davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26


An address on Associated Cheese Making
was delivered by T T. Curtis, Of the Utica
Herald lie said:
- The first cheese factory was established in
Rome, N. Y, BY Jesse Williams and his two sons
under the following circumstances Jezse COM
menced to mske cheese in 1882 or 1898, and re
cei7ed for it seven cents per pound on account Of
its excellence while his neiCE5ors only received
Eve cents. lie did not have better ws.er or
facilities, but only improved from the results Of
his experience and observation. At this time
his son George had been married and making
cheese for year and only obtained five cents a
pound for il, snd his father could not obtSin 4
higher price fer him. George Wss instructed BY
his father, and finally the two cons united their
milk with their fathers ard it vas the germ Of
associated cheese making. Tee Eeighbors soon
camein with their milk aui here a difficulty was
met Wanting / room. Ground was leased and
buildings erected, and thus originated the frst
cheese factory. The second was commenced
some teyen years thereafter, the third in 1851.
fourth in 1862.
In about 1915 or 1919 similar associations
we're started in the Western Reserve Of Ohio, but
they all went under, end in 1859 they were all
gone They obtained their curi, uussltei, from
100 diaries, aud, Of course. failed.
He then spoke Of the different Methods en-
ployed in conveying the milk to the factory.
Formerly the cans were straight cylinders with
nat bottoms, made very large, but these had
been gradually improved and made smaller with
iron bottoms, etc, and the milk was drawn of
through faucets, but nov By the use Of the
patent iron clad can with combination handles
the milk can easily be dumped These faucets
and conductors, from the carrying can to the
receiving can, have been the plague Of dairyuen
on account OF the difficulty Of keeping them
clean, bat this difficulty il now obviased ~
dumping and the use Of open spouts-wbich
emptes the can and being easily cle.nsed.
Milk wac first received by measure and after
wards gauge was used, but the difference in
bulk between warm and cold milk snd that
caused by fosln, led to the habit Of weighing
which is now generally resortsd tc. But iris
does not determine the quality. We want some
thing for this. committee, appointed for that
purpose, at the last meeting Of the Aueries,
Dsirymen' 8 Association, reported method which
ia, probably, the best that can be devised. II
in short; take certain quantity Of milk. curjle
1t, dry the curd, snd into certain ousnii,v ~
water in per cent. glass drop the div curd : the
rise will determine the per cent. This multi
Piled by the quantity Of milk will give the nro-
porton OF the cheese the owner Of the milk Is
entitled to. -
The difference Of csssine IN milk is quite AZ
great az cream Some milks shox difference
Of % per cent
1t was once thought thar any rennet WAS
gooa' oat II Is now aseertsinsd that it 10 no,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

The lower House Of the Pennsylvania Legisla-
ture has passed bill making vaccination IN e.
rental condition Of admission to the public
schools. The Philadelphia Prsss thinks that
compulsory vaccination and compulsory educa-
ton, affecting all classes, would be better
measure. inssmuch as the one in question will
keep those children away from school whose vac
e:nstion IL mest to be desired
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

It can hardly be necessary for us TO say that
We hsve not undertaken TO defend the House ap-
portionment bill. We have merely endeSvored
to give cur readers some facts Of Importance
bearing on the question. We suppose the mottre
mus; be taken into account, in Judging any act,
and as We do not believe the msjority Of the
House have intended to violste the Fourteenth
Amendment, we have not denounced their
''crime,' Is earnestly SIS our correspondent
deems it his duty to do. But we have no desire
to see their bill become law. We hope the
Senste will modify it materially.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

EDITORIAL WHITEwAsH-For long ages II has
been an unrettled question who it wss who goat
tered flowers on the grave of Nero We have at
LIST discovered who the person was it was the
editor of the Paterson (N.J0 Guardian, and
here he is, at it again. a few days ago the
Guardian appeared with notice Of Fisk's
death, between turned rules, with column rules
all turned and long editorial tribute to Fisk
which opens with the statement thst no death
that has occurred since Abraham Lincoln was
a.sassiu.ted has produced so deep, 90 universal
Al emotion in our community and closes as
follows:
James Flax is now dead. There are plenty Of
nan who will talk of him with the same envy
which poisoned the lips Of people when he was
living There are foul birds ever fitting about
in the neighborhood of q dead CARCASS, and those
with poisoned tongues are ready to speak lily
even Of the dying but despite malignancy and
hate, and the worst that can be said, the prince
of Erie will ever live in the pleasing remem-
brsnce of all WHO knew him. We look upon
James Fisk as one Of the most remarkable types
Of the national character as yet developed. We
regard his death - private and personal grief
and pnblie and national calamity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

