davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-21
The MANUFACTURE OF MEAT.

Excessive Ea.ness in tho Meat Product of
tho United States.
Meat is q manufactured product for
which large amount of raw material
is required The manufacture Of meat
is q process of transforming the vege-
table protein, fats, and carbohydrates
of grass and grain into the animal pro-
tein and fat of beef, pork and mutton.
The same principle applies in the pro-
duction of milk, eggs and other animal
foods In the most economical feeding
of animals it takes q number of pounds
of hay or corn to make u pound of beef
or pork. In other words, let the farm
er make animal protein and fat from
vegetable materials in the lest way he
can, and still he must consume large
quantity of soil product to produce a
small amount of animal food Hence
animal foods are costlier than vcgcta-
BILE. This is the simple explanation of
the fact that in most parts of the world
meat is the food of only the well to do
while the poor live almost entirely On
vegetable food. Thus ordinary people
in Europe cat but little meat, and in
India and China they have none at all.
~ 10 idiu cHOussi ioT titcLI 10 EcL JHe
nutriment they need in vegetable
forms. Meats they cannot afford
But meat making in the United
States to-day is far more wasteful than
it need be, on account of the excessive
fatness of our meats. This comes about
very naturally. We have great ex-
cess of soil product in the valleys OF
the Ohio and Mississippi and on the
ranches of the west. AT present the
pork maker and tho ranchmen convert
a large portion of this into very fat
meat. The pork producers of the
great corn growing states select the
breeds of swine which, as they say,
will take the most corn to market"
and have thus got into the way OF
growing animals that are little else than
masses of fat The beef-growers OF
the western ranches, and those in the
east as well, produce excessively fat
meat. Part of the fat is trimmed out
of the meat by the butcher, part is left
on our plates at the table to go to the
soap man or garbage barrel. and part
is eaten. Unfortunately very many OF
us eat much more than fat, both in
meat and butter, than is needed for
nourishment, and thus do injury to our
heslth.-century, f5,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-21
A. .poMssrio EP,sopE.

She stood at the glass with q glowing cheek,
And looked ut the face reflected there,
And I thought that tho mirror If II could
speak,
Would sag she was very sweet and fair.
As she turned with smile to her husband no
Remarked, and his tones conveyed o snecr:
ut plcases you very much, 1 sec, t
To look at yourself in the glass. n1y dear"
She had learned the art Of keeping cool,
So she answered him in q gentle tone:
81 am glad to Know i nIl beautiful,
Tor my husbands sake and not my own"
A flush Of shame his face o'crspread,
And crossing over to where sho stood
lie kissed her warmly, ana gently said
You are more than bcautiful--yourc good
-Cape Cod Item.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-21
; 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 .
Special.

It is with pleasure that we announce
to our many patrons that we have (again)
made arrangements with that wide
awake, illustrated farm magazine, the
american Farmer, published at Ft.
Wayne, Ind, and read by nearly 200,-
900 farmers, by which that great publi-
cation will be mailed direct, FREE, to
to the address of any of our subscribers
who will come in and pay up all ar
rearages on subscription and one year in
advance from date, and to any new sub
scriber who will pay one year in ad-
vance. This is grand opportunity to
obtain a first-class farm journal free.
The american Farmer is large l6.page
journal, of national circulation, which
ranks among the leading agricultural
papers. 1t treats the question of econ
omy in agriculture and the rights and
rivileges of that vast body of citizens
American Farmers-whose industry is
the basis of all material and national
resp Gritty. Its highest purpose is the
elevation and ennobling of Agriculture
through the higher and broader educa-
ion of men and women engaged in it's
pursuit. The regular subscription price
OF the american Farmer is$i 90 per year.
1T COSTS YOU NOTHING. From any
one number ideas can be obtained that
will be worth thrice the subscription
price to you or members of the house
hold, YET YOU GET IT FREE. Call and see
sample copy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-21
JEALOUSY.

And, tell me not. as love is true,
sweetheart, you havo no other lover;
6incc, nightly, when 1come to WOO,
I SEQ him near you slyly hover.
When autumn flres blaze and flarc,
Or when tho summer moonlight's mellow.
He loves TO linger near your chair;
He Is o most persistent fellowi
And then dreamy, tender look
Grows In your cyes-a mute confession;
Your head droops. pensivc, DER your book;
sigh. but leave you with discretion.
I know he comes to take my place;
I've stayed too late-a stupid blunderi
To greet his kiss you turn your face,
And am jealous. Do you wonderf
There, do not pout and feign surprise,
Nor scoff ut Jealous lovers lightly.
'Tis sleep, enamored Of your eyes,
Who wooes you, little sweetheart nightly
Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-21
NOT ALL m GIVING.
Few Timely Suggestions for the, Co
ceiverS of Gifts.

