davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-31

LdIIU VIIIVt Nv hVstUUTg' VTtHUN,
April Ii, 1891.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following.named settler has filed notice OF
his intention TO make final proof in support OF
his claim, and that said proof viii be made be.
fore the Register and Receiver at Roseburg
Oregon, on Friday June $, 1891, viz;
Virgil A. vidito, on Homestead Entry No. 7,07S,
for Lot No, I, Section I, and lots l. ., s. 1, See,
tion ), Township Il south, Range west
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land viz; y. J,Goodman, Willard Grout
Carlo Manotu and T., +. Hammersly, all OF
Tidewater, Lincoln county, Oregon.
Il. NJ, NEATCH, Register
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-31
Democratic State Ticket.

=; -
fOi WM. R. GALLOWAY,
For Secrtary of State,
CHAs. NICKELL,
For State Treasurer,
THOS. L. DAVIDSON,
For Attorney General,
W. H. HOLMES,
For State School Superintendent,
d. S. V, REID,
fOi ''a John o'BRIEN,
For Supreme Judge,
A. $. Bennett.
District Ticket,
For Congress---1st District,
Tx. WEATHERFORD,
For Prosecuting Attorney,
GEO. NJ. D0RR1S.
County Ticket.
For Joint Senator,
C. II. LEE.
For Joint Representative,
II. NJ. BRUNK.
For County Judge,
NJ. W. SIMPSON.
For County Clerk,
B.. F. JONES.
For County Treasurer,
ALBERT WAUGH.
For Sheriff,
LEE WADE.
For County supe rintendent,
T. J. ELLIOTT,
/ For Commissioners,
CARL sCHIMMEL,
K. A. STRATF0RD.
For Assessoa,
r. +. PARKER.
W. T. WEBER
For Coroner,
DIR. F. NJ. CARTER.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-31

A Bargain-26o ACRES of the
best land in Lincoln county; situa-
ted on the Alsea bay 3 miles above
Waldport; has two miles>ofi water
front, 1870 acres choice tide land
good house, barn and orchard, good
stock range; so tons of hay CAN be
cut on the place. Address,
B. F. JONES, Toledo, Or
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-31
Notice for Publication.

Of the Estate of l., NJ. HarmC
deceased
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-12-27
A Circns Rnil.

Almost any animal may be trained
made a respectable fortune by training a
bull which bought in England for S.
because he was an ugly brute, and talk
ing him TO Madrid for exhibition Ihad
taught him to march, gallop-- and it
was comical 10 see him gallop-waltz,
jump q five barred gate, etc In the
Ciroo del priuoeps Alfonso whore
filed my first engagement, tho bull
tossed an attendant who had foolishly
waved red handkerchief a dozen feet
into the air and nearly killed the poor
fellow, When | put the animal through
his PAGES, winding up by having it
kneel to me, after which stood on its
head, the crowd went wild The Span,
iards had never seen bull that was so
subdued and | made the hit of my life,
saving money enough to start an
American" circus, the first successful
tent show that ever travelled through
France - Professor Dockrll.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-12-27
Cut Up Your Cornstalks.

Professor Henry Of the Wisconsin ex-
pertinent station has conducted some ex.
perimentS to test the profit IN cutting
up dry corn stalks Four good cows
were fed for two weeks on stalks that
had been run through cutter and then
for two weeks on whole stalks, the same
amount of cornmeal and bran being fed
in both cases. 1t was found that 72l
pounds of cut stalks made as much milk
md butter as l,l33 pounds of whole
salks. This meant saving of 30 per
cent by passing the fodder through the
cutter. The whole stalks We're largely
wasted, for the cattle could not eat
them as really as they ate the cut stalks
Not only was this great saving made in
feed, but the remnants left by the cat
tie are far better for bedding Every
one who has ever worked on manure
pile knows how long stalks clog up the
fork.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-12-27
WORLDS FAIR COW FEED.
Critique on the Milk Rations In the CO.
lumbar Dairy Test.

