davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-12

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|trer Grndbrer beraubt wurbeu. CT
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'er llnteriu@un96baft purce an tbm
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truns peNelben &auu1 eeetbtn ,utrotn
onnte. @te pir b6ren. fanp au@ that
d9li4 bteier Der menl&lf&en @ele4i@aft
,S@f eefdbrli@e @erbre&et an @Qerb6@~
ter Gteue feline @nare."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-12
Grin @oo>s!

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|@d1ren 1a6 la6en n1 ere 6teun6e u1l6 &mrbeu
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l@e @pQ9Qr1e, fra151fi@e &lei6erfpfe, Tu&e,
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tttel perfQ1fen mir 31 ipl@ nie6eren Yretlen
pap 11n& fetn d16ere& 6Qu$ inn @tQQte Qlet&
fpmmen fQnn+
$abi9bprit, @cbulfc S So.
No: 1903 Dnue StraBt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-12
mei1un9en,

IN rehu1trten sRateu.
. slRlbAs bel aueu ppfdmtesn In
Dext(@lanb,
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ID. g @meber.
. Dtu{u6 Brp1 Y. Dunbar,
BAeatse ~ Rsrbteutf&ea 2lssb fhr ben ptRauuet.
/ tps1A-DtrieAr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-12

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Ctt 9trtpaltuns BON @runeet8entbuu
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3a6ti4i6nS ctabe,sSeaen 0tlses ia>1tn Sts BIER tn
~ DtQtus Brp's n. Dunbar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-12
SER Sp1epb Studs

eas asitn. in eeareta, gansi&t ben teaiaen
Danen uup tbren 1amtlWn b5ai6R anauae;een. bb
It tin @anufattur . Naaren . 0ei&6ft an Ter 7. etreht
brittle 9bare pom Sadfon Stra6e, IN Qlnbet . olod,
er5fnst bat. -Der PER- 5u&s III f&on felt Sabrex In, gef@1tte
sse isat: - sses! don o.rastsn, II IT stwif. tss e. iel$e
taares Qelb btnts ~etnseiuuft wu.een, 70 n Il tbm mSe't&
ttslee woblfeI rieter Ut %rtrsauru. 8eu6ttteeu Fe Rla6tr.
aohe treeub wel&er Mrt?
Fox has opened. bas teFt anf ttutld: DIR 5u4S bat
aueefansen.
s8arme giasrRrausft aut unttetltiser fir Sesren uus
Damen.
Fox has opened.
gerttse Manttuen, f&Oue Stawls, @uAt uab Rraeen,
Fox has opened.
@eblei4te uns ausetleiAte 1aumweuraa.ta, SID. uab
Taf&en-Ia&er.
Fox has opened.
9tFat*es:e eautibube ..Rdrattrserw4areu, !SsentrSs..;
Fox has opened.
&afu1atfa mseit strs BIN fransSaf&eu Gs.fetten unb
R.tfrSden fir esrYalsnss Daaeu suseutuss, aua BE ftma-
Tern Huunrttrn.
i'm tias g.afuus ttr Daarss uas sretk ~i.s taRt&R AZ.
ketu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-12
%tebmartt IN &it9felo.

Jeben 3tpeiten Witttpo6 I'm Wonat
katet ~ e't&aslb. Neeter Go. srs6tr Dittmartt Rat. Bers
haf1 suerbta q IN tbrem Sutertht Fnben ttr giet bterper IL
brtaees. unb &duftr baben be beReu Gbaneeu sutes ftttrs
eiet III %btfonauasn. an tta In btekr Geeeab iest l1eberFue II
tult13 3mt Das Maret COMMITTEE.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-03
FARM AND HOME.
ChurnIng Sour Milk, sc.