Few Timely Suggestions for the, C4-
ceiverS of Gifts.
From the receivers standpoint gEl
gifts may be divided into things tIlaS.
we want and things that we don't want.
1t takes no particular skill or grace so.
receive things that wc want, but as. I'm
times of general giving like Christnlus.
the larger part of the gifts we get arc.
things that we don't want, that branch
of recoivcrship is worth attention Itxs
two ordinary reasons for not wa-ltirur-
things are the VULGAR ono that thcy, 10,
not strike US IS intrinsicaly desirahtc,
and the more compile; reason that was
don't want to receive them from tl.es
particular givcr. a general remedy no
plicable to rcluctalces due to either c,E
these causes IS TO keep strcnuouaLy
in the mind the happiness. rss
the givcr il giving. RorncnI1ericc-
that you are d2liGh tea will. a.
tritlc from some one you loTc, bccausaris-
makes you happy to have been cepra
passivcly Instrumental II proccg.rg.-
him the happiness Of giving; @Hplyines
the same principle, you can uc ept eeas-
SO costly IL Silt from so--.c one fcr g tilaaa
you care little without any .vl1sssrs..
sense of obligation. since, of course. tlas.
givcr had the best OF It, any way, ,snsa
it is Il great deal kinder and moro, gu-x-
erous TO sacrifice ones personal ipclinaa-
tions and accept than to refuse, Lee
member pcrsistently that by reeoi virs-
with due grace you secure to another
person desirable fora Of Happiness.
After all, little ch;ldron do it ha.gt..
They arc the eupcrla3ivo receivers, smaa
it is because they are thai we deligiAs.
to give them things. They are frsns.Slyr
and delightfully."- app-eciativc. Obliga-
tions set Is lightly oa them as the eir..
They value their gifts SIMPLY by .ls.
pleasure they get out Of them, ard pxs.-
fer rag baby TO The decd of a brick
house. They take . jumping jack frvax
Mary, the laundress, and jeweled rita
from Aunt Melinda Crusus, withotrr
the least distinction of happy appruzaL.
The nearer we get to their guilessness.
the nearer we approach perfecticn iM
receiving, cnd in all tho Christmas. H.
tributes besides. --Seribner's Magaziuss-
Sweet sister-''What makes you sc.
downheartcd to-nightP" lad brorller-
Debts of honor" Sweet sister-.syyeaz.
why don't you tell papa? He never- os,-
jects to what is honorable. "-Tucsc0
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-21

A Japanese doctor never dreams OF
asking poor patient for fee. There
is a proverb among the medical fratern-
ity OF Japan: when the twin enemies
poverty and disease invade home, then
he who takes aught from that home,
! even though it be, given him, is a
robber."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-21

Itch, mango, and scratches on human
o. animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool
foru's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails.
Sold by w. r. Smith & Co., druggist,
Hilisboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-21

Sweet sister-''Yhat makes you srs
downheartcd tonight" Dad brorller--
Debts of honor" Sweet sister-.sVys.sz-
why don't you tall papa? He never- ess-
jects to what is honorable. "-Tucecn
Star. ~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26
10000


Following is the jury list drawn for
the circnit court, which convenes in this
city on March IA:
Centsr-Isaac Whealdon. A III FruIn.
Harrisburg-G NJ Afford, 4 + Wyatt,
Walter Huston.
East Albany--w A Cox, A 4 Bloom.
0Tleans-Jos Yates.
Waterloo-Green Kinder, Frank Glea-
son.
Aibany-Walter Ketchum, Straudef
Froman, Moses Sternburg, G III Stewart.
Halsey- -Thos Brandon.
Lebanon-G w Crusan, + M Crabtree,
Isaac Saltmarsh.
Fox Valley-Miles RainwateY.
Brownsville-Geo McHargue, James
Hume.
Shelburn-Harry Shank. jr.
TANGENT b jerks.
Shedd-N p Crume.
Sweet Home-H G. Moran, ID Wood
Jordan--G w Arnold.
franklin Butte--W L Arnold.
Central Albany o WritsnaB, Peter
Riley.
Rock Creek--E S Barzee.
All are recorded as farmers, but w A
Cox, mechanic; q w Crusan, N p
Crume and G Fl Stewart, merchants, NJ
Sternburg and J o Nritsman, capital
lists.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26

