davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-03-11
WHEY AND WHEY.
One Kind Fattens Pigs and Calves, tn,
Other Is Worthless,

One Kind Fattens Pigs and Calves, the
Other Is Worthless.
A year or so ago, when dressed pork
was bringing four dollars and five dol
! lars per hundredweight, dalrymen pork
raisers here said that it was beneath the
cost of production. If that is the case
! the six dollars and seven dollars now
| paid can leave only narrow margin of
] profit. Not long ago l visited a dairy
! farmer in the next town south of me,
and found him standing ON barrel to
bind his shocks of tall corn. Passing
his hog yard, noticed some very large,
fat porkers stretched on the sward.
"What are you fattening these hogs
witb?' inquired.
81 give them nothing but whey from
the factory" was the reply, "but they
have plenty of it.
This would have been revelation to
some farmers, who always have lank,
squealing shoats. do not recommend.
however, that pork should be grown ex-
clusively on dairy swill, for the meat is
apt to be soft though sweet Good,
clean, rich dairy swill, like htttermilk,
sour milk and whey, together with
shorts and little cornmeal, will make
pig develop physically as rapidly as it
should, and insure firm, sweet pork.
Many dairy farmers in this state are
producing pork for home Consumption
very cheaply by the judicious use of the
waste from their dairies. If the course
they pursue could be emulated by all it
| would produce quite a revolution here in
swine growing methods. Half of the
dairymen, through the negligence and
fault of cheese manufacturers, are fur
nished regularly with an inferior quality
of whey that is worth only half value
for hog feeding. Rankly soured whey
is an abomination in the pigs trough,
for it possesses about as much value for
swine food as would potatoes and salt for
human diet. A slight degree of acid
in whey is essential to give it good feed
ing value, but when it is SO sour that it
will sparkle and foam it is not an eco
nomical diet to give to swine.
think that it would behoove every
dairyman to estimate as nearly as posi-
BILE this fall the actual cost of the pork
that he has raised. To compare this re-
suit with the market value of the meat
would cause the producer to do some in
teresting thinking. Farmers who make
milk production a speciality, and who
pratronize cheese factories, should insist
on having good quality of whey fur.
nished them. Manufacturers should
provide better tanks for storing whey,
and the whey should be daily sterilized
in hot weather to keep it passably sweet.
A steam pipe from the boiler could ster-
ilize the whey in a cheap and effective
manner.
can point to as fine calves as were
ever grown that were raised the past
summer on whey, with the small addi-
tion of Il mixture of shorts and middlings.
White whey denotes that your cheese
maker is not getting out Of the milk all
of the casein and butter fat that he
should, and however much your pigs and
calves may thrive on the diet, it is too
expensive to be long tolerated. George
e. Newell in American Cultivator.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-03-11
CONSUMPTION Cpred.

An old physician. retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formt,la of simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per.
manent cure of consumption, bronchitis,
catarrh, asthma and all throat and lung af.
fections, also positive and radical cure for
nervous debility and ali nervous complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, has felt 1t his
luty to make it known to his suffering fel.
lows Actuated by this motive and desire
70 relieve human suffering, will send free
# charge, to all who desire it, this recipe,
n German, French, or English, with full
lirections for preparing and using. Sent
" mail by addressing with stamp, naming
his paper. w. A. MOVES, $40 Powers
Block. Rochester, N. Y.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-03-11
SEED POTATOES FOR DISTRIBUTION.
CORVALLIS, Or, March 2, 1892.

The Oregon experiment station is pre-
pared to send out to the farmers of the
state q limited number Of varities of seed
potatohs for trial. The potatoes will he
labeled and mailed to individuals in pou, d
packages upon receipt of eight cents postage
for each pound ordered. No more than two
pounds will be sent to a single individual.
Persons ordering will please state whether
they desire, early or late varities. Address
all ordes to. "a. 7. FRENCH,
Agricuiturist, FIX. Station, Corvallis, Or.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-03-11
silk Mauufactul

France exports silk goods to the value
of e1O, 600 900, two-thirds of which are
taken by England and by the United
States. Swiss and German houses are
serious rivals in point Of quantity Of
manufactured goods, but in quality the
taste and skill of the French will long
maintain supremacy. The United States
are rapidly increasing their silk factories.
Leisure Hour
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-03-11

To RENT. "A neat, nicely-furnished room,
ina desirable location. Apply at this Office.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-27
A Few Lies Nailed.

