davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21
Disappointed Immigrants and High
Prices in Winnipeg.

A correspondent of the st. Paul Press
writes from Winnipeg, as follows:
The principal topic under considera-
ton in the Province is the disappoint-
ment of immigrants arriving here from
Canada. The Dominion Government,
which made such profuse promises to
the inhabitants of this region a year
ago, and which induced great number
of Canadians to come out here and set
tie, has violated every one Of its pledges,
entailing not only great inconvenience
but actual suffering upon great many
people.
The volunteers who composed the
military expedition to this place last
summer were influenced to enlist by
the promise of receiving large tract of
land free Immediately upon their dis
charge. Nearly all have now been dis
charged, but not one has received any
land or even any certificate or scrip, the
authorities simply giving each man his
discharge papers and turning him loose
upon the settlement. There is no en-
pioyment cf any kind to be obtained
by them here, very few of them have
saved any money out of their twelve
dollars monthly pay, and the poor fell
fellows are in desperate strait. They
are selling their prospective titles to
land at from fifteen to twenty dollars
apiece, and few men here have bought
up at these low figures nearly all the
volunteer land scrip. All that can
leave are going to Minnesota to settle,
having become disgusted with Manitoba
and all pertaining to Canada. Immi-
grants are coming in, bringing, unfor-
tunately, nothing with them in the way
of teams, agricultural implements, and
means of subsistence. What they will
do is serious question.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21
NO. 45.
A WOman'S Love.
BY JOHN HAY.

a sentinel angel sitting high in glory
Heard this shrill wall ring out from purgatory:
Have mercy, mighty Angels hear my story
loved and. blind with passionate love, fell.
Love brought me down to death, and death to
hell.
For God is just. and death for sin is we'll.
do not rage because his high degree,
Nor for myself do ask that grace shall be;
But for my love on earth who mOurns for me.
Great Spirit! Let me see my love again,
And comfort him one hour, and were tain
To pay a thousand years of fire and pain y
Then said the pitying angel. Nay, repent
That wild vOw Look. the dial-fnger's bent
Down to the last hour of thy punishment"
But still she walled, d" pray thee, let me go
| cannot rise to peace and leave him so.
o, let me soothe him in his bitter woeP.
The brazen gates ground sulenly ajar.
And upward, joyous, like q rising star,
She rose and vanished in the ether far.
But soon adown the dying sunset sailing,
And like q wounded bird her pinions trailing,
She futtered back with broken-hearted wailing.
She sobbed, 81 found him by the summer sea
Reclined his head upon maiden's knee
She curled his hair and kissed him. Woe is
mel'
She wept NOW let my punishment begin
have been fond and foolish. Let me in
To expiate my sorrow and my SIM"
The angel answered. Nay, sad soul, go higher!
To be deceived in your true hearts desire
Was bitterer than thousand years of hreV
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21
Animal Teaching.

