davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-03
2ltteltiat ottf SSarre?

9aris, 2. MGr3. - 9rei Spa.
nier unb Elm Staliener, peI6e Ii6 oui
einem na3 2pon fabrenoen 3uge Be:
fanoen, purDen geitern in 8alenct
oerbaftet, neil lie feline 6a6rtarten Be
fi6 6attsn. 2tGe iagten, iie befGnoer
ii6 auf oem Wege na6 2pon, po III
ben 9rdiioenten 6aure Ieben lpolten
Na6 9tngube eipiger 3eiturgen Ioller
Die 8efangenen an elmer 8erIhp0runo
9egen oa5 2eben Oe5 9rdiioenter
6Qure betbeiliqt Iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-03
Rr. 81.

maz, VI. 0!jUer uno Mamie Uhos
oauoh Ii. u.
Snptr ertrartt. - Or.
E6oma5 6unphrens, Der IaHge Sabre
binouyh ais Ibjsrar3f fir Die itdotis
Idle 7F.usymebr furQ;rts unO auh lei
rer 3eit Capt. Der 6aten- uno Geitcr=
Comp. Hr. 3 mar, lie9t Inper trant
in Ieiner @o5nuna Gar. All, g}oro=
GroloDaD, O1rnieOer uno man 3mel=
felt an ieintr Gtnciun8. Gr lit IS
Sabre alt uno 3oQ Ijh nor ettpd pier
%ubrin ms &riDltleben 3uyl,t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-03
9lus Dent Sransuaal.

2onbpn, 2. NlGr3. - Sine De-
peI6e an Die ,SimeS" aus oypbannesz
burg Iagt: r0enn YrGioent &riiger
@ngldnb beIu6t, banh tpiro er, tpie
perlautet, fir ginrdumung oeS 0ablz
re9tS an Die llitlGnber folgenoe Be-
oingungen ftelsn: /. 2(ufbe6ung Des
8ertraQe5 BON 1884 unb SubItitution
zines 6unbel5z uno 6reunoI6aft5z
pertrages, in tpel6em 8roB6ritannien
aIs oberIte Na6t in SUoafrifu amer
fannt lpirb. 2. Die Ginperleibun9
Snaiilanb's in bus Srunsoaal. 3.
@arantie Der llnab6Gngigfeit be5
Sransbaal. 4. Sin 8erfQuFsre6t Der
8oriz8ai uno Der 9eIagoaz8ai fir
bas Sran5paal. Sieie eror6itanten
5oroerungen geben inbeB iiber bas,
mas Die Regierung gu erIangen bofft,
neit 6inaus, uno IpLen nur qsitelIt
peroen, nm Die 8oeren nit Dem Be
fuhe &riiger'S in @nglanO 81 per106z
nen.
Gin Sauid)1nnoeI.
Qonbon,2. W}Gr3. - Sine 0epez
I6e aus Gom an Die g0ailp Stems"
beIagt, DAB 3piI8en Gngldno unb
Stulien 8erbanolungen Dem2lbI6lufIe
nd6e nGrsn, na6 pel6en Elm 2tusz
tuuib 3njI6en 3eilu6 an Ormanz
Meere, Sittiiite BON 2lfrifa, uno Sal
InlI1 RuhiPn it1ttfinhPn inf
Gorea's GontroIc.
Qpnbon,2. MGr3. - Sine Oepez
Ihe aug &obe, Supan, an Die rSime5
meloet: Der &Dnig bon Gorea be-
Tinoat Ii9 INNER nod in Der ruIIiihen
8eIunotI6aft gu S0uI. Die 2(uFz
ItGnoe bort oQuern an. 8erU6tpeiie
perlautet, Dap o5upan 3uBlanO giinz
Itige9orI6lGge ma3t, UNI eWe gemeinz
lame Gpntrple in Goreu gu etubliren.
W}an gluubt, Dap Der U}drqut5 Ydmaz
9utu pGbreno ieiner 2lnlpeIen6eit gez
legentli6 Der &r0nung oes G3aren eiz
nen 8unoesz8 8ertrag 3pii6en &uBz
lunO uno Sapan abI6IieBen pirO.
Stuc5c SGoClocpcidIeH.
- Die beutI6en 5uqesblGtter erin
nern augemein an ben geitern por 25
Subren erFOIgten @in3ug Der 9eutz
I6en in Yari5.
Sn 9erbinoung nit Der bor3eiz
tigen @er0fTentIi6ung oes @nuoener=
lafe5 anIdBIi6 be5 %. oSubtlGum5
oe5 beutIhen Reih5 i'm .9orpGrt5
5ino Die 9u9binber 6tQut, S6umet
uno 3etI6e pegen Oie6Ita6l5 uno
9ebIerei in @ntIage5uItano periebt
mproen.
Wegen Maieftdts6eleiOigun9
Iino in gtoitod Der fo3taloemofratiTde
8eoatteur 8rotb gu flint uno in
S6perin Der Naurer 80rgas gu Drei
Nonaten @efdngniB perurtbeiIt NOR
ben.
- Der stanooI in 5ol8e Der @ir=
rem am ,Raimun0zSGeater" in Mien
3ie6t immer ptitere SreiIe. g}un
miI6t 7i6 aud oa5 Bublitum Elm uno
orobt, ii6er Oa5 S6eater etnen 9ppcOtt
gu perbdngen.
- @ie aus 8ien gemeloet piro, lit
ii6er oas9erm0gsn bes ;SiirIten grun5
2luersperg Der Gpntur8 psr6Gngt.
- Der preuBii6e @dITenrod mirb
Ieinen Gin5uq in Die 07trei9iIde Dir
NEE balten. 9as WtiIitdrzGomite bat
untsr Dem @oriiBe be5 Gr3ber3ogs
7Srieori9 beI6loHen, einen @aFfenrod
na6 bem Mufter bes preuBii9en in
per 2trmee ein3ufiibren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-03
8 QmmerItein un0 tein
GnDe.