The Leader and other papers have
been publishing statement to the effect
that General James q. Field. the vice
presidential candidate of the Peoples
party. should have stated to Rev. R. w.
Parsons, of Ohio. that he had spent four
years of his life in killing Yankees, in
which he took great glory. l sent clip
ping from The Leader to General Field,
and have now in my possession his let
ter denying any such statement. The
letter explaining his entire conversation
with Rev. r. W. Parsons is open for
perusal by any one interested.
Another lie travelling around is the one
stating that General Weaver, who pub
fishing The Iowa Tribune, was running
"rat" Office. A letter to the general
on the subject brought an answer deny
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-27
Why General Weaver Is Feared.

No man in America is so feared and
hated by the goldbugs, gold trusts, gold
commune, Wall street and the plu-
tocracy OF the two continents as Cen
eral Weaver And no man is SO ad-
mired and beloved by the great mass of
the people Of the south, the Mississippi
valley and the middle western states.
He has made more speeches for the free
coinage of silver than any other man.
Ee has carried the free coinage banner
into nearly every state, and is now car
rying it to the front OH every stump.
To mention the names Of the two gold
bugs, Harrison and Cleveland, with his
on the same day is nausealing to every
true silver n.-Winnemucca New
Silver State.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-27
The Vote in Arkansas.

The Populist vote in Arkansas proves
to be 81 1T instead of $4,000. as the dis
patches have said. The new party car
ried three counties and elected seven
members to the legislature. The Populist
vote is heaviest in the northwestern part
of the state, where there are compare
lively few colored men. This is another
indication that the majority of the white
voters in this and several other southern
states have broken away from the DEM
ocratic party.-New Nation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-27

ing lie repor. IL 900 anu also inciosing
a statement from the Typographical
union of Des Moines denying the state
ment.
A third lie now industriously circu-
lated is to the effect that - Minnesota
Farmers Alliance had witndr;>.n from
the Peoples party and would not sup
port Ignatius Donnelly for governor. A
letter from Mr.. Donnelly says that there
is no split in the Alliance and that every
Alliance man in the state will support
h,m and the presidential electors Of the
Peoples party. Hugo Preyer i'll Cleve-
land Citizen.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-27
Do You Like 1t?

You voted yourself into the present
financial condition to please your party
leaders, and there is no law against your
continuing it. If you like TO sweat four
teen hours a day and take your pay in
rags, patches and debt, just keep it up.
You are the boss.-Lanear( Mo.) Indus
trial Union
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-27
On a Gold Basis.

The government has just run u train
load of $50, 100000 in gold from Sar
Francisco to Washington. 1t is OIL it's
way from London via Wall street. There
was guard Of forty-one soldiers to prod
honest people out of the way. Plutoc-
racy is running this government on a
gold basis. -Nonconformist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-27

Think of Murat Halstead as an ad-
wiser of the Peoples presidential noini-
nee! In a recent article in the New
York Herald Halstead suggests that
Weaver can get even with the Macon
egg thrower" by withdrawing from the
contest and assisting 10 defeat Cleve-
land. This looks like Halstead has read
Harrison's doom. Others have read
Cleveland's.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-27
There'u BE Crashing of Teeth.