In churning sour milk, is it necessary, or best
to let the milk become sour or thick before
churning2 is the simple square box, to revolve,
ms good as the dash churn2 / propose to use
horse power" and have a dairy of fifteen cows,
and am furnishing an eating house in New orlS
with butter at yearly contract price, and am
DESTROYS of learning the best method CT max
ing nice article. WYATT w. RIERcE, Yer
GENES, VI. F.
1t is not necessary for milk to become
"sour or thick" before churning, to make
good butter. There is difference of opinion
among butter makers in regard to the pro-
per condition of milk best suited for
churning. Some contend that milk but
slightly acid makes the best butter, others
that the milk should be allowed to thick
en-. Good butter is made by either plan,
if the milk be good and all the conditions
for keeping il be properly attended to.
We know certain noted butter makers
who insist that the best condition of the
milk for churning-to get superiorquali-
ty Of butter-is when the milk becomes
thick and moist on the top of the cream.
Where this plan is adopted, however,
great care should be taken not to let the
milk stand too long before churning, as in
that case in hot weather it becomes too
sour and the butter will be sour also, and
in cold weather il becomes bitter.
As skillful butter makers make good
butter by churnmg milk when slightly
acid, and also when it is thick or loppered,
we are hardly prepared to decide as to
the better system, of the two. We hold,
however that the best system of butter
making is to set the milk where 1t may be
kept at an even temperature of about 60'
for the cream to rise, and which should be
taken off before the milk sours. The cream
then NAV be allowed to become slightly
acid before churning. This il the plan
usually adopted by noted butter makers of
this country and Europe who make an
extra fancy article and obtain for it eX-
treme prices.
The square box churn, revolving upon
axles, is a good churn where power is used,
and some think it quite equal and even
superior to the dash churn. The dash
churn is more extensively used, and its
efficiency in producing line quality of
butter has never been questioned by our
best butter makers.
In butter making it is essential to have
good, clean milk, to keep it in pure at
mosphere, or at lesat out of the reach of
foul odors-holding ii at even tempera-
lures and getting up the cream quietly:
When milk is set in vessels surrounded
with cold spring water the temperature is
more easily controlled, and by getting up
the cream on this plan and churning 1T,
instead of the milk, there is less liability
of making mishaps and of getting poor
article. We do not say but that good but
ter may be made by other processes, but
they require more skill and watchfulness
on the part of butter makers and result IN
less uniformity of product than by the
plan named.-MOore'S Rural Netc Yorker
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-03
Hog Cholern-Its Cause. &c.

New MARKET, MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
IND, April ID have noticed in the Ga
zcttc several remedies for cholera in hogs,
but / do not remember ever seeing any
thing about the cause of the disease. we
should all be thankful that there are cures
for disease after it has become instilled into
the system both of man and beast. Still
we think it would be well enough to study
into the causes of disease, and learn how to
prevent it, il possible and keep it from
getting into the system. Our opinion is
that if we would be more particular in
breeding our hogs we would have much
less disease among them. Nature has so
arranged this matter of breeding that when
you continue to breed from those near of
kin you bring about defoTmity and disease.
In breeding and raising stock we should
aim not to keepthe same stock on the farm
long without changing or crossing.
Again, it has become almost q universal
custom to ring hogs noses. This, indeed,
seems to be almost indispensable, in order
to protect the pastures. But did any Of our
brother farmers ever reflect that this root
er was given the hog that he might pro-
cure roots, worms and flesh of different
sorts and kinds in order to give variety TO
his food, thereby imparting to him health
that insects and various medical roots
which are under the soil are necessary for
the health of the hog. In my own prac-
tice, | keep my hogs in woods field
through the winter and spring. and / do
not ring their noses until just before turn
ing them into clover. JOHN G. WHITE.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-03
Monroe County Matters.

There is a report going the rounds that
Deputy Sheriff Dick White was shot at
from ambush, a few days since, butwas not
injured. The would be assassin and BUSH
whacller escaped.
The tornado or cyclone which visited the
valley of Fork Creek, in this county, last
week, has been the subject of much dis
course since its occurrence. One of the va
carries of the wonderful destroyer was the
blowing of bed containing two boys over
a high ridge into a neighboring valley
without either of the boys being hurt.
Though the bed had not deserted the boys,
it is said they, after alighting on terra fir
ma, instantly deserted the bed.
a Union Sunday School picnic is to
come off at Madisonville on Saturday, the
Goth. Some speaking, little music, and
much eating and counting are anticipated.
Elisha +. Griffith, Circuit Court Clerk
of this county, was married on Tuesday
evening, 25th inst, to Miss Lou White.
The dog tax failed before our County
Court at its last term principally upon the
unconstitutionality of the act in its not
distinguishing between cur dogs and flee.
The project of an extra first class road
from Madisonville to Sweetwater was nip
ped in the bud at the same session.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-03
GreaSing WAGONS.

