davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

An Indiana Man. By LIE Roy Arm
strong. Cloth, $1.Oo; paper, soc.
cit bears the same relation to the
fight against the saloon that Uncle
Toms Cabin did to the fight against
slavery. John p. st. John.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

PIzARRO and JOHN SHERMAN. By
Mrs. Marion Todd. Paper, Csc.
"This book handles the money
question both historically and
argumentatively, and when the read
er laws it down he will have acompre-
hensive knowledge OF this momentous
topic. Farmers Voice,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

Ten Men Of Money Island. ByS.F.
Norton. Cloth, $1.OO; paper Csc.
cit makes the Money question,
which has bothered so many brains,
as simple as the alphabet. tits a lit
erary wonder in this, that it makes
posting oneself on the fundamental
principles Of righteous finance as ca
sy and pleasant reading as Robinson
Crnsoe. Lester C. Hubbard.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

emit has produced work which is far
superior to anything that has APP
peared for years in our literary
world. San Francisco Newsletter.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

That the conversions to the great cause of Human
ity muet now be BY reading. Get at least Four Of
these books and Keep them loaned out They are
converters. That is your missionary work.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25
adopted at the Omaha Conference Of LaboHng People
July 18th, 1892.


ss @ o Tine Sss
thei hiTng standing
European ' boldly stolen
nd the republic and
% g o We breed
ars vast public debt payable has
THEo1D
Silver accepted coin history
add purchasing gold
@ @
and vast conspiracy against mankind has been
% soss
great political parties for and Punder while gyous
sn be @ s s5e
M without serious them
ign i s s
battle the tariff that ions naG nal banks
al sght They sacrifice
in order corruption funds the mionares
people, with which class it originated
to Ss @ the s
declare this pubc endure
be sa by sg s the s
s ss
BY conditions which
noasss s exchanged for billions
esssss ts s s ss msf @
ss tss g % afsse tho
expanded the the postal seryice rapidly
justify opprssos injustice
rHREEro1D DECLARATION.
a %R' ss sad
temperate regard these they
not only prosperity
and nS ask to n W. d s m me
which forces a
'
First United
Go M S a % sn the May
Second Wealth belongs him it. dollar taken
Third corporations
win either the them the
roads per-
eminent employees
by the general only public
ss 5as'
s p so better
Of . Fl s ss sss Of silver and gold .. tho
g. We demand that the circulating speedily
creased to not less than $50 per capita.
the s aon tS sg g stss
and shall limited to the necessary expenses OF the
government. economically honestly administered. -
banks beeHtabhshed OF tne gov nm
for the Of the earnings Of the people and to asat
Transportation being change and public neces
the should and the railroads the interests
of the people.
The telegraph and telephone like the postofce system being ne
e for the transmission Of should owned and operated IN H
the government n interest of the people,
ThdThe land including all the natural OF wealth. tn
heritage speculative
prohibited All land
held by railroads other corporations their actual needs
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25
The CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION
He RULES WHO READS.
Great West Book List.

Send Orders for any of the Following Works to THE
GREAT WEST 679 Wabasha Street, st. Paul. Minn Nth
the price, and the work WN be mailed you POSTAGE free
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-02-26
frTgA1ssSTork
VIENNA 1sazga-a.,,-
'.->
HORSES FOR DRIVING.

Trotters Arc Out and High steppers ArS
In Fashion.
Horses with high. snowy action have
superseded the trotter for carriage, T
tart, dog cart and similar purposes.
There are almost as many breeds of high
steppers as there are styles of vehicles.
For fast road work and for buggy driving
the trotter is still the popular favorite.
1t is only as a carriage horse that he is
no longer fashionable.
Competing for public favors today
us haruess horses are animals of trot-
ting pedigree, thoroughbreds, halfbreds,
Cleveland bays, Yorkshire, French and
German coachers, Canadian stock. blood
ed ponies and hackneys. They may be
broadly classified as high steppers and
long steppers.
The long steppers are the American
type of roadsters. The high steppers
are of imported strains or else cross
between imported stock and the Ameri-
can horse.
The carriage and harness stock inn
ported are always horses Of high leg ac-
ton, of a snowy head carriage. with
plenty Of substance. The trotting type
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-02-26
Outte a C,mpliment,

Two New York society bellies were dis
cussing ball at which both had been
present.
"Oh, had such a compliment paid me
by Gus De Smith, said Miss Bondclip-
per, giggling historically.
"Yes? What did he sayY' asked Miss
Murray Hill.
81 had on my new bangs and Just a
little face powder, and my new silk dress
fitted just as if was poured into it, and
ma said she never saw me look SO well
a-n-d"-A-
"What did Gus De Smith say?" asked
Miss Murray Hill impatiently.
''He whispered to me, Miss Bondclip-
per, you are fixed up SO pretty tonight
that hardly recognized you. Texas
Siftinps
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-02-26

cHoPPING UP CORN FODDER.