We have all witnessed, in our time,
saws Land and Water, the astonishing
performances of certain animals, birds
and fishes, which were trained for the
purpose of exhibition but the majority
of these, though they served to prove
the possibility of a higher training, and
more useful one, yet in themselves
they exhibited lamentable amount OF
waste labor and waste power.
Long years before the American
Rarey's name was heard as a "horse.
| tamer,n secret existed, as a family heir
loom, among a sept of the OSullivans
! in the south of Ireland. This family
was known as "The Whisperers," and
they possessed the power of rendering
as quiet as lamb the most stubborn
and unmanageable horse that ever ex-
listed. Whether they did anything more
| to horse than breathe into his nostrils
we know not, but by doing this ana by
kind soothing, and other ways known
to themselves, they effected their pur-
pose and retained their fame. Putting
the question of drugs or stimulants, or
other fascinating means aside, and COM
ing to the point of pure and unadulter-
ated domestication and teaching, per-
haps there was no person in modern
times achieved SO much success in ami
NAL teaching as S. Bissett. This man
was humble shoemaker. He was born
in Scotland in 1721, but he afterwards
removed TO London, where he married
woman who brought him some prop
erty. Then, turning broker, he accu
mulated money until the year 1859,
when his attention was turned to the
training and teaching of animals, birds
and fishes. He was led to this new
study on reading an account OF re-
markable horse shown at a fair at st.
Germans.
Bissett bought a horse and dog, and
succeeded beyond h; expectations in
teaching them to perform various feats.
He next purchased two monkeys, (which
he taught to dance and tumble on a
rope, and one would hold candle in
orc paw and turn the barrel organ with
the other, while his companion danced.
He next taught three cats to do many
wonderful things, to sit before music
books, and to squall notes pitched to
different keys. He advertised cats
opera" in the Haymarket, and success
fully carried out his programme, the
cats accurately fulfilling all their parts.
He pocketed some thousands by these
performances. He next taught a lever
ct, and then several species of birds to
spell the name of any person in the
company, and to distinguish the hour
of the day or night. Six turkey cocks
were next rendered amenable to a
country dance, and, after six months
teaching, he trained turtle to fetch
and carry like a dog, and having
chaIked the floor and blackened its
claws, he made it trace ont the name
of any given person in the company.
THE open Summer sleeves are much
taken advantage of for the resusciation
of grand-maternal lace which for years
has lain in state in camphor wood and
lavender.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21
Beet and Melon Sugar. Making i'm Cali
fOrnia.

In the early part of May we an
nounced the destruction of the best
crop on the American bottom. The
plants were cut off by northern sand
sweep. The Sugar Company replanted
200 acres, and there is every prospect OF
full crop. The Company has demol-
ished the experimental mill at first put
up, and in full confidence of success, it
has erected large building and con-
tracted for sugar works that will reduce
seventy-fve tons of beet pereday, equal
to six tons of sugar; which, by Alvara-
do experience, should make a profit of
$500 day.
But the Sacramento Sugarie expects to
make larger profits than Alvarado.
Their land costs but one sixth, and
counting capacity for production. The
Sacramento people have adopted Rob-
erts' diffusion process, which claims to
require but half the labor, and to yield
more sugar 1t is the Company's inten-
ton, when the stock of beets is ex-
hausted, to keep its mill employed, as
at Alvarado, in refining raw cane sugars
from abroad. Roberts's effusion process
dispenses with centrifugals, which add
so much to the first cost of the Alvara-
do works. This system is fast gaining
favor in Europe.
We may, therefore, add this second
sugarie to the productive industries per-
manently inaugurate,l in California !;
and before the year expires, we feel as
sured that the established success of
beet sugar making will induce the erec-
ton of several additional sugaries in our
State.
We embrace this occasion to ask at
tention to watermelons, as equally rich
in sugar, more certain as crop on our
lands beyond the range of our coast
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21
The Scientific Value of Cheese Factories.

Nature a London journal, says that
| the American system of cheese factories
was established nearly twenty years
ago, and in its present condition of ma
| turity it retains all the essential features
which were characteristic of its infancy.
The test of twenty years experience in
country where apparent improvements
are eagerly submitted to a fair trial is
amply sufficient to prove the success OF
the system Recently the question of
its adaptability to English dairy districts
has acquired considerable prominence
in agricultural circles, and is now pas
sing from the stage of discussion to that
of experiment The two great merits
which are claimed for it are economy in
the labor of production and superiority
of quality in the produce. 1t is evident
that if dozen farmers convey their
milk to one building "a factory to be
made into cheese or butter, fewer hands
are required to perform the work than
if the process were carried on at dozen
different places by as many sets of peo-
pie. The factory can be furnished with
better labor-saving machinery than the
farm dairy, and the former establish
ment requires no more supervision than
the latter. The process of cheese-maklng,
also, occupies practically the same
length of time. whether the quantity OF
milk under treatment be large or small,
SO that two or three persons whose ener-
gies are concentrated at one place will
produce as great an economic result as a
dozen or more who are necessarily en-
ployed at as many different points, each
one going through the same routine in
dependently of each other.
The superiority in the quality of the
manufactured article may be more diff
cult of explanation, for the best farm
dairies produce as good cheese as any
factory. The reason why the establish
ment of factories has improved the ave-
rage make of cheese is because fewer
frst-rate cheese. makers are required
under the factory system. But when
Mr.. Jesse Williams established the first
factory twenty years ago, the great bulk
of American cheese was extremely poor,
and for many years it was almost un-
salable in the English market. At the
present day; on the contrary, it can
compete on even terms with all but the
very choicest English makes, notwith-
standing that it has to undergo the
ordeal of long sea-voyage. The factory
system therefore, has not only improved
the average quality of American cheese,
but it has very considerably raised the
standard of the choicest brands.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21
A Summer Day.