lumbar Dairy Test.
Professor James Cheesman prepared
for the British dairy associations, by
their request, review of the dairy
breeds in the Columbian test. He said
among other things:
1t must be admitted that the Jer-
seys had food compounded for them
which contained the largest percentages
of albuminoids and the greatest total
of digestible albuminoids. 1t was most
aromatic and therefore best calculated
to excite the appetite, enjoyment and
digestion. It was known that the ensi-
lage at Chicago was poor-most of it
unsound. The strong points in the Jer-
sey rations are the small amount of tho
inferior ensilage, the proportion of cot
tonseed meal, linseed meal, OATS corn
meal and carrots. The carrots We're an
invaluable salad, and the oats very arc
matte All practical men know that re-
suits are obtained from oats which
chemical analysis does not explain. The
weak points of the Guernsey ration
were its too large quantity of ensilage,
too little cottonseed meal, linseed meal
and oats, and no roots. The error of
the Shorthorn ration was excess of ensi-
lage, deficient linseed meal and oats. 1t
would be hard to improve on the Jersey
compound having regard to the me-
chanical condition of the mixture, the
nutritive ratio and the aromatic effect.
In the competition of breeds the Guern-
seys came out as producers at lowest
cost. The yields in the 80 days test
were wonderfully even in quantity, the
food cost nearly alike, and the net prof
it's of each Of the best five were very
close. The question suggests itself,
Could they not have been fed more and
have run the winners closer or have
placed three of their number in the best
five of any breed and at least two Of
them in the best of any breed in the 80
iayS' test?
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-12-27
Balanced Cow Ration.

The best ration is the one that pro-
duces liberal flow of milk. have not
found it practicable to feed q COW Civ
ing skimmilk a selected ration, and
thus produce rich milk. Of course feed
ing succulent feed will produce an in
crease in the yield, with larger in
crease in the fluid part of the milk than
in the fat. l have found that the best
way to produce fat is to get herd that
will give a paying quantity of rich
milk and then feed to increase the flow
I always use the Babcock test, and any
COW that will not test an average of
T. rs per cent fat and average 20 pounds
of milk per day for nine months must
go to the butcher as skimmilk COW
The following are some of the rations
fed and have proved quite satisfactory:
Forty pounds Of ensilage, Spounds of
hay, 6 pounds of bran, 3 pounds Of corn
meal. The ration consists of about 2 %
pounds of protein (muscle maker), 91s
of carbohydrates (fat formers and 0. 6
pure fat.
Another is 80 pounds of corn fodder,
pounds of bran, A pounds of cornmeal,
pounds of ground oats.
I tried another of hay, 10 pounds;
corn fodder, 5 pounds, with about 4
quarts of cornmeal twice day. AL
though it was quite successful at first,
it produced too much fat and was a
failure as milk producing ration.
A COW fed at her highest capacity
will, like any other machine, wear out
sooner than if run at more moderate
rate. have found that three years of
high feeding is all that COW will stand
and do her best, while four or five
years is not uncommon for a COW to
give good flow under good care and
sufficient feed. Exchange
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-12-27
Labor Wasted.

On the fence just back Of dairy
house we recently counted 25 big cream
pots spread out to sun. There goes many
a wasted hour out of the lives of the
women folks. If the women should go
out in ten acre field, get down on their
knees and begin to paw the ground over
with their hands so as to save the cost
Of a new cultivator, they would be con-
sidered apt subjects for the insane asy-
lum. Why are they not SO considered
when they wash and lift those cream
pots day after day? That means many
an acre of surface to wash and many a
ton to lift in the course of year. 1t is
wasted labor just as much as would be
that of scratching up the ten acre field.
You don't make any better butter than
you would with good creamer or sepa-
rator, and you lose good deal of butter
in the skimmilk. Be honest now and
admit that you keep the women folks at
this lifting and washing simply because
they won't make fight for better tools.
Shame on you for doing it!-Rural New
Yorker
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-12-27
CREAM SEPARATOR WORK.
HOW Closely win Good Machine Tx
tract the rat:

In answer to some questions ON this
topic Hoard's Dairyman says;
Your proposition depends very much
on the management your creamery oper-
ator is giving the separator. In other
words, the amount of fat left in the
skimmilk depends very much on the
amount of milk he is sending through
the separator per hour. If the machine
is crowded, the fat is wasted. Every
machine has a certain mechanical ca
pacity. Take two machines of exactly
tho same size One will often skim 800
pounds more milk per hour than the
other and extract tho fat more exhaust
lively. Every operator should determine
for himself, by the Babcock test, what
is the largest amount per hour he can
run through his machine and skim down
to 3 of per cent Mt most. Then again
there may be fault in your method OF
taking the samples of the skimmilk II
you took your samples from the top Of
the can, theoretically at least, you Sc
lected the richest portion. A fair sam
pie of the whole milk must always be
taken if we get correct Judgment.
There is no doubt that the rate of speed
with which the Babcock test machine is
run has something to do with the thor
oughness of the test, but the operator
should understand that himself. No
make of test machine is graduated to q
specific speed. The operator must al
ways run it fast enough to do the work
thoroughly and be his own judge.
From i to 2 of / per cent is counted
thorough skimming. The length of time
the COWS have been in milk will make
slight difference against the separa-
tor; consequently we always run strip
pers' milk through the separator either
at the rate Of less pounds per hour or
at an increase of speed i'll the separator.
1t is claimed by some, but with what
truth we do not know, that strippers'
milk is harder to determine i'll the Bah
cock test than milk from fresh cows.
Concerning the differences i'll the re-
suits of the tests i'll the different ma
chimes, there is a possibility that the
graduation of the test bottles may not
be exactly alike, or that there may be
fractional differences in the pipettes
Try taking your machine to the factory
and make duplicate tests there. 3
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-12-27
Dairy and Creamery.