= n E.
8erIin, BEN 2. M}dr5. -
8alo perDen it'd Die 3eitungen piez
Der nit Dem ebIen 6rbrn. .. 9ammerz
itein beI6Gftigen. Die @orunteriuz
dung qegen i6n piro in einigenSagen
beenoet iein. 2unDgeri6t5rat6 Brandt
Fun9irt uls llnteriu6ungsrihter. Gr
begiebt ii4 fait tGgIih iel6It ms I'm
terIudungs= s=8efdngniB, mas nur aus
oem 8runoe geI6ieAt, Oamtt 9ammerz
itein in teiner BeiIe nit Dem Publiz
fun in 8eriibrung tpmmen tann.
@ dub fir bic beuti den
9 d tpar5en.
Die Grfu6rungen nit &un5ler 2eiIt
uno 9tIieIIpr WebIan, pel6e ben
S9par3en bic mooerne &ultur NIT
ora1ttI6sn s}itteln eintrihtern DpLz
ten, baben Die oeutI8e 8egierung per-
anluBt, entiAieoen Stellung 81 nebz
men. Der 3ei6sfan3ler 6iirIt 6obenz
lobe bat cine 8erorOnunG erlaifen,
lpelne Die 2(nnenbunq BON W(ttteln,
bic in9eutI6luno ielbIt perbpten limb,
audi fir Die &olonien unterIagt. Die
les @erbot be5iebt iih in erIter 2inie
auf Die ij6li6e Gr5ningung BON Sc
ItGnonifen uno Ns9erbGn9en uuBerz
prbentli6er Strufen, be7pnDers fogez
nunnter 8erba6tsitraFen. 0ieie Der
oronung bes 8un5lers bat alerorten
Den beIten GinOruf gema4t.
Trieomann' 4u5Itefez
rung.
SSn iuriitiIden 8reiien 6errInt
3peifel Dariiber, o6 Der in 8orOeaur
per6uftete 8erliner 2lOpptat 5riB
1yrieomann ausgeIiefert perOen fam.
2lusrIei S6pierigfeiten iollsn i'm
0ege Iein. Die 9offreiIe Be ei6dftigen
iih leb6aft nit Der 6rage, pie Der
8er0ffentli6ung Der BON 6rieomann
angeoro6ten Sarift iiber bic 8oBez
2lffaire oor3ubeugen lei. Sin rieIigsr
StunoaI ite6t in Si9t, penn Da5
g8ert an Die Seffentli6feit gelangen
iDllte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-03
lIngIufIibcs Gbclrbcn.