We find the following in the Scientific
Press: " Greasing buggies and wagons is
of more importance than some people i'm
agine. Many wheel is ruined by oiling
too plentifully. A well made wheel will
endure constant wear for ten to twenty
years if care is taken to use the right kind
and proper amount of oil but if this mat
ter is not attended to, the wheel will be
used up in five or six years, or may be soon
er. Lard should never be used on wagon !;
for it will penetrate the hub and work its
way out around the lemons of the er c,Lc.i
material for use on iron axle; lust oil
enough should be applied to spindle to
give it n light coating; this is better than
more, for the surplus put on will work out
at the ends and be forced by the shoulders
and nut into the hub around outside ofthe
boxes. To oil an aXle-tree, first wipe the
spindle clean with cloth wet with tur-
pentine, if it won't wipe withoutit. On a
buggy or carriage, wipe and clean off the
back and front ends Of the hubs, and then
apply very small quantity of castor oil, ,
for some especially prepared lubricator
near the shoulders and points"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-03

SWEET POTATO CULTURAL Western
woman, H. b. r.. Buchanan, Mich, gives
the following as the mode practised by
many Western gardeners: +.
"Select the sunniest side of your garden,
better. Have the ground well prepared, and
make up into long ridges, leaving a space
of about eighteen inches between them
Set the plants from ten to twelve inches
apart. Water them frequently, if the sea-
son is dry. They need little hoeing, but the
ground must be kept clear of weeds.
Should the ridges become washed by rains,
they must be carefully made up again
Sweet potatoes may be planted from the
lst to the 10th of June. Should the vines
become too luXuriant some of them may
be cut off. If the season is favorable, they
are usually full grown by the last of Sep
tember.n They should be planted earlier
in East Tennessee. 'u ...-
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-03

G. l.. Janney, Waynesville, o., in
August last, made the following state
ment:-"A person residing near this town
is the owner of a Concord vine, that is
causing good deal of comment herea-
bouts. The vine is planted near the east
cornor of his woodhouse aud trained on il
twelve feet, then along the end ola porch
six feet, then along the side of the porch
and house some twenty feet-all on the
east of the buildings. The wood-house is
whitewashed, and the grapes have nearly
all rotted ON it. The porch aud dwelling
are painted white-there is not q rotten
grape to be found on the zine that is trained
on the painted part. The vine is as full
as it can hang of very large punches; has
not been pruned any this year.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-03

THE BEST TINE FOR PRUNING FRUIT
TREEs.-I have tried pruning trees in the
winter and in the spring, and find bv ex-
perience that if | prune in the winter,
there will in.the spring following shoot out
suckers from about every branch that is
cut of, which of course we have to 90 all
over again and cut them Off; and / have
come TO the conclusion that the best time
for pruning is just as the blossoms begin to
fade at this season the sap ist thin, and the
tree is growing, and it soon commences 10
turn new bark over the branch that is
taken off, and the wound heals up quicker
than it does when cut off in the winter.
j have never been troubled with the tree
bleeding when prune just as the blossoms
are falling Amos French, Germantown
TeLe0rdpH.1
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-03

WATCH THE SCHOoLs.-It is the duty
of parents to visit the schools their child
rem attend, and see for themselves how
they are onducted-whether the instruc-
tor is qualified to teach and also to govern
his pupils. If the teacher is all right, oc-
casiOnal visits will encourage him and his
pupils, while, if he is unfit for his pofes-
sion, the sooner it is discovered, and the
proper remedy applied, the better for those
under his charge. Don't depend too much
upon trustees and teachers, but watch the
schools and note the progress of your
children. Many men, we regret to say,
pay more attention to the training of their
horses and cattle than they do to the edu-
cation of their sons and daughters.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-03

CLEANLINESS NEXT TO GOODNESS
Wesley was the only revival preacher
we ever heard of that had the moral cour-
age TO tell his hearers, "Clcanse your per-
sons and dwellings, else / shall never be-
lieve that you have cleansed your souls ~
Wesley's directions to his preachers on
this matter are models of plain speaking
80 often did he repeat his fayorite saying,
and to such good purpose, that among his
people cleanliness became not only a
household word but household virtue
and to this day many Wesleyans regard
the words that head our article as a holy
writ.-FdnlRy Treasury.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-03

CURING EGG-EATISG HENs.-IfA A. II.
Fisher, Adams, New York, will keep his
fowls wei supplied with lime and gravel
or brick layers, rubbish and animal food
fresh meat, in some form, it may pre-
other models TO place i'm the nests artificial
or China eggs and let them peek at them
to their hearts content.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-03

KEEPING EGGs FOR HATcHINo. IF NJ
A., Greenwich, n. Y: The eggs YOU de-
sire to keep for Matching should be placed
I'm cool place, but we shold not recon-
mend you TO set eggs over two 10 four
weeks old. Eggs laid a longer time than
that may hatch, but we think the chances
are against it,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-03

A correspondent of the Rural Ne,p
Yorker furnishes the following as his
mode: When the animal is choked. take a
loaded gun, slip up by the side of the ami
mai, place the muZzle directly between the
horns, abaut three inches forward of them
and discharge the piece. A sudden spring
OF the animal backward results, and the
obstruction is removed. 10
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-03