The Ohio State university at Colum-
bus is to have dairy school established
in connection with it. Good! A first
money into state than first class law
school. The dairy school teaches it's
graduates to be producers; the law
school teaches it's graduates to be scat
terers and dissipators of wealth.
1t is odd the different theories experts
have about washing butter. One author
ity says to stop churning when the but
ter is in grains the size of shot, draw
DIFF the buttermilk and pour water upon
The grains of butter as long as the wa
ter is colored by buttermilk, making
successive washings. Another expert,
| who seems 10 have much common sense
on his side, says that where the cream
is churned at the lowest possible tenn
perature-say 81 or Observation-Disclosures
will be no need of washing the butter
at all, but that it will have a flavor sur
passing the finest that has been subjected
to the washing process. We wish our
practical butter makers would try this
thing for themselves and see how it is.
One thing is always to be remembered.
Water itself usually contains microbes
more or less Preventative and destruc-
tive to organic products. Unless the wa
ter is purer than it is sometimes, the
butter will be better off without wash
ing. The microbes it would get from
the water it is washed with would do
more to destroy its flavor than the but
termilk itself
| Never aerate milk in stable or daily
house. Take it into the pure air, the
purest you can find.
Where whole milk is to be kept sew
eral hours before being sold, stir it &C.
casionally with dipper to keep the
cream from rising. You owe this to
your customers, whether they be cream
cry men or private individuals who buy
milk by the quart
| Work butter only sufficiently to get
the milk out, and then only at tenn
perature below so degrees.
| Fall calves are the best to raise.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-12-27

vat, from which it is pamped into tho
feed troughs as wanted, No manure is
allowed to gather in the pens, which ere
cleaned ont daily, and fresh htter is
spread. The same is true of the cow
house. Tho manure is at once oarted off
to the field, where it is to be used and
piled When it is we'll rotted down, it
is spread ON the meadows to DO moved
next summer.
BY this sort of careful management
this dairyman makes AN income of more
than 5000 sterling ON his 800 acre farm
after paying $500 annual rent and 5000
annually for taxes and nearly e400 for
labor, Each of these pounds is equal to
about So. 1t does certainly seem that
ON this side of the water, with cheaper
land, competition should be easy. And
it would be if the same careful system
and skill were in use. Montreal Her
aid
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-12-27
Dairy and Creamery.

Look out for nails, bits of sharp cor
nered tin and iron and pieces of wire in
the bran and other feed that you buy.
They are there in plenty and may easily
kill your cows.
A gentleman who has gone into the
dairy business in Decatur county, Ga,
writes that he started two years ago
with eight cows Now he has SO, with
separator and all the latest appliances
for his work, and yet he has never been
able to supply the demand for butter.
1t is charged by southerner himself
that southerners do not know what good
butter is. We think he is mistaken
The oleomargarine makers now churn
their grease over couple of times with
fresh milk to give it the butter flavor;
also some butter. One would think that
all this trouble would cost more than
to keep dairy and turn out the honest
stuff, but it does not seem to. They say
that all the help they need for the bust
ness is a boy to feed the tallow into one
hopper and the milk into the other and
the compound comes out oleomargarine
1t is a fact that separator cream
should be churned at somewhat lower
temperature than gravity cream, as it
is now the style to name cream raised
and skinned in the old way. The tenn
perature of the separator cream should
be three to five degrees lower.
The prices of butter have advanced,
and now winter dairying pays. Cow
feed is high. however, owing to short
age of crops In some places doubtless
1t will pay to feed ground wheat and
bats mixed to cows. But dairymen in
general must match the high price of
feed by buying economically, not cheap
feed, but good feed in large quantities
and for cash, SO as to get the best terms
on it.
| A good creamery, run on the princi
Piles Of doing justice to all, is the best
business plant that can be established
in country neighborhood where there
are COWS enough to keep it going.
Make the dairy bull run the feed cut
ter. churn, wood saw and washing ma
chine. He will be all the healthier and
happier for it. His temper gets fero-
rious from confinement, high living and
laZiness-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-12-27
Live Stock Points.