Rem : 9 OF, 2. W}dr3. = Gin.n
trii6en 2(6idluB fat Die junge G6e oes
Gigarrenarbsitar5 G6drle5 Blltbar
aus gr. 80, 2ocuitzStraBs, 8root=
Inn, nit Der % Sabre alten 9(malie
Seu6ert geHommen. 5n ibren beili8=
item 8eFUblen perteBt unO Our6 Die
lore 3ugeno in 3peifel 5iehenoeH
Sb0tterejen oe5 8atter sur 9sr3nsif=
lung gstrisben, griff 6rau 8altbsr
gum Wls6er uno gum 9ift6e9er, BEL
len Sn6ult lie pOn Den irOiI6sn 0ua=
len erLGite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-03
Gurppdilh SabelbepelNen,
@efaG'ene @r0fef.
SrirDmnnu'sN NusItcferung.
@erf6wormn9 ececn fSnnre

Qetp3ig 2. Mdr5.-ltnter 2(uss
19luB Der SefFentli6teit fat heute
Dor bem8ei9sgeridt Die Pro5eiiirun8
pe5 SSngenieur5 S6oren, oes &teute7
nunt5 9Feiffer u. zines SournaliIten,
Namens gingbouer, lpegen SerratbS
BON militdriI6en 8ebeimninen bsgonz
nen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-03
SrDeufli1e Cage in Guriutn.

N}unogua, g2icaragua, 2. N2Gr8.
- 9ier eingetroffene MeIoungen be-
iugen, baB Die 2tnpeIenbeit zines Ser.
Staaten 8riegsIdiffes in Gorinto
not6lpenoig 1T, od gu befiir6ten ite9t,
baB Die oortige 3olnieoerIage Don Den
Rebellen gepliinoert fpirb. Der oeuts
I6e 8eTanbte fir Guatemala, b. Ser
gen, bat bei 0em Ser. Stautens8ez
Ianbten, 9afer, telegrapbiT6 angez
fragt, oh er bereit pdre, auf eine frieoz
li6e gsilegung Der llnruben nit bin
Sulpirten. Safer bat geantportet,
buB er Ii4 ieber Ginmii9ung emit
balte.
= Der Io5ialoemotratiI9e Siibrer
9ebsl la6orirt an einem 0alsleioen.
Gr mar in Solge 9ei1en perbinbert,
feline 9lbIi9t, Die 2ottbuier Striter gu
abreiiiren, aus3ufiibren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-03
Silrgcr bon Baltimore!
Cine offentfi6e
1lnIl nIlrttuFrI Iautu,lu,tE,,

um Dem Mupor Cooper in ieinem
Sample fir ebrli6e gerpaltung beiz
3ulte6en unb um Yroteit ein3ulegen
9egen ben nod nidt oagetpeienen, gez
fd6rGi4en unb I6GnbIi9en 9erIu9
bes StlOtratbes, ii6 Der 0ffentIiden
@emter in bieIer Stabt gu bemd4ti=
gen, nm ibren gppetit auf 8eute gu
befrieoigen, Iou abgebalten peroen in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-03