ers institutes year. II We could get all
republicans and democrats, alliance men
and grangers 10 unite on what measure
that would bring the most marvellous
returns ever heard Of to this state we
should not have less than $26. 900 APP
preparation year for five years and hold
not less than 600 institutes year solely
jim the interest of progressive agriculture.
Praise be 70 the men who called 10 life
these institutes and who today support
them and bear them up.
Fine butter and pure milk. The dairy
industry IL the most powerful of eli In
dustries IN progressive agriculture. Fine
butter Ii product Of art and skill, and
We know of no competition In the manu-
faetnre OF fine butter In the winter. The
profit In winter daifying Is large and
certain, tho Willamette valley Is as well
suitedto dairying, especially winterdairy-
| Ing, aB any state or country / know Of. /
have studied the dairy industry In all its
bearings IN the East and West, / have
been through Holland, Ireland and Dem
mark and otlilr countries 70 learn their
methods and their advantages and find
we are ahead IN all respects but one.
Civilization, fire butter and pure milk
go hand In hand, that is, there Is always
great demand for fine butter and pure
milk In any cultured community. In tie
primitive stage Of innn We notice that
bread ID the foremost, an addition OF
little gravy potatoes and pork make him
bountifnl meal. Bat those times are
fast passing away. know Of a family OF
two In Albany who use roll of butter
week and quart Of milk per day, which
! in q year foots mp to the neat little sum
oi Elxty dollars year. / know there are
many In this audience who use more
without being cxtrayagant. The city of
Portland alone consumes over two mil
lion worth Of dairy products annually.
How many million dollars do you think
we would have 10 count out il we were
70 pay for all there 10 used In the dairy
line IN all the Puget Sound cities, on the
Columbia river and 10 the mining camps
In all adjoining fields. Tho sum il q
tremendous one and the greater part OF
II 20 10 the eastern states for butter aud
cheese and condensed milk. Fine butter
IL now retailed In Portland for 90 and 90
cents roll. THE TRANSFORMATION Of Arain
growing into dairying IL going on at
rapid rate In the old grain growing states
and In same proportion as the people
learn the trade oi modern dairying.
To make fine butter we must first have
good milk. Good milk we can get only
from good feed, pure air and fresh water
fed 70 clean COWS, cleanly MIXED with
dry hands In clean, well lighted and
well ventilated stable, with tight floor,
surrounded by clean yard, and first,
last and al the time kindness.
Honor due TO the pioneers. Fathers
and mothers and the pioneers OF this
beautiful land-your noble courage will
always receive our fullest appreciation,
you overcame great obstacles, greater
than most Of US could endure today, you
made your way ahead Of the railroads
and your practical eye laid the founda
tion for the old homes, We younger men
come TO help you and request your
good will.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26
cousc,l rneclrDrse


Tuesday evening, Feb %.
Prcsent-A.ayor, recorder, marshal
street superintendent, treasurer, and
Councllmen French, Stewart, PfcifIer
Wheeler, Burkhat and Hawkins.
The followin. bills were ordered paid
N Hoffman, $3.50; Fritz Bender. So
Robert Brown, 81; @ Bender, 81; Lear &
Livinrstone. 9S: Thoa Rouev' eo az N
lfenton, t3i %; Ben johnson, $3.50
Hopkins Bros, 80; Robt Murphy, a.
NJ Cowan, 1928.
In matter OF petition Of J Il Bridgeford
and others for foot bridge across the
ditch, west side of Broadalbn street the
same was granted and ordered built.
New sidewalks were ordered built as
recommended by street commissioner.
In matter OF nuisance In block 81,
towit: Milk ranch Of VIM Meyer. the
committee reported that no nuisance
existed and petition was denied.
Further time was granted on petition
Of VIM Ralston aud others for cistern.
Recorder reported on matter OF assess
ments for lateral sewers, giving reasons
Of certain property owners for not doing
work. Time extended for building sew
ers until March 8.
Petition OF Klein Bros. and others, re.
ported they had contracted with Il Il
Parker for sprinkling streets, and asked
that city make contract with him for
sprinkling squares. Referred.
Petition Of l. w Aehison and others
asked that grade adjoining their property
be changed to conform to established
grade. Referred.
petition OF l. Il Blain and Others, asked
that wooden awnings and swinging
awnings be removed from First street.
Remonstrance TO same signed by T r.
Wallace \ Co., Z Cohen aud others was
read. Both referred TO committee on
streets and public property.
Jacob SandneH OF IIoquiam, WASH,
objected to new sidewalk adjoining his
lot as II was the last one travelled. Filed.
Ordinance bill No 24s in reference TO
leyying assessments, being the old ordi-
nance renumbered 10 conform 10 the
new charter, was read three times and
passed.
Resolution for improving east side OF
Calapooia streets, 9TH TO Sth, aud south
side Of 9TH, Lyon 10 Baker, by new side
walks, was adopted.
Objection was made TO six foot walks
on the ditch street, by Mr. Greenhaulz,
A II Martin and others. The committee
on ordinances was directed 10 prepare
ordinance allowing a four foot walk on
ditch streets.
Bonds OF A Refs & Co., Casper
Vondrap, August L Kumrei, Harper
Cranor and Herman Burlow were read
and licenses were granted TO sell liquor.
Hayne & Buck were given 10 days in
which to clean up Madison street.
The matter OF flumc on Broadalbin
street was referred.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26
DIED.