Do Not Eet the "Next Cow" Muss the
fodder.
may not be called orthodox in my
belief, but if fed in small quantities at a
time SO that it will be eaten up clean
doubt If cutting dry corn fodder pays.
i have cut corn fodder and fed it whole
by way of comparison, and when the lat
ter was fed in small amounts at a time ]
could not see the gain in a way that
showed any return for my labor. found
however that 1 could induce COW to
eat more stalks up clean at feeding by
cutting them in 1-inch lengths, but
on dividing the uncut stalks that would
represent the cut fodder into two feeds
the amount rejected was very small.
found it better way to cut up what
was left of the rejected stalks, put lit
tie meal npon them and feed them now
and then as a luncheon, and so am cut
ting nine-tenths of the fodder.
One of the chief reasons why so much
fodder is wasted in feeding stalks out of
doors, and also where the managers are
crowded with fodder when feeding in
the barn, is the mussing Of it by the
''next cow" It is nearly impossible to
get COW to touch an ear of corn that
has, even momentarily, been in an
other cows mouth; and have noticed
that the same was nearly the case
when stalks are fed in the ,nanger; so
so when I fed stalks-before the silos
were Luilt-I put partitions in the man.
gers SO that two COWS could eat to-
gether, and If about $50 much" was
fed, the stalks were eaten up clean.
One winter I tried cutting stalks for
two COWS; after feeding them all the
whole stalks they would eat up clean |
fed them all the cut stalks they could
consume in the same way without
changing the grain ration, and after a
weeks trial they had not increased the
yield of milk an ounce, and after this !
let them cut their own stalks. In cooking
or soaking the stalks have had no expe-
rience, nor do / recall any experiment
that shows that after the natural juices
have been dried out Of a plant any plan
of steaming, cooking or soaking has
showed better feeding results than does
the slower mastication of the food in a
dry state, adding the water as drink a
few hours later.
That cutting food adds to its feeding
value is doubtful; beyond this, the cut
ting induces an animal to eat more and
reject less. Where dry stalks are read
lily consumed, and very little is left, my
vote would be against cutting. If the
cattle will reject more than per cent.
of the food, if bright and good, would
then say that possibly it might pay to
rig up power cutter.-John Gould in
Rural New Yorker.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-02-26
YotjNu PEOPLES Bible.

The "PsctcFiai Self Prone non ncipg Young
Peoples Bible" is the title of a new sub
scription book Just published by the Donnin.
ION Publishing Company, of Seattle, Wash.
It is entirely novel in its conception, and
will prove valuable addition to the Bib
lieal and religious literature Of the day; es.
| pecialiy that which is adapted to the use Of
young people. Although the phraseology
of the Bible itself is preserved. it is arranged
in the form Of narrative instead Of in chap
ters and verses, and will consequently be
read with much more interest by. those for
whom it is especially designed. 1t is an en-.
tirely new plan Of Bible for the young,
and will satisfy the heart and judgment of
the people for whom it is Prepared. Certain
passages in the Bible, that are entirely nn-
fit for children to read, are left out, and by
simply emitting most of the long, hard and
dry details of the Mosaic laws, the sad la
mentations and denunciations of the PropA.
ecies, the deep theology of some OF the
Epistles, and the mysteries of Revelation.
she beautiful chain of fascinating Bible
.,srratIves, running through the &hols
scriptur+ s, remains in this Young Peoples
| Bible in bold type. That absolute neces.
sity in children's s--illustrations-ha
been amply supplied, for there are hundreds
of some of the finest Biblical engravingsi
many of them being full page colored plates,
which have ever embellished book of this
description.
| That the work is possessed Of the highest
,,ossible merit is borne out by the fact that
introt.uctiors to it have been written by
such eminent Divines and others as the Rev.
John Hall, D. D., LII D., Pastor of the 5th
Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York;
Rev S. NJ Merrill, D. D.. LII. D., Bishop
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Chicago;
Hon. J. L. M. Curry, d. D., L. D., Ex-
Minister to Spain, and the Rev. Charles H.
Spurgeon. Pastor of the Metropolitan Tab
ernacle. London. England.
The book, which contains over 700 large
pages of crown duarto side, and is or'y just
from the press, will he sold only by sub.
scription, and we predict that before six
months have expired, nine cut of every ten
families in the United States will be pos.
sessed Of copy Of it,
The Dominion Publishing Company are
hn'lling this hook exclusively in this state
a = We understand. are offering extra lib
e. terms TO agents who may apply to them
for xclussse territory. Their address is,
i..che<+er Building, ll6 Pike Street, Seat.
t Wash, and applications should be made
80 hem 1T once. Their advertisement ap-
-, aEs IN another column.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-02-26
Consu n1ption Cured.