4. !. @eoroc.
&amcs &. Gate,
S5Oa. U,cSG=tcr,
Y. !. NppolO,
&y5u u. S:ctlc,
,1bos. Z. &ucr,
9tl1ayo &. GrcB,
5. :. ScItrIb.
Roger W. 6ull.
u. Wiorris 5piou
Nadt @rrof5, Jun,
Sdrtlett :. &gbEiion,
Is. e. Ssburu,
Sluicl piilltr.
lbc0oort &. ylil!lrr,
SDOs. !. &oDtil,
Rnger SrootC ANopfiu5,
xSm. u. 6lUtlu0gtbD,
8ibar0 GuruellUs.
ySm. ". 4ltdiaHts,
IRA 8cmicu,
Tr. NululrO ". Gsl.D,
6reotrid !. &roluu,
9tp. StslplrG Vroluu,
frdHCis u. g9bOtt.
6bas. :. TNbcr,
@laublro EuH0Iu.
SGprsucc Surubu!l,
Sauicl VI. SbOnlas,
@uitlu Y. Stslpurt,
Sruuf y. Glart,
8beo. z Sbmctebier.
,tobr z. @ittlrQs,
Scbu slcmsIsO Sobuion,
Or. 3. !. Nlilcs,
81. II. 6dtbturt,
i. 70 Grurc,
u. !. hilbert,
65as u. 6olitOu.
u. g. sougIcr,
7anicl Is. Gilman,
!. 4. 0ibOliou,
:. ,Dt. Sitt.
Granfiin g9iIiou.
TlDio StciUdrt
& GorraiHt Sja.
4dul ". Burnett.
gouiuq y1. Parton,
Guqcue SepcriuQ,
g9. ~. Galomlu, jun,
Tr. lbso. Gootc,
Sr. &. &. Sbippcn,
Guoh 4ratt.
Sr. W. SIoOmiielo,
!. Ys8OD g9bite,
,Sobu y. g9illiamg,
Iribur 8to. 8romH,
hBtdrf 8. SbrIp,r,
6 Sripi Suuu,
S1mcs Y. ytcEduc,
I. g9ulis 9lafiitouc,
t7liibd y. Qcrfius,
99m. Is. YcuniuQion,
e. 2. 6lotlportbD,
u. Horpon 98ilIiam5,
Ylidlcl Ieutius,
Sscur Wolii,
Or. g0m. g9hitrioqt,
Rep. NI. :. &dbcof.
TT. g9m. Y. 6auijclo,
"a. -. 4rrot, 4
g9m Wturtitn,
q. y. @utcg,
Gbas. Z. 9onapurte,
Nuqb J. &clUctt JIM,
S1. ID. 9runc,
2obn r. Garo,
SriB Nclujs.
Sbos. %. &crfins,
~. .. @ilpin,
9llfrcO !. Sbriucr,
3. VI. @lIB,
Sbos. 2. Uludau,
6bas. =. Qitt, jun,
vii. u. RiQa5.
Ir. Z. Is. Gbtip,
~. .. glOams,
e. Y. AoltutiuQ,
artbur Y. Yamb.
9T. s. ". Solrtmln,
Sl5. W 2lnblcr,
Nsurg u. 8pp.auo.
Nbtb. Sbo5 !. Morris,
lSobu 4. @lmmiopu,
VI. N 0Ictcalf.
Gaiuraior 8iqQs.
9t'tltou SuOipO,U,
Gb. Dt. A,olodro,
,Npbu N. @lcnn.
So Wlarcus GtniipH.
9&m. : @drourr,
S'Inlpitb g0ilmer,
&. &. ANomcr,
YtiQb @ouial.
Nilbasl u. Jl}uQiu
u. J. ". 9lib.
,Nohu gSiliou,
@uitap u. Yiirman.
NGuyD !. @rrsuiQ,
Nbilip ~. S9oiimnu,
S!aDtoU Z. Soau,
on ,,,.-..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-03
-. Gr:grcB.

c;e Sin i.,r sic MARINE @iili;-S
Pdilirt.- Gsua;or G5urnau rcii't cine Ar'o'
IEtinu bcyualid, Ger 2lulcae elmer SrhIe"
hatioT aui 9iapdNa Gin. 0GS '5auS ntmmt
eic ,,GoErautz' '!Iciolut!pu brjuGItd3 Cu'
bG ; du.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-03
llnter ecn piee. Nrdnrtnte bcfimeen iId,:


j. SGuaparte.
rrsntcu bcftuecu lid:
SOlulU CrcD,
RduoolVb Barton,
!. AoOlmss Q4DIttID.
). \. Gob1lI
,$0ilah Huntington,
,ioNu &.Y StAO!dp,
S,ahu IS. Rois,
,toi,pb A3duyO, inn,
y9. Nturrls ErCm
u. Njiocou ysumicn,
Sr. g9Iltsr y. llltt,
SNcurU G. ReHuuro,
!. S1curO ScrQuioH, iuu.,
q. MsurO ~. @uro,
gtlblyO y. Y95ilt,
~. " "a .F.,-
= S'',, -, o5,.';,,,.. So,
~ y, S.~u ~ go tsn,,, W. -.
St'pi, y, H., '' o.. yUY'H '''''''
-. :. S,u W., ~ LII,
Gbd@. Slaier.
S\oi y. Gl!lCtt,
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~ -" G,s,.,. SIUy''i.'
S,- I'm ~ f., nu.'' ~.
2N".,',7 In. y Up. ,n,
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~ =, ,nl.,i,n,s
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En,,;,, .,,,.', "a 49, 49,"
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~ 4''SS t,S.,.s -
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T'Ii, o. ~ ~ ,',iH',' W. !. =
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Sgus, rn v. Nh. M u.
= UfoNQAE ~ NA H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-03
Ser ScntIde Gorrsibsaosat,