We frequently clip from the Burlington FREE
PsEss-in fact we regard il as the best daily
with which Vermont was ever fsvored-snd en-
deavor to give proper credit; but regarding it A.
ways as "fke" FREE PREss, az it is entitled to be
be, doubtlets at times we are not sufficiently
csreful to append its " hsbitstion'' as we'll as
name. Our readers understand when we say
FREE PRus simply. that we mean Cur Burlington
eotemporsry.- Woodstosk Standard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

The fac, thst there is to be responsible inven-
tiea,ion into the New Orleans troubles must be
gratifying to al good citizens Judge Schodeld,
who heads the Congressional committee, has for
several months during the past year been en-
gagged in the Southern States in the prosecution
Of the Ku-Klux investigation, and has thus
gained valuable information upon political affairs
in the South. Dir. McCresry. the second mem
her Of the committee, is chairman of the House
committee on elections, where he is rapidly max
ing influence and reputation. Mr.. Smith, the
third republican, is a new representative, while
the democratic members o: the committee are
competent and experienced. The investigati.n,
as has been stated in dispatches from New Or
leans is desired By both parties in that city and
is also favored by the Louisiana representatives
in Congress. Washington specisls Say also that
the President is very DESTROYS that the investiga
tion should be held, and Whatever connection
the United States oficisls in that city may have
had with the transaction, thoroughly known and
fully published. In q recent conversation with
prominent republican. the President expressed
hiurelf most decidedly on this point, and when
the connection Of bis brother-ir-aw, Collector
Casey, with the recent troubles was alluded to,
the President remarked that that fact was the
very reason why be was the more urgent that
The investigation should be prompt and thorough.
He declared bis intention TO chow 10 favor to
either party, and no Partially to any officials.
State or federal This is as it should be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26
rorR DOLLARS WORTH for TWO.

rhs. OF our subscribers may have oppor'Unl y,
T.. -. tf,'s beautiful engraving FREE we Will
i've A COPY % any Old su5seri5sr who rene"s LIS
s,tssrlp;ion for year in advance anu
on, ssu ,rbseri5sr,--ihat is for one Tei'''ai
-. oos .,,, name with s. we will furnish two
-o,...oftse FngE Pass Tor q year AID two PFC
tures, or
EIGHT DOLLARS WORTH FOR FOUR
A better oasr to subscribers was never made Nul
We are Induced to make it only by the expectation
Of thereby largely increasing orr subscription l-s'
lIrdar Tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

Stokes is ssid to have cent word to jay Gould
that he will ego for him next II be escapes
the gallows this time, very likely he may. Bat
wont there be an end to this killing, by and bye
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

The Boston TfGuelier sale, 90 The Hartford
Post is again swapping At the Traveller. John,
get US that squirt-gup" And the Boston Post
remarked " Now, then. the Boston Traveller
Is going to have some editorial matter. They've
cent John for the editor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

\ dwelling burned at Bradford, ontsrio' en-
Sundsy, by which Eve lives were lost-s VIC
man named Teaier, her two children' niece
and a man who boarded in the house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

One hundred ard eight comrades Oh tne
Grand Army Of the Republic " died Is Na'-
,achusst:s the past year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26
w-eekIy Free Press

AGAR and get 3 beautiful Steel Engraving FREE
snh..r.otiou price TFo DoILAEs Ia advance
Address
TIL FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
Burlington, u.
N.r,.-lf tie engraving i- ordered 70 be SEM oy
AL /, vii be necessity to remit f'ro 'ta"5s ae-
,o.aJ for hostage. the picture will then be sent BY
mail prepaid, carefully put NJ on iO-ie'' 01P''9
,sn he taken at cur Office fres otPosi1gs-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

josh Billing, Billings knows " lOts Ov folks
who Sre Plus jist beEsuze they WIZ born 50.
They kant tell when they got religion anu II
thew should loze ii. they wouldn't know it. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