~. in slr,an "-til cal from practice,
.'.55-- ..-.- -.'.c,d IL his nands t,y an Est
f"- saa': 7ise tnre.'u. If a sIm.tie
81: --'9:-. t.s he speedy and pet
.t ..,.tt 80 .i resumption. bronchitis,
a. strr. ANA ai.,.. AZ throat and lung afs
F.s tions, as, positive and radical cure for
itsreou* debility and all nervous complaints,
aEter having tested its wonderful curative
oow4rs III thousands of cases. has felt 1t his
4nty + II. .ils j, known to his suffering fel.
i.-"s. Aaaa.e'i by this motive and desire
~eii-ve human suffering. I will. send free
rt charge. tn ali who desire it. this recipe,
IA German, French. or English. with full
'jrections tor preparing and using. Sent
by nail hy addressing with stamp. naming
ti,ls raper. " A. MOVES, $50 Powers
= ok Rociipster n. Y
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-02-26
Fair and Square.

We need the facts about lots Of COM
parative and competitive tests between
different kinds of separators, and the
extractor, all running at different speeds,
and feeding, temperature, ETC., that we
may have safe limit placed upon each,
and then if operators do not heed the
rules and the admonition. hold them re-
sponsible for the results.
In this connection we will note that
we have read of one large factory that
had hit upon plan to at least relieve an
honest butter maker from unjust suspi-
cion of incompetency or dishonesty. It
was to have competent person. of their
own choosing and under their pay, pre-
side at the Weigh can and take the sam
pies and make the tests. The butter
maker has in such case nothing to do
with the individual patrons, either as to
weight of milk or the per cent. Of fat
in it. He takes the milk in bulk, and is
under obligation only to make good
showing in product according to the
weight and average test given him by
another person.-Hoard's Dairyman.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-02-26
Notes.


Side hill creameries are cooler and
mors airy than others in hot weather.
The double cream cheese known as
fromage de Brie is good for dyspeptics.
In building a creamery divide the
space off into q butter room, cream room
and milk room.
One thing is certain: In reality the in
terests of producer, dealer and consumer
are one, and the time will come when
this will be understood.
It is true as gospel that if the people
of the United States were always sup
piled with the finest quality of cheese
they would eat three times as much as
they do now.
For bloat in COWS dash cold water over
the animals back repeatedly. This low
ers the cows temperature and condenses
the gases in her stomach, giving them
room to escape.
Baked milk is the latest fad. Milk
put into a jar OF crock and baked III a
moderately hot oven for eight hours be-
comes thick like custard. It is said to
be very nutritious.
DeaisTS IN Oalry pTO0uctS ana eggs III
England have been endeavoring to per-
suade railway officials to attach special
cars containing these goods to passenger
trains, in order that they may quickly
reach their destination. Some of the
roads have done this.
The Holstein- -Friesian COW Pauline
Paul made 1853 pounds 15a ounces of
butter in one year. This is the largest
yield on record. A Jersey cow, Bisson's
Belle, finished recently one year with
1,O2S pounds 49, ounces to her credit.
This is the largest years record yet
made by Jersey. Belle is an imported
cow.
The dairy commissioner Of New DER
sey says that upon investigation he has
found that oleomargarine Is almost uni
versalfy used at the seaside resorts. such
as Ocean Grove, Atlantic City and Lon
Branch. H was served up on the tables
of the hotels and in the cottages as pure
butter, and was brought in in trunks,
bat boxes, wash hampers and the like
TO escape the eye of the law.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-02-26
DIidget's Good Reason.