What gathering that will be" when
the Peoples party reinforcements stand
up to be counted in the Fifty-third con-
gress. Coming from the west and the
south to sit down in the seats of national
power they will take Abraham, Isaac
and Jacob of the effete east. and the
golden calf Of Wall street and thrust
them into outer darkness where there
will be weeping and wailing and gnash-
ing OF teeth. -Nonconformist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-27
The Rice Mills

Of Port Mystery. By B. F. Houston.
A romance of the twentieth century.
embodying the most telling argument
against a protective tariff that has APP
peared in many a day. Paper. 50 cents.
1t is a strong showing for free trade. and any
one desiring to get posted and crammed with good
Arguments Should read it.-DetyoH NsaOs. -
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-27

Forty-five Colorado newspapers are
supporting Weaver and the Populist
ticket. The goldbug organs are the
Denver Republican, Pueblo Chieftain,
Colorado Springs Gazette, the Leadville
Herald. Democrat and Glenwood Ava
lanche. All six combined haven't as
much influence in Colorado as Thomp-
sons colt. Aspen (Colol Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-27

Anderson county Alliance will
meet on the third Saturday in each
month hereafter, unless otherwise
ordered. j. j. ANDERSON, Sec'y.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-27

The above cut gives but faint idea Of one Of
the many superb fullpage engravings In THE
FARMERS ALLIANCE History AND AGRlcULc
TURAL DIGEST" a magnificent volume OF s42
royal octave pages, for which we have ave-, the ex.
Of the best and most interesting works on the
questions Of the day, and is the only authentic
and ant horized history Of the farmers Alliance
movement. We desire active and energetic gen.
temen and lady agents in every township anG
sub-alliance in the State, to whom liberal COM
mission will be paid. Parties desiring lucrative
employment would do well to apply. to us at once,
as territory is being rapidly assigned. The work
is sold at the following very low retail price:
Cloth Binding. Fundamentally Designed -
BACK ana Cover. ..........''.....'~ ~'oo
Half Russia Binding, Fundamentally De-
signed Back and Cover, Marble Edges. $50
Sent postpaid upon receipt of price.
Every sub-allance should have copy ofths book
in it's library. Write us for terms.
L. s. CARTER T. CO.,
Wichita, Kansas
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-27
TheeAuroraphOtle

A Romance by CYRUS COLE. Fifteen
thousand years ahead OF our dayl ttc
present life of the inhabitants OF the
planet Saturnl A history of all we are
passing through. and the outcomel Com
munication at last established with the
planet Saturn through auroraphone mess
ages. Paper, SO cents.
sprighty in style. sensible in its logic. scien;
out.of.door adventures and daring escapades, a
ghost story and love story tsticaly with
the auroraphone messages. -Reiisio' Philosophical
9ou,naL.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-27
The Coming
Clln1aXin the
DestinieS of America

By LESTER C. HUBBARD. 40 pages OF
new facts and generalizations in Amer
lean politics. Radical yet constructive.
An abundant supply of new ammunition
for the great reform movement. The
textbook for the Presidential campaign
of 1892. Paper. SO cents.
II is an exceedingly able and valuable book, and
should be in the hand Of every voter in the United
States. 1t breaches q mighty acknowledgements
DonneiIy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-27
Liberty and Life

Seventeen discourses by E. P. POWELL, On
the evolution theory applied to morals
and religion. Paper. so cents.
One must 70 far before finding moro incentive
20 break loose from the habit most of us have OF
letting other people do our thinking for US, than
there Is in LIBERTY AND LIFE Its author is earnest
honest and Interesting. -Bxfaio ETpyea.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-27

M e ntal Depression,
Painful Digestion, Pim-
the Head, Sallow Com
Scald Head, Scrofula,
Diseases, Sour Stom-
Torpid Liver, Ulcers.
other symptom or dis
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-27
that

Makes Faithful. Eight sermons by
WILLIAM C. GANNErr and JENKIN LLOYD
JONES, including the famous BLESSED be
Dyxdge,y." of which over $4,000 have
been sold. Imitation parchment. 50 cents.
Il says in style as classic as was ever penned.
and with an imagery the most unique End chaste,
what Sam Jones says in the dialect CT his section,
"Quit your mcanness. "-FrH~ces e. W1"ard.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-27
a Journal

O1IIIy. a JUL AIdA
OF Freedom, Fellowship and Char.
ecter In Religion. Published weekly;
90 Volumes including liberal sermon
every week. $I.oo year; ten weeks on
trial for ten cents.
SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER.
For one dollar cash with order we will
mail any two Of the books named above
and send UNITY to a new name for one
year. 9
CHARLES n. kerr & co., Publishers.
IFS Dearborn Street Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-05
RAILROAD MATTERS
Determining the Value of the New York
 & New England Road.