Fdolidb, poh,nti;b uns sorntaes,
". Raiuc, GsfsenthEmer nno Reoastenr
(S,at;Ois,r u77 S. 9taiHe),
@Isrpse.2d, SoItupore=Stroee uEo 8oN'SfNcesTr,.
a,,is bsstaaIid1cn SIatteS, burd 2,daer t:Sors,,
121s &ts.; tdGtidc EEa Scumta 90 sIns anbf J D
Serrs rrp gDodjc SGbIbGr t ods SGtt bcorscHn;r
Grdaer-9aaiici ntbif SouufaaS@auee enbe Unttr
gogtcs s8prausb:Sa $3.50 pro Sahr, tuI flIJet
Sc, i'm SerhdItnis; tII be pod,futiid d1s Iusaabc
mis- EGuutaaebIatt, por.oiIei, nit sosue tiT CLUBS,
So so pro SdIr uGp irscue e;RenI Srte beS SnIdns
os., 81 nab europa. Sonutaae e=siusaa 81
rro Sahy-Ccs beitr Uue bilisite oeutidle SIati
In cen Wi.ttlz uEb GGofiaottr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-03
SelbIfmnro zines WahuIiuuiacu

Stint, W}ich., 2. M&dr5.-8roBe
2(ufregur5 purOe bier qsitarn pur6
BEN Selbitmoro zines Wa6niinnigen
perurIa6t. Wulter s. 6oug5 BON
2apcer mar qeitern in ous S}rrenainl
3u DATE @rooe gebra6t moroan. Cez
tern crlaubte man ibm it3on, nit Ell
nem @drter einen SpG3iergar7 in'5
freie 5u MAIDEN. &aum lparan iie
por od5 Stdotd7sn getommin, ais
6oug6 Ieinem g8arter gu 2ei6e ging
nit Der 8emertunq, 6dB iis 8eioe 2uS
Iamnen 5terbsa mubten. 9}a3 einsm
fartsn Sample Qslang e. I6ouo6, ii6
BON bam gGGrtsr Iog3uraiBs. Gr
rannte, RON mebreren 8Irgern psrz
folgt, ungefd6r cine gan3e Meile, blie6
oann pl0BIi6 Ite6en unD itieB fi6 elm
f6arfes 5eOermeiIer ms 8snid, 10
baB er tpOt 3uiammenitiir3t:.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-03
9as 2iGigfc! 9as 25efe!

Gin, T,aiB. trtIdIt mc5r Digtli5c TmtIin, Gts
irotno Gin au0crt5 Qragas1t G5 Diro In Coicn
ppu t;u,n Ibt,lbff:l rou gmcmmcr lDabrsu0 ron
orrertu Ulsoi5uel tiini bis :t5 Hal io0lcI EDt5ig
it, @eriauft bel glpo;betsru. |rti5 S..
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-02-20
Preventive of Disease.

Exercise on high ground may miti-
gate the hog.cholera trouble, by in
creasing the extent of exhalation, SO
relieving the blood in some degree of
the accumulated poisons. Regular
daily exercise in good sized pastures,
or in open grounds, together with a
greater variety and more albumilous
quality: Of feed, preventive treatment
that can exempt swine from the inva-
sion of bacteria. Keep the blood of
the hogs sound by healthy supply of
oxygen from regular exercise and full
breathing, and bacteria or cholera,
will not affect the hogs nor vex their
owners. And the only sure preventive
of lung fevers in cows, or other cattle,
is regular, moderate exercise in whole
some air, thus cooling the circulation,
while supplying healthy proportion
of oxygenated blood, that will not irri-
tate the lungs, while such quality of
blood certainly forms sound tissue, in
renewing general growth, or in en-
larging size in growing cattle or swine.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-02-20
Indians Right to Vote.