At stock sale in eastern Pennsylva.
mia registered yearling Shropshire rams
brought from 81 to 81 each. Aged ewes
brought an average of So 62 each. The
Shropshire sale at Millbrook, N. Y
did much better. AT this sale full grown
rams averaged $17,85. Of the whole
batch of Shropshires sold there rams,
ewes and all averaged $13. SO.
Wool sheep are discouraged now, but
mutton and lamb are growing in favor
as food, and the mutton sheep of i'm
proved grade cannot help having steady
and rising value Shropshire and South
down are the standard mutton breeds
with the Dorset for early lambs and {
good many of them.
Wheat middlings mixed with water
is excellent for fattening pigs rations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
STILL ASKING FOR QUARTERS
More Lodges of Knights of Py.hias Are
Coming Here
Activity of the Committee ON Public
COmfOrt-The Proposed Indus
trial Trade Display.

Today has been lively one with the Py-
thians and the following communicat lions
relative to quarters were received: George
Heiber, jr., Douglass Division No. ., Gin
cinnau, 30 men; Laconia Division, Laconia
n. H.; NJ. j. Mipean, Preux Chevalier Di-
vision, Cleveland, Ohio; Leslie s. Menger,
Patterson, y. J.; Story Division,
No. i, Manchester. n. H.; Col A H. p
Crockett, Winona, Mimi; IL. Alien Toronto,
Canada; Mrs. Perkins, Baltimore; VIM. w.
Polsey, Central Falls, r. l., and others.
The public comfort committee moved into
The new quarters, 1918 f street, and here
after the citizens executive committee and
the Pythian executive committee and the
several subcommittee will hold their meet
ms here. The program decided upon by
the subcommittee on the reception of the
Supreme Lodge to be held at Convention
han on Monday evening, August ~ is as
follows: Music, by the fun Marine Band:
opening address, Commissioner J. w Ross
address of welcome on behalf of the nation
vice PRESIDENT Stevenson: response Grand
supreme Chancellor W. W. Blackburn: adj
dress OF welcome on behalf of the District
or Columbia Knights of Pythias Repre-
sentative I. q. Conn; responses Mr. r.
L. e White, supreme keeper of records and
seals, and Vice Supreme Grand Chancellor
Richie.
The required number of Hiyh School "a
dets TO be employed as guides and mes
SehSerS have registered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
Cru ELTY OF NICARAGlANS.
Reported Ill Treatment of the Mos
quito Indians Taken Prisoner

A New York World special dispatch from
Coon says: The Nicaraguans about Blue.
field are inflicting terrible cruelties it is re-
ported. upon the Mosquito Indians and the
Jamaica negroes taken prisoners
1t is believed the Nicaraguans intend to
destroy the fruit crop, SO as to financially
cripple the Indians.
The whole coast is in a state of anarchy
Popular sentiment in Costa Rica favors
the Indians on the Mosquito coast. who are
believed to be oppressed Therefore, the
government of Costa Rica will not be likely
to aid the Nicaraguans, as it has been re-
ported that il would do
The Nicaragua government is disturbed
by the light thrown on its acts by the re-
ports teleSraphed to the United States. 1t
is more chagrined because 1t had arranged
to have all the news from Managua TO suit
ITSELF employing the same means used in
Salvador by Ezeta, who secured the publ
cation of reports that he had gained vic
tories over the rebels when in reality he
vas n fugitive.
The Associated Press correspondent writes
from Buefields via Mobile that Gen. Cabe-
zaS occupied the town on August = and not
a shot was fired. Chief Clarence answered
the demand to surrender by a refusal, stat
ing that he had not committed any act eX-
cept to preserve peace, and did not yield
any OF his rights in the reserve. He, how
ever. assured the Nicaraguans that there
would be no opposition to their entry
CabeZas hoisted the Nicaraguan flag but
Clarence also has his flying.
Cabe.aS guaranteed the safety of Ameri-
can property but said that those who took
part in the riot and in the attack ON the
flag would be tried under Spanish law.
The government Will in future be civil and
not military.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
Army Orders.