Determining the Value of the New York
 X New England Road.
 A hearing has been in progress for few days before master of chancery of Boston, whose object is to determine the value of the property of tho New York & New England Railroad con- pany. When the value has been settled upon, the management will then again approach Comptroller Staub, asking for a registration of bonds, whose issue is based on the valuation placed by the court. New England officers laugh at the statement that Comptroller Staub could have made S10,000 by consenting to register the bonds when the applica- tion was first made. The friends of MT Parsons say he is not the man to buy privileges which he believes are ac- corded him by law. The registration fee of 25 cents upon each bond would have given Mir Staub $500.
 c. s. Mellen, general manager of the New England, who was offered the position of second vice-president and traffic manager of the Consolidated. will remain with the New England management say that there is a strong probability that MT Mellen will, after all, permanently remain with the New England. The position which he was offered with the Consolidated is one that has been left vacant since Mr Clark's accession to the presidency.
 The New York & New England is the only road that will comply with the in terchangeable $20 one thousand mile ticket law, which went into effect Mon day. The Boston & Maine, Boston & Albany and Old Colony will contest the act on the ground that is is unconstitu- tional.
 The call for the annual meeting of the Meriden, Waterbury & Connecticut River railroad, November 8, issued to- day, contains this explanatory clause: To ratify, confirm and approve the lease of property and franchisas of the com pany to the New York & New England Railroad company, dated the first day September, 1892, for the term of ninety nine years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-05
OPENING OF THE BAZAAR.
A Large Attendance and Good Enter
 tainment in the City Hall.

A Large Attendance and Good Enter
 tainment in the City Hall.
 The opening of the fair of the Inn maculate Conception church, at City hall, was well attended last evening, despite the'inclement weather, and the many attractions in the city. The diff ferent booths are known by their color. and are great improvement over the old style society table. Two ladies of the parish committee are in charge at each booth as follows: The green booth. the Misses Annie Bolan and Annie Riley; the red booth, the Misses Mo Carthy and Donahue; the blue booth, Miss Lizzie Hart and Mrs c. Maloney; the yellow booth, the Misses Rose Dona- hue and Lizzie Matthews; the nonsense booth, the Misses Mary Holohan and Kate Callahan; the fancy article booth is in charge of Mrs Sarah Hayes. The refreshment table is in charge of Mrs Thomas Coyle. The Rose Hill minstrels furnished pleasing entertainment and the St Aloysius drum corps rendered several selections in their best style. The fancy booth has as handsome a collection of articles as one would wish to see, while the nonsense booth is crowded with novelties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-05

Judge Cowell is expected home from Portland, Ore, Friday.
 The rain fall last night measured forty-three one hundredths of an inch.
 Mrs Jane Finnegan of Hawkins street is spending a couple of weeks with friends in New York city.
 Forecast for Connecticut until 8 p. m. on Thursday: Light showers followed by fair weather, cooler.
 Orlo V. Hart, aged two years, son of Foster l.. Hart, 754 West Main street, died this morning. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at o'clock.
 Patrick Coyle, a member of Sheridan council, K. of C., is reported danger ously i'll at the home of his uncle, Edward Conlon, 630 East Main street.
 The St Aloysius drum corps will turn out this evening for the Immaculate Conception church fair. All members are Erequested to be at the hall at o'clock.
 At the meeting of Go G last evening three new members were elected. Strenuous efforts are being made to have full company go to New York on the night of October II.
 The funeral of Francis A. Wheeler, aged three years, child of J. A. Wheeler, of 16 Cherry street, took place yesterday afternoon at 1:3O. The, pail bearers were: James Lunny, Martin Connor, Joseph Hosey and Joseph Connor.
 All persons liable to pay taxes in the town of Waterbury are requested to hand in their lists to the assessors before November 1, after which date ten per cent will be added as provided by law. The assessors will be in their office after Tuesday, October II.
 The funeral of Terrence H. Farrell, of 65 Laurel street, took place this morning at 9 o'clock to the Sacred Heart church. The pallbearers were Michael H. Dunn, B. F. Burns, James Tobin, John Fenn, James Fenn and John Doran.
 The seventeenth annual convention of the New Haven county Baptist bible schools was held yesterday afternoon and evening at the Ansonia Baptist church. The following officers were elected for the cushing year: President D. L. Smith, Waterbury; vice president, J. H. Merrill. New Haven; secretary, c, Bronson of Wallingford.
 Architect Augustus J. Smith has completed plans for additions to James LongwOrth's block, on Baldwin street near Scovilrs bridge. One story will be added to the present building, making | two additional tenements, and the olG wooden cornice will be replaced by 2 | neat cornice of galvanized iron, and al the window caps on the front will be ol galvanized iron, sanded to initiate stone l Skylights are to be added on the root and the new tenements will be fitted uI | in first class style.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
Baker Opera Company.