Sunshine over the meadow lands.
Kissing the crimson clover,
The sunshine haunting the lily cups
That the yellow bees hung over
And sunshine over the hazy hills
And over the dimpling river
And wished that the sun and the Summer day
Might shine and last forever.
We walked down by the meadow path
The broad highway forsaking,
For the quiet of that lovely spot
Seemed better for our love-making.
And was silent and she was shy
And we walked down through the clover:
But we thought it the sweetest Summer day
That ever the sun shone over.
We heard the birds in the waving grass,
As they twittered to each other
About the nests they had hidden away
And the coo of each glad mother.
And we thought, us we walked that Summer day
Through the clover blooms together,
That at last the world was in perfect tune,
In the glad, bright Summer weather.
cannot tell what said to her.
As we walked knee-deep in clover;
But know that the robins merrily sang
A song that was gladder: sweeter
And its echo joined with the world $ sweet hymn
And made the day cOmpleter.
And when we came up the meadow path,
Our heart sang over and over;
90 sweet glad day for blossom and bird,
And for every blithe young lOver!
And yet know not the words she said
Or whether she spoke at all;
But Of all sweet days, that Summer day
/ count as the best of all.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21
Touching Incident.

A Lynchburg (Va.) paper gives the
following incident Of the late terrible
food in that State:
" A mother and several little chill
dren were making their escape from a
narrow neck of land which lies between
the river and the canal, when they
were amazed to find that the bridge as
already gone, and their only hope was
to cling on to the abutment of the
bridge until the angry waters should
subside. But as they stood there cling
ing to the abutment, the waters CON
tinued to rise higher, while in the deep
darkness they could hear the crashing
of trees and the thunders of bridge
timbers, that were wildly dashing all
around them. They had been in this
desperate condition for some time, when
the little girl felt that her strength was
gone, and with wild shrek Of terror,
she exclaimed, Kiss me, mother, for /
can't hold on any longer 7 and with the
warm pressure of that mothers lips
upon her cheek, she was swept away,
and was seen no more"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21

winds and fogs, requiring less coast for
works and less cost for publication,
and not exceeding one fourth the ex-
pense of culture and gardening; while
the sugar is the same. Melons have
peculiar superiority in other respects.
The rinds are equally good for stock /;
the syrup, which in beets is only fit for
distillation, is of exquisite favor for ta-
BILE use and fine table oil is made
from the seeds, not inferior to olive oil.
By reason of the great simplicity of
manufacture, the very cheap first cost
of works, and the varied products of
the sugarie, there appears to be an en-
tire absence of risk and q certainty of
profit. Beet sugaries are for men of
large means; melon sugaries are Tor
farmers and men of limited capital. We
have one person in the State who is
well versed in melon sugar making
Mr.. Wadsworth, of Sacramento-to
whom reference may be made for fur
ther information.-Aha Californian.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21
DODGEVIILE, WISCONSIN, FRIDAY JULY 21, 1871.