ROBERTS On Wednesday morning,
Feb "a, isoa, st her home near Shedd, Of
consumption, Lizzie, wife of Ed e Roberts,
aged about as years. The deceased was
daughter of ] M Marks. Of Lebanon, and
niece of Mr. l. E BIaIn Of this city. She
was young woman OF great purity and
nobility Of character, loved by all who
knew her, and leaves husband and one
child, besides many friends 10 mourn her
less.
FORD.-~At Yaqpina Bay Oh February
lo, 1892, of consumption, Mr. John Ford,
aged 81 years. The deceased was In the
butcher business at one time, years ago.
in Albany, but moved to the Bay about
twenty-five years ego. He was married
10 sister OF Mr. a Miller, now Of Inde-
pendenee, but formerly Of this county,
his wife dying several years ago. aFfe
was oneof the best men ever knew
| Conldn't be better man" remarked 4
| gentleman who knew him well. The re-
mains were broughtto this county and
buried In thefemetery at MfIss5s under
the auspsces of the Masons, large num-
/ Der attending {he functaf from A X.hanu
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26
nRowssyILLg.
FEBRUARY ed. 1902.

February ed, 1892.
The ten year old daughter Of Rev and
Mrs NJ G Aldrich, died on the 18th Of
this month. She was q brigh. and lovely
child.
The infant son OF Mr. and Mrs r N
Thompson died Of diptheria at their
home In this place ON Sunday last.
Cne Of our citizens left for pastures
green one day last week.
Candidates for Office are popping up
quite frequently OF late, and Brownsville
will doubtless come 10 the convention
with her regular quote and want them
all nominated, but will probably get left
as from the present outlook we could
make good ticket here, and there viii
be some from the forks as OF old.
Gardening is the order OF the day. The
weather Is fine OF late, the birds are
singing as II spring were at hand. Who
can beat Oregon for q climate. Come
this way ys frozen folks and help ue.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26
NOTlcE TO TAX PAYERS.

NOTICE is hersby given that !. or NY
Deputy. will meet y he tax-payels Of Linn
county .Oreros, at O'Clock m and remain
until 4 o'clock N. at their respective places
Of voting in the several precincts, at the fol
loving times and placss for the purpose Of
collecting the taxes for the year Of 1891:
Rock Greek, Monday, February Is. ls9
For Valley, Tuesday, Feb Is, 1892.
Jordsn, w WsdnssiAy, Feb ~, 1892
scfo. Thursday. Feb Is, 1892,
Franklin Butte, Friday, Feb 10. 1892
Shslburn, Saturday, Feb 20, 1892.
North Lebanon, Monday, Feb %, 1892.
Santiam, Monday, Feb 20. 1892.
South Lebanon, Tuesday. Feb %, 1907.
Waterloo, Tuesday, Feb %. 1892.
Soiaville, Wednesday. Feb "a. 1892
Sweet Home. Thursday, Feb 25. 1897.
Crawfordsvil'e, Friday. Feb 20. 1892.
N Brow- svil.e, Saturday Feb 27, 1892.
IS srownsyills, Saturday. Feb 27, 1902.
Center, Saturday. Feb n, 1892
N Harrisburg. Monday. Feb 20. 1892
Halsey, Tuesday. March I. 1892.
Shsdd. Wednesday, March 2, l892.
Tangent, Thursday. March 3. 1892.
Orleans. Thuraday, Marcn 8. 1892.
Proc. Friday. March 4, 1892.
syrsnse, Saturday. Maroh 5. 1862.
West Albany, Saturday, March 5, 1892.
Albany, Monday. March 7, 1897.
Center Albany. Monday, March 7. 1892
East Albany, tuesday. March s. 1892.
Prompt pay msnt will Be required. Pas
your taxes and save costs.
NJ. SCOTT.
Sheriff and Tar Collsoto<
| naked I January 2let 1892
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26