 Very few of the travelling opera com panles have made success of "Said Pasha." Last year Manager Baker gave it a trial and it is now one of the most popular operas in his extensive reper- toire. Last night the opera house was crowded and there was not a dull moment during the entertainment. The airs are catchy and the settings and cos tunes are elaborate and historically correct. w. S. Stewart rendered the part of Hassan Bey in excellent style, and Irene Murphy was as captivating as ever. Joe Armand was of course fully equal to his part. Miss Dickeson had but little to do and did it we'll. Wolf and Wooley-well, they seem to find favor with Waterbury people, although they are probably the only comedians in the business who can carry the horse play to such an extent without being called down by the audience. What. ever they say or do, goes; it permeates as it were. Tonight "Boccaccio" will crowd the house.
 "The Mock Court Trial" ''The Mock Court Trial" to be giver under the auspices of the Ladies Auxili ary to the Y. M. c. A., is advertised 1T another column. It will prove inter esting to all who desire an evening oi mirth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-05
NAuoATuck AND v,c,N,Tv
DoIngs of Day in the Valley Below
 This City,

-
 NAUGATUcK, Oct Nichols hall, as it was formerly known, now G. A. R. hall, with a seating capacity of 700, was packed last night to hear the Hon Harry Lloyd of Boston. H. c. Bald win was not only the president of the meeting, but led quartette as we'll, singing number of plantation songs in good style. Dr Houghton, who is the peoples candidate for congress, also took part. The speaker was escorted to the hall by a drum corps. Circum- stances prevented us from attending, but we are informed that MT Lloyd en- stertained his audience better than any other speaker that has been here this season.
 Between six and seven hundred at tended the play of the "Shaughraun,' 9 given by the Gem Dramatic club at the opera house last night. The play was costumed good, with fair scenic effects, which were not fully brought, owing to lack of proper stage management. The parts were very well rendered. As a whole the play was we'll put on and would bear repeating. The singing of Miss Hattie Keefe was well received.
 The first of Mrs Abbey Sage Richard sons course of six subscription lectures will be given at Mrs A. c. Tuttles, Ter race avenue, next Monday evening.
 The remains of Minnie, daughter o1 Thomas Waite, who died from consump ton at the early age of g, will be in tered tomorrow at Chicopee, Mass The remains of David E. Rogers, aged 91, who was killed on the railroad track at South Deerfield some two weeks since, were brought here to-day fol burial.
 Tohn T. Germans majority for towr clerk was 132; Mir Schaffer's for first SC lect, S9; MT Schmid:'s for second select man, 6; MT Hungerford's for third SC lectman, 46; Mir Dayton for treasurer 30; Michael OL>ughlin was the con stable not elected.
 The republicans are arranging for an other mass meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-05
Tennyson's Condition Critical.

LONDON, Oct. 5.-It is believed tba5 there is no hope for the recovery of Lord Tennyson. Dr. Dabbs, who is in con- stant attendance, says that his patients condition is very grave. The latest bull letin issued said:
 Lord Tennyson's condition is extremely critical. He is much weaker and takes nourishment with difficulty.
 Tennyson's illness began on Friday He has suffered from gout for several years, but the disease has not become acute until recently. The rapid develop ment of influenza early in the week brought him to his bed on Friday.