Our Midget is a little over three years
old. Shs was taken down to Coney is
land, and after an hour or two spent in
seeing the sights it was ordained that her
nurse should give her dip in the salt
waters Of old ocean. In the bathhouss
the object of her visit to the beach was
made known to her, but when she
reached the waters edge she fatty re-
fused TO be taken in.
sNhrsey," said she, 'Tm all over
feared"
'sBut, Midget. you bathe in the water
every day at home." y
"Yes," "said Midget, .thas'sin my little
tub. This tubs too big, too big entirely. I"
And we brought her home without hef
sea bath.-Harper's Young People.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-02-26
sssnS. CEAHAM'S
&. cumber
and
A,lder Flower
Cream.
aas. CEAHAM'S

-: . cosmetic in the sense in which that term
..=.,:,i r' used, but permanently beautifies 1t
,..5es + sort sn.oothe, ce.r, velvety skin, and by
ally use gradually makes the complexion several
SHADES winter. 1t is constant protection from the
Effects of sun and wind and prevents burn and
feekIes, and black heads will never come while you
it. 1t cleanses the face far better than soap and
yater nourshes and builds up the skin tissues anti
ius prevents the formation of wrinkles. 1t gives
tile freshness clearness and smoothness of skin that
,ou mad when little grl. livery lady, yanng or old
ance any lady, and that pcfmanenty. It contaifis
no acid. powder akali, and is as harmless dew
and is as nourishing to the skin dew is to the
flower. Price 81 at all druggists and hair dressers
at Mrs. GeTvaise uraham's establishment, 1903 Post
,treet Francisco where she treats ladies for all
=,ri-hes Of the face and fgure. Ladies at dis.
&C treated by letter. Send stamp for hef little
,,ok How to be Beautiful"
sample Bottle ssa 1eeeps free es to sso sanss ay in
stamps to pay for postage and packing Lady ager
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-02-26
Bronze Turkeys.

The color OF a bronze gobbler down
the full length of back and breast is
black; the wings when folded show
bronzy brown, irregularly barred with
bands of light brown, q wide band clear
across the, wing is composed of dark
bronze feathers, each one terminating
in black band with sometimes tiny
white edge on the end, but not along
tho side edges. That part of the wing
that is hidden when folded is black with
white bars, and the more even and clear
cut these bars the better.
If you want to see real fancier be-
come enthusiastic over beautiful
bronze, let him find specimen in which
there is no white along the lower edge of
these long feathers. The feathers down
next to the tail both on the back and at
the sides are black with irregular bars
of brown. At the head Of each a black
band with a finish of white or light
brown. The long tail feathers are black
with irregular bars of brown, each
feather terminates in wide black band
with white or light brown finish: over
the whole body is beautiful, glistening.
bronzy sheen, which shows to advantage
most in the sunlight. A beautiful, a
grand fowl. truly.
Let the American eagle be our ma
tional bird. The American bronze tur-
key ought to be our national fowl. The
bronze turkey hen is very much like the
gobbler. except that her feathers are not
as bright in hue and nearly all of them
have white band across the ends, espe-
cially the breast feathers. The feet and
shanks in the Young bronze ere shiny
black. but as they grow older they turn
10 delicate flesh or pink color.
The standard weights for young ones
are twenty-five pounds for gobblers and
fourteen for young hens. They have
until the 1st of January following the
year in which they were hatched to at
tain these weights. The standard weight
for an old gobbler is thirty-two pounds
and for an old hen twenty-five pounds.
May Naylor in st. Louis journal OF
A0r1cultrrn
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-02-26
M RS. cRAHAM'S
ace Bleach.

Cures the worst cases of Frechles, si,nburn. Sal
awness, Mothpatches, Pimpes a,fd af skin hlemish-
Price 81 So Harmless md effective No sample
e-.n be sent. Lady agents wanted.
he Druggist h 5hs IT wso st osds5i x
ave his name added to this advertisement.
My preparations are for sale by wholesale drug
gists ir Chicago and every city west of it.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-02-26
IMPROVING SWINE.
Tho Clean. New Way OF Raising Hogs ii
the Cheapest.

