davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-10
AT BALTIMORE .

Baltimore. o ) o J.
Philadelphia. o J.
Hit.-Baltimorr. II. Philadelphia, :, Errors-Bs
titnorr ): Philadelphia, |. Bateries-Nickery and
Robinson; Weyhing and Clements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-10

TsrsnaM. Oct 81 Special )--Foilo~ing
are the entries for the iop'ham t'ir races
OF IL Y and I3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-10
4 ortby Woman F~.caed frasa the
Grave by asing HIDDEN's MAG.
1ETIe COMPOUND -- 4 Lesson SO
plain that he who runs may Read
aud radsrssaad IL We'll.

Afe yssu thr v5@tim of rerv9ua dlAease in
amy form Thea rssd the following teati-
funnIal IL p'aHts the way To bealth Go.
Etstt4 and Al tsb0saias4s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-27

Tho box chutn used In creamcrius
gives the cream four falls or concus.
sions 10 each revolution. The length of
timo required Tor cliurnins shows that
the striking force Is weak. or the butter
would come sooner. The foEco Is weak.
oncd by ing;tontion 10 details.
II the churu royolyos too slowly, the
cream merely slides along the bott1m-
tho churn quietly glilus around under
tho cream, causing little disturbance.
II the churn royolycs too fast tho con-
mifugal force developed throws tho
cream against tho entire inside circum.
lcrcuco Of tho churu and II docs not fall;
1t rides around. Tho churn should DO
spccdOd so ~ 90 give the greatest ",hud'
10 the cream This causes conclusion,
impacts the butter globulcs, and " tho
temperature Is right they adhere,
Tho amount Of cream IN the Churn has
Iouothiug 10 do with tho work, i
churn speodcd so as 20 10 tho best work
when ouo.third full OF cream, will not
do so well II fuller The cream has less
fall and that IN tho coutcr Of the churn
Is not impellod forward with the motion
Of the churu. Il tends 10 stay In thcinil-
die and tho cream near tho outside 70.
wolves around 1t and falls against it in.
stead OF hitting the bottom OF the churn.
Some cream strikes tho bottom, but a
large share OF II Is arrested by the mas
VI cream The temptation 10 I'll tho
churn too full must DO religiously resist
ed. and tho speed OF tho churn must he
carefully regulated 10 do thosougl-work
-llOarla pairyman,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-27

Tho following. from tho fifth annual
report OF the New York dairy commits.
sioucr, shows somn ways that are dark
md tricks that are mean;
In the preparation Of milk at cream
cries for tho market OF the consumer 1t
4. well known that tho proprietors rs %
rulc take PAR, rpains 90 impress on
mo mindso t. ,u.,mon that "it must
stand tho lnc,unctor test" which il %
accordingly made TO do before Gaipmout
aud on d failure or omission In this par.
ti,ular, resulting IN detection and subsc.
qucnt prosecution and fine, The amouut
whatever II may be, is TO be deducted
from the wages OF earnings Of such ON.
ployee us penalty for the olonso, That
such are the facts have been personal
Is informed byu uumbor OF tho foro.
mon themselves,
am we'll satisfied IN my own mind
Shat In this preparation OF milk, not less
than from -four to six quarts OF SKINNED
milk ARE added 10 each can VI pure milk.
though the lautomcter test is power
Icss 10 detect It's presence by specific
, gravity alone, | am, therefore, Of The
opinion that more samples Of their milk
should be tHs'n 10 a competent chemist
tor analyst, this being the only method
Tor ,hs detection OF such irregularities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-27

Where colonies Of immigrants have
remained isolated, retaining thc use "
their owt language, the influence Of
witchcraft Is more easily traced The
interior Of Pennsylvania affords better
illustrations Of this, and on larger
scale than any other state. II has hccn
but two or three years since suit was
brought by a man against his mother in
one Of the counties of Pennsylvania TO
recover damages FOR dog which he
charged her with having killed by witch.
craft; and he not yply brought suit, lint
Obtained Judgment from u justice Of the
peace. Various witnesses testified rs to
their experiences in witchcraft, aud only
ono said that he had never had u friend
or relative who was bcwilched.-
Buckley in Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-27

evERYsooYs GARDEN.