The first bear, growing and lachry-
mating, left the spot without once look
ing back at the diminutive foe who had
so thoroughly beaten him. The second
lost no time in following him, and a
few minutes later Carson was left alone.
Waiting until the bears were out OF
sight, he descended the tree, and re-
gaining his rifle, reloaded it without
delay. Then, cutting several pieces
from the elk, he made his way back to
camp, reaching it just as night set in.
This adventure of Kit Carson's, which
is entirely authentic, was certainly a re-
markable one, and it may be doubted
whether solitary man, without using
gun, pistol or knife, ever before or since
succeeded in vanquishing two large and
fierce grizzly bears. ...
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21

LOUISVILLE imported two hundred
English sparrows lately. She tried to
get two thousand, and that number
were shipped, but most of them thought
il would be less trouble to die at once,
than to run the chance of diet OF
worms such as infest Louisville. For
the two hundred that got safely over
the water, with characteristic shiftless-
ness. no special preparations were made; ;
and the Jeffersonvillains over the river
in Indiana, taking advantage of the
fact, with characteristic perfidy," as
Louisville calls it, built a lot of sparrow
boarding.houses, and las hived the en-
tire importation.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21
COUGH NO MORE.

Warmers Cough Balsam is healing, softening and
expectorating The extraordinary power it possesses
in Immediately relieving, and eventually curing the
obstinate cases of Coughs Colds, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Influenza, Catarrh, Hoarseness, Asthma
and Consumption is almost incredible So prompt
is the relief and certain its effects in all the above
cases. any affection of the throat and lungs that
thousands of physicians daily prescribing it, and
one and all that it is the most healing and eXpeG
tOrating medicine known One dose always affords
relief, and in most one bottle effects cure.
Sold by druggists, in large bottles. Price 81 1t is
will cure.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21
TEN THOUSAND TIMES

power equal to other microscopes of many times its
cost Reveals countless little worlds, all around us.
teeming with life which to the naked eve must for
ever remain sealed book-as Ees in Vinegar, Ami
mails in water Cheese Mites Sugar and Itch Insects,
Milk Globues, Claws and Hairs of insects, hundreds
of eyes in single eye of fly, dust of butterfly g
wings to be perfectly formed feathers the much talked
of Trchna Spirals pork which was first dis
covered in America with this Microscope.
1t is of infinite value to professional men, to teachers
and students but nOghere as Of greater vGe than
The family table. acitb the reach Of eUerp member. 1t
will delight yourself your children and friends during
the long winter evenings. 1t will show you aduhera-
tins uncenlness ofvarOus kinds of food,
tea, bread meal. &c.
It is of inestimable value to the Farmer
in examining insects which prey upon his crops The
power of $50 microscope, and so simple in its
construction that any child Understandings
and with appreciation.
beautiful Present, Elegant Instructive, Amusing,
and cheap. Over $4,000 Sold
During the past Sic Years its north has been testified 10
by thousands Of Scientific Men, Farmers School Teachers
Students Physicians Heads of Families and others.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21
THE CELEBRATED
OR AlC
M | c R @ S c @ P {

Is optical wonder reuedIs the thousands Of hidden
a1onders nature is of permanent and practicable
availability, combining INSTRUCTION with amusement
and never losing its interest. Itmagnihes
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21
DYSPEPSIA.

Warmers Dyspepsia Tonic is prepared expressly for
Dyspeptics and those suffering with habitua cos
tiveness. 1t is slightly stimulating tonic and p
splendid appetizer: it strengthens the stomach and
restores the digestive organs TO their healthy state
Weak, nervous and dyspeptic persons should use
Price 81.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21
w. J. LINNESS & CO.,

Opticians and Sole Proprietors of Craig and Novelty
Microscope, CHICAGO, ILL.
AGENTS and DEALERS, this Microscope sells in
every family its merits, when exhibited Large
Profits. Send for terms.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21
EMMENAGOGUE.