Washington, Feb. 18 Representa-
tive Hermann wrote to the commits
sioner of Indian affairs, asking
whether the construction of the allot-
ment law, in case of allotment in sew
crafty to male Indians, over 21 years
of age, allowed such Indians to vote.
The commissioner says that the law
declares every Indian born within the
territories of the United States, to
whom an allotment shall be made, or
any Indian who has voluntarily taken
up his residence separate and apart
from any tribe of Indians, and has
adopted the habits of civilized life, to
be citizen of the United States and
entitled to all the rights, privileges
and immunities of such citizens. He
adds that the right of suffrage within
the state of Oregon is regulated by the
laws of that state, but it is presumed
that every male citizen of the United
States, 81 years of age and over, pos
sessing the necessary qualifications as
to residence, etc., is entitled to vote
under the laws of the state.
The inquiry was made with special
reference to the Siletz Indians, as the
question of their right to vote had
arisen in Oregon, and Mr.. Hermann is
deeply interested as to their status.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-02-20
THE FIELD AND FARM
Practical Pointers on Proper
Care of Farm.
WE MUST SUIT THE MARKET
So Says One of ConsuIs Abroad-Pre-
ventive of Disease-Feedfng
Potatoes to Cows.

One of our consuls writes that it is
absurd that American tutter should
go to England in very small quantities
and at very moderate prices, while
Denmark is sending England enormous
quantities that bring high prices, and
it's only serious competitor is Australia,
whose butter has to traverse the tropics
and make the passage on the Red Sea.
But the people of Denmark have taken
pains to find out what can be sold in
England and other foreign markets,
and they have applied themselves with
great energy and high intelligence to
the task of producing those things.
This has not been the work of the gov
ernment or of the commercial classes
more than it has been the work of the
peasantry themselves-who have shown
an enterprise and business capacity
that put the American farmer to
shame
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-02-20

Firmly closed lips indicate deter
minatoa.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-02-20
Destruction of Elk i, wyoming.

Lander, Wyo., Feb. 17.-Men said
to be agents of ex.Secretary Whitney
and several other rich men of New
York are in the southwestern part of
this county, near New Fork, capturing
elk The method employed is to run
down the calves less than year old.
So far they have not succeeded in get
ting 10 per cent of these calves to the
ranch alive. They often drop dead
while being pursued. Cow elk make
the run with the calves, and very often
die while being pursued. The destruc'
tion of elk now going on is said to be
very large. Prosecuting Attorney
Videl will at once take the matter in
hand.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-02-20
Miscellaneous Notes.

Miscellaneous Notes.
The breakfast food made at the Ia
coma mill out of wheat is growing in
popularity and is taking the place of
oat meal.
According to official statistics the
importations of lemons into the United
States during the past ten years
amount to $38. 5O0,6 $50.
One hardly knows what he will
plant next year, prices are SO univer-
sally depressed. But fruit and vege-
table growing, under favorable condi-
tions, will likely be favored.
In England and Scotland the farmers
raise large sheep, whole flocks averag-
ing over 800 pounds each, alive. and
when wether is killed for family use,
| that which is not desired Immediately
is corned the same as beef. Small
breeds are not raised in Great Britain,
and the farmers pay no attention to
wool compared with mutton.
In the February bulletin of the we'll
known Thayer Fruit Farms, it is
stated that after the land is put into
high cultivation the actual cost of
bringing an acre of blackberries or
raspberries, we'll set and with no miss
ing hills, to good bearing age, 10
| from $125 to $3.50.
It is predicted that within few
years all the work of the farm will be
done by electricity. Not in a few
years. The time may come when elec-
tricity will play considerable part in
farming, but it will take longer than q
few years. It is true that it may be
utilized for some portion of the power
used ON the farm in the not very a.
tant future.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-02-20
Galveston,s exports OF Corn,

st. Louis, Feb. ia special from
Galveston says: Edwin Webster, chief
grain inspector, reports that from Oc-
tober 10 to January 30 there were ex-
ported from this port to foreign points
2,618,69 bushels of corn. So far dur
ing the present month there has been
exported about 800, 900 bushels, MAX
ing the total grain exports thus far this
season nearly s ZOO, coo bushels, with
fully 1000. 600 bushels on hand await
ing tonnage.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-02-20
Newfouud1and-rrench Shore.