All along the waysldc Is everybody gardcni
There the Wild rose blossoms through the
SUNNY days.
Bounded BY ncld fences, aud ever stretching
onward,
1t is Gods own garden. For It, give him
praise.
It's gay with roldcnrod.
There blooming grasses nod.
And funhogora small and yellow turn ever In
10 the sun.
Quaint darky heads arc there.
And daisies wild and fair
In overybody's garden each flowers tho love
lest ouol
All along the waysids T. everybody rardcni
Come out and gather posiesi the very air Is
sweet.
Como ont with hearts Of gladncgs. 30 Big aud
little children,
Into our FATHERS garden, made for our stroll
Ing feet.
The filttiug butterfly,
The fragrant winds that sieh,
Tho tiny clouds that hover above Us 10 the
blue;
The birds song high and clear
Make heaven draw more ncag.
In everybody garden the world once more Is
ncwi
william z. Gladuin In Christian Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-27
rAe suMMsa CAMPAIGN.
Preparations That are Always Made by
Good nairymcn.

M, f,ilo,ying ar, essential, of prcun.
,,,igy. n Tho mil can Ia oil nnd cor
,ri,5 ,,ith rms, INV IA uoy, ono for tho
,so ~ min. nnd mo tho rusty ono In
s.,ioh On de- h,rl, ,vbov from ti,o
trtorv Tho iron croded from tho old
sar NAV mako a ao,d tonic for tlic MIC.
,,g,ll bnt sucb a tonic ia not needed in
bni,or md ehoc.e
Wb,ro A, y,u gqpcraily sioro vour
vbcy nj tho farm for mr fcelingy you
nrolably do mol consider il of much
ynlpe ANYWAY. and 40 dunn it into nm
,ld swill barrel that soon becomes rank
Nv sour. wei of couri % the waste fluid
y milk Is uot a, nutritious us grain
mixture. but what nu,rimcnt there 10
remember costs Won nothing but tho
labor involved in preserving, and IL Is
worth saving.
In dairy sections II has been time and.
again proved that swine could be kcpt
In iiourishugly growing order on whey
alone. with limited grass pisr,r.
age. but the whey. understand. did not
nnve IT, nutritiyo quality destroyed by
an inionsl acidity. Now. while you
have tmo, Gx wen hoopcd barrel or
sasl, Just inside OF tho pigaty and with
,dso over the trough. A common
wooden faucet should be placed az the
bottom IT the barrel. with nozzle over
tho trough. but protected from the
reach Of tho swine.
An open trough should lead from tho
top Of the barrel through tho wall TO
outside OF the s;y. In coming from tho
factory with whey you have simply 20
step ut the side OF tie c,y and damp tho
whoy into tho trough, whence 1t flows
into the barrel by the use Of tho fau.
Get in drawing the swill oil into tho
trough nH ncs!rd You dispense with slop
pals. II Is vital That tho barrel and
troughs do not become sour aud hlthy,
to prevent which they should DO rinsod
ont every day, with ascrub Of hot water.
by tho why, how clean do you keep
your cows uddcn aud how closely do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-27

the boat barely escaped swapping IN
the heavy seas that struck her; but at
last the cestaway was overhaulc1. IA
they approached the woman stretched
appealing hands toward them and Tom
turned IN his scat 20 get n square look at
her. "Grrat ScottW
The beaded Precipitation on his brow
began streaming down his cheek 1t
was Sadie, she who had 20 cruelty Tilted
him. But all differences were forgotten
when lifo and death hung No nicely
poised Ia the balance. Tho drifting
boat was nearly filled with wnter aud IL
seemed rs II every sea would submorgc
It, but tho boat aud Sadie were both
rescued and landed upon tho lee side Of
projecting headland. Sadie was
drenched through and through. Her
hair hung in strings, her clothing chung
cloacl- about her. and altogether sho
looked a. picturesque aa dncked hen.
you mny thank your luno for your
salvation" remarked Jim. turning to
the fair but dilHpidatel Sadie.
II never SEQ a woman yit that
thought more Of than do Of my indi-
vidual self. and II Tom hadn't shamcd
me out and made me go / expect he'd
~ went alone, and You'd a. both Pone
TO Dnvy Jones" and the rough old fish
orman inverted a rubber boot that no
had removed for the purpose Of drain.
ing of tho water which was stopping
about in H.
The girl made 10 reply. but from un.
der dripping locis she bcamcd upon
Tom q smile. tho most hcartsomc aud
approving which he had ever received.
In answer to inquiries Sadie explained
how that when midway between the two
islands rowlock had become detached
aud had fallen overheard, rendering tho
oars useless, and being oyerinkcn by the
squall. she had drifted until discovered
and rescued.
Sadie found shelter with some friends
who lived in Put-in-Bay until the next
morning, when, the gale having died,
fhc was restored 10 her anxious parents
by Tom Taylor In person. Shc was not
much woue for tho voting and scare
received, but was appropriately suhdUod
In manner. meeting Tom with uniform
asnLcro.
Old Hank receiycl him with oiTrsiyo
aemoustrntion mud in.istod mon his r..
maiping for Tho Jnv ns an bonorel f,nc.t
ulaciu,, before him IN tho wny Of cptor.
i,inmSpt .bo bg.t tl,nt M. lnr,lor n1orI.
od slllo behaved bonutifnlly. md II
win hardly b. necr,s,r,, 10 ton OF All tl.e
AN, Cirtatiop. ,pcce..f,,ily u,nso.,t.I
law the Young eouple during tb,t brisf
div.
In tho ovopin, ma Tom ,vas n,,,pt ,ai..
ing M donarturc. bis bo.t clnppcj MN
On tho shoulder nnl ssil.
.,Vaups man ~ hadn't ,ocp f,r ,o,
my Girl vud M ba,n drifting dow, l.sl,e
Ri, n J'sl corn O. iratr.tl of n..,ffin
b.r,. Yon'yo stved her no. nud now
don't l.now how In INV Won for tho trou.
ble unlosa you'r, wllin Ia inko bor.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-27