Capt. Harry o. Perley. assistant surgeon
will proceed to Fort Ethan Allen, VT, Il
inspect and report upon the new hospital al
the latter post.
So much Of special orders of July %, 1894
as details Capt James Torrance, thirteenth
infantry, as a member Of board of officers
appointed to meet at Fort Leavenworth
Kan, on Saturday, September l, 1894, fol
the competitive examination for promotion
of enlisted men, is revoked, and Capt Nm
H. Carter, sixth cavalry, is detailed as a
member of said board.
So much of special orders of June 2s. Isg,
as grants Second Lieut.. Andrew &C QUAY
fifth cavalry, leave of absence for two
months. to take effect on or about July q
1894 is amended so as to grant him leave n,
absence for two months, TO take effect on
or about August g. 1894, with permission ~
apply for an extension of one month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
MURPHY WAS c. w, HILL.
Importance OF q Recent. Arrest b
Secret Service Men.

Importance OF q Recent. Arrest by
Secret Service Men.
Chief Hazen Of the United States secret
service bureau, who is still In New York
working on the Hoyt counterfeiting case,
gave out the Information yesterday after
noon that John w. Murphy is none other
than Charles w. Hill Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
and one of the members OF the briggs
sang of counterfeiters, who were routed out
OF Dayton. Ohio, a number Of years ago.
Nelson briggs and his wife, Gertie, with
John w, Murphy. the latter being the en-
graver. made the Webster head on the
United States notes, denomination $40,
series 1875. check letter c." The chief
says that when the briggs gang was raid
ed one of the United States officers was
shot, but the Driggses were captured to-
gether with $4,000 of spurious money and
a quantity of fiber paper and the Webster
plates. The counterfeiters were arrested
ana tried in Cincinnati, the jury disagree
ing. In 1890 Charles w. Hill, alias Murphy.
alias Davis, and Russell b. Hoyt We're to-
gether perfecting the Webster plate in
Brooklyn.
The officials connect Murphy with the
Driggs gang in several ways, but principal
ly by means Of the plates which contain
the Webster head. In the forehead of the
Webster plates found in Dayton is a de-
feet, and the same defect appears in the
head on the plates which have just been
found on the Morgan farm in Bethel, Conn.
The secret service officers have been look
ing for years for Hill, alias Murphy know
ing that he was connected with the
Drlggses. The latter'S opera atoms were car
ried on in the vicinity Of Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
THE ENCAMPMENT r,Nu.
Additional Pledges Received sun-
scribers Asked to Remit

Inc committee on finance for the Knights
OF Pythias encampnent has received a
number of additional subscriptions to the
Iund Tor the entertainment of the Pythian
visitors. Citizens are urged TO subscribe
promptly and provide for the executive
committee fund sufficient to enable il ia
maintain Nashinston's reputation for hos
pitality. The finance committee is now en-
gagged in collecting the funds already sub
scribed, AMI the subscribers have been
asked to remit. a prompt attention 10
this request viii greatly facilitate the work
OF the committee.
Below is list Of Subscriptions received
since the last report:
American Security and Trust Compa nv.
800; United States Electric Lighting Com
pany, Slvo tadditionaD: Great Falls Ice
Company, $50; Fitch, Fox a Brown, ST.:
Jno. Joy Edscn, So IadditionaD; Lawrence
Gardner. S25; HYGIENE Ice Company. so5;
Pabst Brewing Company, So ,add;tionaD:
\. +. Fox, $40: b. Charlton & Co. ST.. tad-
ditionaD; George RyneaL 81; Anacostia
and Potomac Railroad Company, $40; Ed
ward Clark, SO; Jno. X. Carmody. $40: VIM.
b. Baldwin, $40; Wm. +. Clark q Co. $40;
Dexter q Co, $40: W. W. Danenhower q
Co, $40; Vim. II. Gurley, SO: Thomas Jar
Wis. $40; Metropolitan Lunch Company SO;
III. +. Griswold, SO: Robert Beall, 81: II w.
Burkart, 81: s. Desio. s.; Britton x Man
uel, 81; J. W. Gregg, s.; e. r.. Ford. 81; b.
+. Guy x Co, 81: Great Atlantic and Pa
cifc Tea Company, 81: John Hartnett, 81:
T. Il. Hood, s.; VIM. Heimus, 81; Moore &.
Leding. s.: Arthur Nattans. s.: T. V. Moo
81; Heilbrun a. Co. SO (additionaD: Luchs
& Bro. 81: Washington News Company. 81:
Emil West. 81: DIR. II. III. Parcher 81; c.
VERIFIED Simpson, 81.