CATTLE PALACE CARs.-A train OF
eleven of Streets palace stock cars left st.
Louis on Friday and will arrive i'm New
York on Tuesday the old mode of ship
ment would not have delivered the cattle
till the following Monday. A st. Louis
company proposes to build these cars 10 be
used west of that city 30 accommodate the
great cattle trade of Texas and Kansas.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-03

FLEAs IN A BARN-YARD.-Ac correspond
ent Of the Cincinnati Gzeae turns his sheep
into his barn. yard if he wants to get rid Of
fieas. The wool soon gathers them, they
do the sheep no harm, get well creased,
crawl out of it, and instead of hopping
about they fall 10 the ground
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-03

WIRE CLOTH FOR Corn CRIns We
read OF man who lined the entire lattice
work Of his corn crib with wire cloth
costing ten or eleven cents per square foot
which protected his corn from rats and
mice perfectly. -IH #
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-03
THE TRUE THEORY OF CTRE


RAILWAYS SAHsAPARILLIAS REsoLvENT supplies the
system through the blood urine sweat and Ftcuctre
making constituents with Disseminating Flesh max,
ing Heat or Caloric and Fat Making elements All Of
It's co stuents are nOuishing purifying and strength
ening ltrepars heals resolves and drives out OF the
body the proqnotS Of decay and corruption. Consump
ton, White Swelling, Dropsy, Syphilis Cancer TiI-
mors &c are all of scrotuous diathesis nd as such
are within the curative range of the Sarsa paran Re-
solvent. |
That Sccroiula by whatever name designated is the
result of deposits romthe blood induced or caused by
chronic inflammation, That those deposits take place
when the blood is rlweak waery, and incapable OF
holding IN solution its proper constituents from the
presence OF SEINE virus poison in the blood as Mer
curyCalomel Corrosive Sublimate, which is the Cor
rosiyc Chloride of Mercury other agents given in
medicines, and which enters largely in the common
advertised Sorsaparlas not absorbed changed from
tn cir natural condition. -H.. -I'IH7 80 -
That unless the repairs or nutriments are greater
than the wastes that eeOmpOsiton and decay will SUI
peryene, and the powers Of life become exhausted.
. That the dying body cannot be sustained o any
treatment of medication that exhausts the System
fails to nourish the blood. the only medium thror .
which the vital forces are preserved and which the
growth of the body depends -.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-03
OVARIAN TUMOR CURED.

Never has medicine taken internally been known
to have cured tumOrs either of the womb uteri oya-
res or bowels; the knife has been the sole reliance in
the hands OF en9ed surseons; but DIR. Railways
over JWI IL persons Of OVARIAN CYsrs and TUMoRs
Dropsical Efuson, Ascites. and Calculus Concretons
TumOr of Twelve Years, Growth Cure,I INV
Radway's ResOIvent. ..
... BEVERLY, MASS, July Is, 1869
DR. RADw4Y-I have had Ovarian Tumor in the
ovarles ana bowels All the doctors snd there was
mended but nothing helped me, l saw your Resoiv-
ent ana thought would try it. but had no faith in it.
because had suffered for twelve years. L took sin
bottles Of the Resoyent, box of Railways pills,
ana used two bottles of your Ready Relief; and there
better SrppareT and happer than have for twelve
years; Inc worst Iumor in the left side of the
bowels over the groiu write this to Won foT N h e
sft OF others You can publish il if you choose
HANNAH ?. KNAPP.
asI Price, One Dollar
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-03
z THE WASTES or TDE BODy

..... THE WASTES OF THE BODY
Are supplied with new, healthy and vigorous blood
that furnishes sound structure Hence all suffering
from weakening discharges, either male female or
from cers or Sores, through the reparative process
tured organs healed. - ~ up
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-03
Kidney. Bladder.

Urinary and Womb Diseases Gravel Diabetes Drop-.
Sl lncentinence Of Urine, Bright's disease Abuminu-
ma and in cases where there Brick dust deposits or
the water Is thick, cloudy mixed with substances like
the white OF an egg or threads like white silk or there
y morbid dark, bilious appearance. and white Bone
dus deposits, and where there is priclng burning
sensat on and pain in the sm of the back and along
the IONS In all these conditions Railways Sarpari-
Ian Hesolyent, aided by tbs application of ladwayis
heady Relief tie the spine and small of the back and
the bowels regulated WITH one two of Radway's
Regulating Pills per day will, soon make q complete
cure In few days the patient will be enabled to hold
and discharge water naturally Without pain and the
orlne VIII be restored TO its natural clear and amber
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-03
FEWER AND AGUE CURED

cure fever and Ague, and all other Malarious Bilios
Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other FeverF (aided h,