Little Wiie--Seo what have bought
You for birthday present. got 1t at
an nuction-a genuine antique, old fash
toned bootiack, such as your Colonial
ancestors used.
Husbaud-.l haven't worn boots FOR
twenty years.
Little Wifc-I know. Won't It lool,
lovely whom it's decorated and hung
upi-Now Norl, Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-27
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

pa 8, e. Wta4H hTuYr $50 EBAiS iuIAfurNT
kFHsN ~ H1aHfs NlfllHHfs Vie. hclfant. NaHft-h.
Nfoaat lflssstsn r4ad ~ strti 90 t.bsssf Natfflf
H-H hsHal hsf'es'n fa|rIrF ~ alar. ssuHn IHsaDtH
.'wL sea- l.eh rfAaVfe 900 - EaTsasa Lrl'
fNh faN tnlus HHatnHtsf t ~ asFf.ntaftsr q
tftas - iaft'hH fUsgaHt.. a. o. b. ~ usA We
N5sta." sLlft'ffa .as fsfb afitt o. istes sin 81
sHsHA H4tN 50 huiC - liiHt NJ tst HHffi 0iarlfSt
~ ~. sT,1 sls'.H, fis.lk ", .1sgi - l.il sri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-27

Little Boy-AlnumH, that now piano
lamp you bought Is q regular cncaJ, an
you oaghtor send e back.
Mamma-Nhy so, my chCrub?
Liglc Boy-Quicl, us ! went 10 playin
"StBtuo OF Liberty 1t fell oyeTan broke
Good News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-27

In Germany coyorlots Of down or
feathers are much used, but travellers
complain OF tho shortncss Of them.
have found the Same trouble with many
bsd coverings IN this country not only
In tho hotels and boarding houses, but
in private families as well.-Tablc Talk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-27

Costa Rica Is about to have u law
making the sale Of Indian antiquities TO
Foreigners crime, punishable with
severe penalties.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-05

itcrops out that one oil the ways In
which the leaders OF the third party are
attempting to make recruits from mong
democrats Is by telling democrats who are
unwary and not on their guard, that dem
oerats are just like republicans so far as
securing legislation for the masses OF the
people, as proof of which they ask why
have not the democrats when In power
legislated on the tariff and other questions.
They even 90 so far as to tell unthlnking
democrats that the democrats have fre-
quently had possession OF the law making
power In late years, but that they have
done nothing for the people. This is very
unfair, aye Il Is very much worse than un-
fair, The people who have thus been
deceived should bear In mind that the "l~w
making POWER" OF the United States Is
composed OF the senate, the lower house
Of congress and last but by no means least
the president. Now, the truth Is that the
democrats have not had control Of this law
making power, since 1859, period oi
thirty three years. II Is true that they have
had majority OF the lower house In con-
gress since 1875, except the 47th and sIst.
They also had majority of the senate the
first two years OF Hayes administration,
and the president from 1855 to 1889, bul
they were never so they had full power
since 1889. These are lndisputable his
torlcal truths.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-05

Gen Torrence, OF Chicago, 10 republi-
can, but he says that Mr Harrison's ad-
minlstrstIon has not been satisfactory TO
the people Of the west. II Harrison should
be rsnomInaled Illinois would be doubt
iui, provided the democrats nominated
Cleveland or Palmer. Mr. Blaine he said,
was very popular In the west. and would
poll the full strength OF his party; but the
ideal candidate FOR The republicans TO nom.
mate, Gen Terrence thought, was Judge
Walter q Gresham. Judge Gresham vas
very popular with the farming elemen, and
the plain people generally. lie was a
second edition Of Lincoln.
"Gresham Is no, popular with the poll
Iticians. though" Gen Torrenee added.
They know they cannot use him, and
tha, he ~Ili make no deals for the noml-
nation, hence they are not likely TO sup
port him. But Gresham can be elected
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-05
BOUNTY LANps.