Warmers Emmenagogue is the only article known to
the Whites, Git will cure in every Case) Where is
the family in which this important medicine is not
wanted? Mothers, this is the greatest blessing
offered you, and you should Immediately procure it,
1t is also cure for Female Irregularities and it may
he depended upon III every case where the monthly
flow has been obstructed through cold or disease.
Sold by druggists. Price 81. Or sent by mail re-
ceipt of $l.25.
Address 619 State St., Chicago, I'LL,
JAMES ROBERTS, Agent
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21
JOB WoRK.
WA"NE'''s
PILE R E vi E D Y.

Warmers Pile Remedy has never failed (not even in
case to the very worst cases of Blind Itching
or Beedng Piles. Those who afflicted should i'm
nediately call their druggist and get Warmers Pile
Remedy 1t is expressly for the Piles, and it is not
commended to any other disease. 1t has cured
many of over thirty years standing. Price one
dollar.
For sale by Druggists everywhere.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21
WINE OF LIFE.

The great Blood Purifier and delicious drink War
ner's Vinum Vit@ Wine of Life, is free from any
poisonous drugs or impurities, being prepared for
those who require smulant. 1t isl splendid appe-
tizer and tonic and the finest thing in the world for
purifying the blood 1t is the most pleasant and de
1icous article offered the public far superior to
brandy, whisky, wine biters any other article 1t
is healthy, and cheaper. Both male and female,
young old, take the Wine of Life 1t is, in fact
life preserver. Those who wish to enjoy good health
and free flow of lively spirits will do well to take
the Wine of Life. 1t is different from any thing
before in use. 1t is sold by druggists. Price 81, lh
quart bottles
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21
DODCEVliLE HOTEL,

M This is a large new and commodtous house;
opened the 4th of July 1868 1t is fitted up in good
Good sabng and Lookup Carriage Houses, and every
accommodation for Travellers and Boarders. Having
persons to any part of the county. He has always in
stock Pure Wines and Liquors of the best quality.
Terms reasonable.
RICHARD ROGERS. Proprietor.
H7- The proprietor has 100 acres of good timber
land for sale
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21

THE MICROSCOPE" a monthly journal Of in
formation for the people-the mystery of nature ex-
gained-interesting information on the y9n@ders der of
year. This Journal will be sent FREE for one year to
any one purchasing Craig Microscope at the regular
For sample copy and beautifully illustrated and
descriptive circulars and eight pages OF testimonials OF
Craig Microscope send three cents for postage to
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21
Price, SO, by mail, Postpaid.

Every instrument is neatly boxed, and handsomely
labeled with full directions for Thousands have
been sent by mail. Address
W. J. LINNESS & CO., Chicago.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-21

THE open Summer sleeves are much
taken advantage of for the resusciation
of grand-maternal lace which for years
has lain in state in camphor wood and
lavender.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-06

THE QUEESswARE STORE CHANGED HANDS
&C. Smith has sold his stock of Queensware
to Jas. B. HinkIe and Abner Hadley, both OF
to Chicago. We regret his departure, for he
is an estimable gentleman, a good business
man, and during his short residence here has
won hosts of friends. The stock which he
turns over to Messrs. Hinkle & Hadley is one
of the very best OF the kind in the State. 1t
comprises a full and varied assortment of
queensware, and the business is one which
Emporia and the country that draws its trade
from this place could lily afford to do without.
The members of the new firm are thus to be
congratulated for their good fortune in con-
Meeting themselves with so desirable and pros
porous business. They are both well known
TO our citizens, and stand equally high in
public estimation, both as regards moral char
aeter and business capacity. The senior part
ner, Mr.. HinkIe, is our worthy street commits
sioner, than whom no more faithful officer can
be found either here or elsewhere. He has
been a resident Of Emporia for one year and a
half, and it is safe to say no citizen is more
highly and more universally esteemed than
be. Abner Hadley is an old settler, being
among the very first who came to this county.
He is gentleman whose integrity and bust
ness capacity cannot be impeached. He has
had good deal Of experience in the queens
ware line, and he Is so well and favorably
known that it is unnecessary to say anything
eommendatory Of him. We bespeak for this
| new firm liberal patronage and we feel Ger.
tain they will receive it.