one teaspoonful baking powder.
six eggs. one teaspoonful each of extract
rose. cinnamon and nutmeg. Rub the
butter and sugar to a very light cream;
add the eggs. two at time. beating
five minutes between each addition: add
the flour, sifted with the powder. wine.
extracts; mix into a smooth batter; put
into thickly papered. shallow cake pan
and bake in moderate oven one and
quarter hours. When cold. ice the
bottom and sides with white icing
Philadelphia Call.