Montreal, Feb. 18-The report
comes from st. Johns, N. F.. and is
said to be based on semi-official infor-
nation that negotiations are progress
ing between England and France,
which will for all time settle the New
foundland-French shore question. The
basis OF the settlement is said to be the
ceding to Franco Of Englands' interests
in the state of Tunis, Africa, in ex
change for the French claim in New
foundland.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-02-20
A Colorado Cattle Quarantine,

Denver, Feb. 17.-Governor McIn-
tyre today issued proclamation for
bidding the importation of cattle and
horses into Colorado from California,
Texas, Oklahoma and all states and
territories south of the Seth parallel of
north latitude, except upon certification
of inspection issued by the native
veterinary board certifying that the
animals are free from Texas or splen.
etic fever.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-02-20
Feeding Potatoes.

Feeding Potatoes.
During recent tour through the
dairy sections of York state, in attend
ance at the dairy meetings, the matter
of feeding potatoes to milch cows came
up at about all the meetings, in the in
diect way of "Why does not my milk
cream better, "Why does not the but
ter come, and what makes it salvy,
aud often grainless, and in one in
stance the creamery had been served
notice by their New York house that
unless there was less feeding of cer-
tain food, not to send any more butter.
In every case the trouble was traced to
feeding potato IS to the COW in excess
sive amounts, often as high as bushel
day per cow. The low price of po-
tatoes, and their slow sale, made it
tempting matter to feed them to the
COWS as large part Of the ration, and
the large per cent of the raw and i'm
perfectly digested starch had damag-
ing effect upon the milk, the milk be-
ing very vicious, hence difficult for the
cream to rise, and the butter globules
being unable to free themselves from
the milk, either in creaming or churn-
ing, carries into the butter the milk
element in too great proportion, and
gives the mass salvy texture. This
is also increased from the fact that the
milk fats are of softer texture when
potatoes are fed, and this only adds to
the difficulty. Where only small
amount of potatoes are fed, four to six
quarts mixed with the food, there was
little or no injury done, as the succu-
lence Of the potato, then in small
amount, was sort of digestant to the
dry food. Where potatoes were
cooked, d much larger amount of them
could be fed, as the cooked starch was
not in it's effects the same as the raw
material. From all that could be
gathered, it seemed that with meal at
$40 per ton, potatoes might have a
feeding value not to exceed 1926 q
ton.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-02-20
DR.. WILSON
Office over First National bank.
Residence, two blocks west Of courthouse.
Office hours, 3 to 10 A. NJ. ! to P. NJ.
Sundays and evenings by appointment.
DR.. L. G. ALTMAN
HOMOEOPATHIST
Diseases of women and children and general
practice
Office over Allen & Woodward's drug store.
Office hours-S to u A. NJ, and 2 to and to
p. M.
At residence, corner OF 3rd and Harrison after
hours and on Sundays.
G. R. FARRA, M. D.

Office in Farra & Aliens brick, on the corner
of Second and Adams
Residence on Third street in front of court
house.
Office hours TO 9 A. M, and / to 2 and z to
P. M. All ca Is attended promptly.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-02-20


seriously wounded Mrs. E. B. Catlin in
Anaconda, Mont. He was pursued by
an angry mob, but killed himself be-
fore they could capture him. Infatua-
tion for the woman, and her refusal to
accept his attentions is given as the
cause.
Rev. ]. b. Hunycutt, Baptist min
lister, has been arrested at Morrilltown,
Ark, charged with infanticide. His
housekeeper's 1-year-old baby cried
while he was preparing a sermon, and
the preacher became enraged at the
annoyance and choked the child to
death.
spector, was arrested in San Francisco,
charged with accepting bribes from q
Chinese opium manufacturer and from
Chinese emigrants, who desired te
land but did not possess the necessary
certificates authorizing them to ente1
the United States.
Delegate Catron, of New Mexico, ths
author of the anti-prizefght bill. il
greatly displeased at the impression
which has been formed that he wa
acting under the advice of Governo
Thornton, of New Mexico, in his eff
forts to prevent prizefighting in tn
territory. Catron made statement t,
the press accusing the governor o
standing in" with Stuart, in his de
sire to pull off the fights.
Cassius r. Carter, retired asrgean