Tho Clean. New Way OF Eaisins Hogs II
the Cheapest.
Tho American Cuitfsator says: "The
best results with swine are obtained
when they are kept on grass. Good sue
tulent grass Keeps them in health and
produces far better pork than grain fed
swine. The large increase in dur ex-
port of pork should be followed by a
universal effort to make better pork.
The best pork IL the lean, Or at least
where the lean predominates, and this is
not obtained by feeding the animal on
rich grain. Grass is the most natural
food for swine and it is also the cheap
est. Next to this vegetables are the
most desirable, and fruit stands good
third. The corn and grain swine are
the dearest to raise and the least desir-
able,
"a revolution is going on gradually
in pig feeding for pork, and we must
follow in this line to keep abreast of the
time. The old way of penning the swine
up in filthy pens to wallow in their own
manure and then feeding them to safety
with corn and grain until they got SO fat
they could hardly move was against all
the laws of nature. The animals system
became stuffed up and unable to per-
form its functions. Excessive layers
of fat were produced, which very few
people cared about. The modern system
is to turn the pigs into the grass fields
every year and let them eat clover,
weeds and vegetables, giving them only
limited amount of grain. This keeps
them clean, prevents disease and q
feverish condition of the body and makes
them cool and quiet the year round. A
SOW that is brought up in this way bears
fine pigs and brings them up in truly
royal style.
Strange to say the cheapest foods pro-
duce the best pork, for it makes lean, and
not fat pork The exercise which the
animals get in the fields develop their
muscles and frames, and this adds to the
value of pork. To reduce the fat and
increase the lean, one only has to keep
the pigs in the pasture all of their lives,
and give them plenty of vegetables,
fruits, skimmilk and bran. When their
bodies are fully formed give them ground
rye and bran. A little corn may be fed
to them later. but tho fruit and vegetable
diet should be kept up all of the time.
Such pork as these pigs would produce
could not help but find a ready market"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-02-26
4 PATRIOTIC work.

Every person who is opposed to Free Trade
Slavery and fav0rs american Industrial Inde-
pendence secured through the policy Of Pro=
teetton, should read the documents published
BY the American Protectfve Tariff League. As
patriotic citizen it is your duty to place these
documents In the hands of your friends. They
Afe interesting and Instructive. and embraces
discussions of ali phases of the Tariff question:
fhe League publishes over 50 different docu-
inents. comprising nearly GOO pages OF plainly
printed, carefully edited and reliable informa-
zion. Among the authors Of these Documents
are, Hon. James g. Blaine VIM. Mckinley, Jr..
Governor of Ohio; Senator 6; "a. Culiom Of lli1
Senator A. s. Paddock. of Nebraska; eenator
Frye, of Maine Senator Casey. of North DakoLa;
Senator Justin s. Blorril, of Vermont; senator
Ffss p = 9uSs Nsa re Hfn bSsss
ton; Connmodore W. II +. Hughes; Hon p. a:
Hartshorn, of New York Congressman Dollivers
HoH 51nss esEn. psyla aa e kansas nns g
DE-. .. r. Miller. Of New York; Hon: Geo. Draper.
Of Mass; Hon. C. L. Edwards, Of Texas; judge
VIM. Lawrence. Of Ohio; Hon. y. g; aar1man.
lion. Il. ii. Ammidown, Of New York; Enoch
Ensley, of Tennessee.
This complete set OF documents win be sent
to any address. post paid, for Fifty tbo) Cents.
Address, Wilbur r. Wakeman. eec,ys NO. q
Wsss Third syeets New TotE
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-02-26
for infants and Children;

sscastoraai 10 wen adapted Is children that
Recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" 81. A. ARCHIE, NJ. D.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-02-26
Plant Cabbaees

What vast amount of good food
there is IN small plat OF good cabbages,
rightly cared for! And what a glorious
soil and climate this Coast has to grow
it m, if one only has little water to
give til 1t is one of the crops which
does splendidly on q naturally moist
soil, if planted at the right season. Cab
bage is one Of the crops that likes cold
wet feet, and warm head, bat it's feet
must not be too wet The head will
stand great deal Of cold, nearly to
solid freezing, snd keep growing; and
be very tender and mics. With a< cry
little care we can have crisp fresh cab
bage from the open field every day in
the year, with sauerkaut for Sundays.
The New York Commercial Bulletin
says California prunes are gradually
driving French prunes ont Of the uss4
keka o& The 1JnikAd States