Multnomah camp, No 2, Indian War
Veterans Of the North Pacific Coast, has
adopted and sent TO Dragons senator's and
representative in congress tho following
preamble and resolutions, which were pre-
pared by Colonel w w Chapman;
To tho senate and house Of representa-.
tivos Of tho United States: Your petition
ers, tho Indian War Veterans of Oregon,
who served In the Indian wars since the Sd
day Of March, A d, 1855, respectfully rop.
resent that
Whereas, Congress has provided by law
for granting bounty lands TO persons serv.
ing in the Indian wars Of the United States
previous TO the third day Of March, 1856;
and
Whereas, Since the Sd day Of March,
1855, serious Indian wars have broken out,
destroying many lives and much property
within the states and territories, especially
in Oregon, Washington and Idaho; and
Whereas, Your petitioners and many
others have been called out hurriedly from
their families and friends 10 defend them
against Indian massacre and depredations
and were then or subsequently mustered into
the public service and continued therein
until tho Indians were subdued and per
manent peace restored to tho country
therefore,
Resolved. BY the Indian War Veterans
that congress be and hereby is respectfully
and earnestly requested TO extend the bounty
land law for service in Indian wars in force
prior to the Sd day Of March, 1855, TO the
lst day Of December, 1857.
y Resolved, That our senators and repre-
sensatives be and they are hereby requested
to use all possible efforts to secure tho pas
sage Of law as c. ntemplated in the pro
ceding resolution.
The above has been printed in circular
form and sent 10 all camps Of Indian war
veterans in Oregon, Washington and IdahC
with the request that they adopt the said
preamble and resolutions, and forward q
certified copy Of their proceedings relating
thereto to the senators and representatives
in congress from the several states in
tsrosted
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-05
POLITICAL BLUNDER

The New York World speaking Of the
undue haste of Hills friends in calling the
state convention in that state so early says:
The choice Of democratic candidate for
the presidency should be determined by the
free will of the democratic party.
No nomination secured by sharp practice
or machine manipulation can command the
hearty approval Of party founded in dem
ocratic conceptions Of free, popular action.
No such means can be used in behalf Of
any candidate without doing serious hurt 10
his cause.
These are truths which the World has
earnestly pressed upon the attention Of pol
iticians and political managers. They are
truths which politicians and political man
ayers will do well to heed.
In such matters it is wise 10 avoid not
only evil but the appearance of evil. The
calling of New York convention to select
national delegates at an unusual time and
upon unprecedentedly short notice il a
blunder.
The most concerned need not be surprised
If it is resented as a wrong.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-05

Something must be very rotten In re-
publican politics In Multnomah county
when republican paper like the Mercury
is constrained to speak out In meeting az
follows:
The republicans of MuItnomah county
are making several very attractive pictures
for the MNeEry's cartoonist, when he gets
10 work. There are a haif-dozen great
big, overgrowD asses In the crowd who
would look well IN picture "by groups"
and their whIm shall be gratiHed In this
instance, we assure them. There's a way
to do II right, boys, and let the other fell
lows become the victim of the snap shot;
but you are not doing 1t that way, let us
warn you. Those OF you who believe now
will regret Jou ever had a suspicion OF a
grievance, after a while. Mark this par
agTaph. If you do NOT, the grinning
ghouls of peIdition will come out to pursue
you This Is not an idle charge. Death
In an heroic assault upon Cfili's jungles
will be preferable, politically, TO some of
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-05

The Mckinley bill Is the Law of 1.-THE land
and theprOviSionPlacing an enormous duty
on tin plate Is In practice, ostensibly to
prevent foreign lin from coming to the
United States: Here is the result:
BhLTrMoKF. January I1-An entry of
4,o75 boxes Of tin plate was made yes
.ierday at the Custom House. This Is the
biggest I'm portSiicn Of tin Plate made at
this pert ,lfee the new tariff went into ef-
feet Ias, July. The duty amounted TO
SII.s6o The importation was made by
Phelps, Dodge & Co., of New York
The shipment was made at Liverpool.
Thus we have two cents per pound
jumped on tin for Tie benefit of the
foreign manufacturer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-05