AN oLp SAYING Is, ,@spend no, all you
have, believe no. all you hear; tell not all
you know ard do no, all you can." do
not look for blood In turnip or stoves in
confectionery store; bat 60 10 Matthews
x Washburn's stove tins are and hard
ware store and examine their stock Of
goods. u this i the line you want. II you
buy you viii not spend all you have; you
will believe what YOU hear because you
can also see; you viii knos too much to
tell u all and you win not do all you can
because the sloye you get will do the work
and save many a savage expression and
extra step.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26

WoRTH THINKING ABouT-But words
sre things, and small drop OF ink, fall
ing like dew upon thought, produces
E-at which makes thousands, perhaps
millions, think. The object OF this isto
make you think about the subject I
groceries. Conn 4 Hendricson keep a
hrst-class stock, at bottom prices, and as
we'll have fine line Of crockery ware.
Think abont II and call on them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26
-a=-sae@eusaH
syrup ofRIss

Produced from the laxative and nutsitio
juice Of California liga. combined with
medicinal virtues 81 plants known 20
most beneficial 10 the human system. 9
gently 90 the kidaeys, liver and bswo
eneetusily cleansing the system. dis2eII
cllds aud headaches, and caring htbisa
sonst ipatiou.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26

ALBAxY, Or, Feb. aand, Iso;

ALBANY, Or, Feb. 77pd, 1891.
Editors Democrat
] wish through ycnr paper TO again call
attention to the great need Of good IL
braly In the rooms OF the Y NC A. The
Ladies' Auxiliary" of onr association
have discovered that there are a number
of volumes ofthe old circulating library
that at present are not being made use OF.
and which, II they can be secured. would
help materially In the object they have IN
view. There are quite number of sub
scdbers to this circulating library, several
of whom have signiicd their willingness
to donate their interest in Il to the X M c
A, and by that means put these books
where they can be utilized to better nd-
vantage. Not being able TO see all the
subscribers to the library personally, and
having secured the consent of so many tc
their taking possession Of them for the
above purpose, the auxiliary requests thai
any Of those interested gho object to this
disposition of the books to make knowr
their objections b; dropping card to tn.
General Secretary Of the X MICA. II
objections are raised land we sincerely
hope there may not be) the ladies VII
make their best bow and thanks and senf
around after theprize. Their humble sery
ant, d H MccULLAGH.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26
The oregon Pacific Case !,

Special TO DExocRAr,
CORVALLIS, Feb 23.-Zephin Job filed
petition for continuance Of confirmation Of
sale, for sixty days, alleging he had been
unable to procure money by reason Of the
suit begun in the United States court. The
matter was continued until o'clock, but
Judge Pipes will undoubtedly grant pc
tition
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26
Announcement. 4
PRrcr PaKe,ncr. Feb 11th.

PRICE PREeiNcT, Feb nth. ISoa.
hereby announce myself a candidate
for the Office Of County Treasurer of Linn
county, subject to the will OF the delegates
in the Democratic County Convention
hereafter 20 be assembled.
BRIcE WALL ACE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26

WHAT Is In Ira number have asked
the DEMOCRAT what there is in the re-
port about new hotel and opera house
TO cost $50, 200, and 10 be known as the
''Hotel Albany As nearly as we can
learn from good authority, gentleman
on his own responsibility has drawn
plans showing handsome structure I;
but there is no backing to 1t at present,
nor likelihood Of such structure for at
least few years, though there is no
question it would be credit TO the city.
The DEMOCRAT Is in favor Of the best
buildings the city can get; but the truth
is the hotel business Is filled in this city,
with our present population, in splen-
did manner The universal verdict ol
the travelling public is that Albany has
the best managed hotels in Oregon, out
side OF Portland, and their capacity has
not yet begun to be tested.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26

It is a big privilege to be able
! to get wha. you want when
! you go to q grocery store. Allen
Brothers keep such variety
' that they can always accom-
modate their customers. This
saves running around, II it ia
fruit season they have the goods.
In produce their stands are full
1 Of the latest and best. Their
stock Of standard groceries il
always large, of the best to be
secured in the market.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26

llsw TO MAKE MorEY.--Eyery man Is
the iarmer of his own fortune and the
harvest he reaps is entirely due to his own
perseverance, and industry II properly
sown, there Is not one seed that promises
kim better returns than saving dollar BY
buying groceries where you Gao always
depend on the best goods and lowest
prices. This you can do by dealing with
Parker Bros, who always have on hand q
large and select stock Of groceries and
baked goods. Try them