The Supreme Court Of the Usited States
has handed down decision IN the Boyd
Thayer goyernorship contest case In Ne
braska. The d-cisioD Is to the effect that
Boyd. the democrat, Is a citizen OF the
United States and is therefore entitled to
the Office Of governor. thas been over a
year since the time that Boyd was entitled
to be Installed as governor, but Thayer,the
republican, who was then governor,
claimed that Boyd was not citizen of the
United States and thai her (Thayer) was
entitled 10 hold over and he has been
holdiEg the Office for more than year,
though he was not even a candidate for It.
The republicans have another governor,
(Bulkely OF ConneciIcui,) who has been
holding over for more than a year, though
he too WAS not even candidate for the
Office
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-05

/ il the boast Of those who believe In the
Mckinley bill. that our export trade has large
ly increased since It went into effect, and
they attribute this increase 20 the wholesome
effect, as they say. Of that measure They
show from reports from the treasury depart
ment that our export trade for eleven months
Of 1890 was s74s. s7T.oo6 while FOR the same
eleven month"; for 1894 under the Mckinley
Law il amounted to sS3S.7ss.I34 being an in
crease Of soo.iJ7,45s Bat they iorget to tell
ths masses tha' The increase 10 nc amount OF
wheat AMI -four alone exported wrs sS7. Ioo,-
s7o paking practically The whole increase u
1891 over 1890 or course every one knows
that Il is absolutely impossible to iacrsase our
export trade in wheat and -four BY means Of a
iariG. Tha. inerease can only come from two
causes. foreign desnand and abandept crops at
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-05
on rsur SOUTHERN nslsDlaY.
February LIST, 1899.

SSpaaa ASsj AV"@s
Spring is coming. selah.
Mrs Jayne and son have moved from
T ] Vaughan's house TO place near
Charlottesville.
Mrs Clara Emmett, Of Independence
was recently visiting her parents In this
vicinity.
John Young,of Brownsville, ,l.as rented
the Splnka place and will move back TO
his old neighborhood.
b IIayworth sold 10 Il p Coleman
and Allingham Bros about forty head Of
two and three year old cattle which gives
him quite q nice little bank account.
HE Allingham went to Lebanon last
Friday 10 attend the sale OF some cattle.
He returned home Sunday, not having
made purchase.
Mr. and Mrs Lucian Ward were called
TO Brownsville by tho death Of Mrs
Wards brother, George Smith. They
returned home last Monday accompanied
by MIR Giles Smith, and Mr. and Mrs
James Smith and child.
Messrs Nicolas Martin and George Al
llngham and Mrs Healey ARE still on the
sick list, from Ia grippe.
w w hbtuhllAH Woit w hlDhtf bli
Monday Of this week, to attend some
business matters.
TX Jones visited Eugene last Friday
and Saturday.
Mr. Bohannon, who recently bought
the Wyatt place, Is plowing up the pas
tnre land and will try TO SOW II IN grain
ir the spring. Il seems pity 10 turn O
good pasture into n moderately good
grain tleld.
Mr. doodale will begin the construction
of new steam sawmill ut Cobnrg i'm
mediately. lie goes TO Portland this
week 10 purchase machinery for II. Tht
building OF n steam mill there leaves 9
fine opening for Touring mill, which Il
much needed. There would be abund
ant water power for such mill.
Mr. Hargroye was visiting farmers IL
this vicinity last week in che interest O
the New York Life Insurance Company
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-05

A fair resPpOriioument Of Ohio would give
the republicans eleven and the democrats ten
congressman n Governor Mckinley vas sin
care in his inaugural advice, he will veis the
bill designed to give the republicans sixteen
or seventeen Of the twenty one districts, Any
governor. republican or democrat, who sets
the example Of defeating these partisan gerry
manderS by an executive veto, viii show that
he Is better than his party, and a true states
nan. The opportunity is nov before Cover
nor Mckinley. What will he do with i'1-
Evening TsleRyau.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-05
BE CAREFUL

The county central committee recommend
Cd that the democratic county convention
should adopt the vive yoce system Of voting
in nominating candidates for cffice. The
results that followed the vive voce voting
two years ago proved it TO be very bene-
fetal and there is scarcely doubt that the
convention will adopt that system again.
In view of that fact democrats who are
likely TO be delegates should be careful
about leaving an impression on the mind Of
any candidate that he will support such
candidate in the convention unless he in
tends 10 do 80. OF all thing ;else we need
an open, fair. frank convention. We can
win with no other.