The earnings Of the Rensselaer, \ Saratoga
Railroad for the year of 1871 as taken from the
official report. on file in the Office Of the State
Engineer, was 81, $40. 69423. Payments, ST.
sI4AS9Oq
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

The snow is reported to be three and = nAn
feet deep in the Adirondack mountain'' "'s'
Se could get little Of it over here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

In the Boston Herald of Thursday the hIs'
item under the head of - Men aud Things II
abou; Miss Anthony. She must be one Of fIe
a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

Governor Havley hits the nail on the head
when he says, in recent editorial, that the New
York Custom House " must be made as entirely
= business plsee - stsvsrt's store"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

The demand for sensational periodicals is well
illustrated by the fact of the New EaglAnd News
Company'r selling 100000 copies Of single il
Illustrated publication giving full particulars Of
the life and de.th Of James Pink, jr-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

An Indiana paper announces "a pfoOaOi'
fatal homicide and a Minnesota coroner Juiy
finds that man was " severely frozen to death
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

Senator Edmunds will speak in the Senate on
Monday, in reply to Senator Carpenter Ou'-
blast on civil reform.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

Troy ScESr.-A mother with her six yesls
old child weeping over her. was found lying
drunk and nearly frozen. 10 the Albany and sas-
quehanna depot yard early yesterday morning.
-Ifhin ISL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

A sALlRT OF FoRrT-S;x DOLLARS Par Az
yrv w bitehau has q minister who received
but flrty-ti1 dollars salary for last years ser
vices. and this wss the net receipts Of donstioa.
The .Veirs understands that he (Rev. Z. W )
Por.er) receives no other salary than the dona-
ton. and auch other contributions as the people
arc Messed 10 make him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26
The sleis hing is poor in this vicinity.

RIcHFoRD.-Ths new DEPOT e the Missis .uoi
Railroad lie completed.
Amovement is on foot to put in a steam saw
mill and extensive mandatory Of wood ware o.
various kinds in this village.
The meetings Of the Methodist E1isco-a
church are continued yet, with deepening INFER
est. Rev. Il. J. Moore and II. Bundy. wi,h Oh,
pastor, are laboring with great earnestness in
the meetings. Twenty-Five OF more have slre-dy
presented themselves at the altsr as seekers
The Burlington FREE Press is no; oniy nf10ne
our best exchanges in this State, but o. NeS
England, and besides its we'll arranged news
matter, ii has literary department CT superior
excellence. Any one wishing 20 be Kept tho
roughly posted during the present year vi 90
we'll 20 take the FREE PREss.-Beilo'rs Eflts
Times.
Since ladies have taken to using newspapers
for bustles. publshers complain that tneif
All subscribers are more IN srrear than before
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

The CHRISTIAN MIsIsrRY.-This is the way
the Rev. ]. S Willis, pastor of the Seventeen
street Methodist Church, at New York, spoke
from the pulpit LAST Sunday, concerning James
Fisk, Jr.:
." His life was a Vanity Fair his character
an unhealthy plethora. dropsical ambition,
fungus and STENCIL " He was rash, and yet
not brave he Was defiant, and yet not courage
Gus he was a bully without proves cham
pion without q belt and without battle. He
trusted to the almighty dollar to do his fighting
for him. With this, IS another Aladdin he ex-
pected to unlock dungeons, to defy courts, to
pervert law and transform society into a earni-
val of debsuch, where he might glut his hellish
lusts without hindrance or stint"
One who is, perhaps, little too cynical says
that the majority of the country preachers
could burn quite as well as the old religious
msrtyrs-they are so dry. After the above dis
play Of metropolitan christian spirit, and good
taste, we think we can bear patiently With our
country preachers even TO the possibility Of
sportsneous combustion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

TIE Rutland Herald has reason to believe that
it will soon be necessary for the people Oh inst
place to vsccinate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

BRIsTOL-There was donau n st the BRISTOL
House on Wednesday evening O. Us week for inc
benefit Of Rev. c. A. Stevens.
WI. H. Whitoom6 Of Burlington, delivered
free lecture at the Town Hall, Bristol, Nc1il5
evening. Subject, " Life Insurance
Next Friday evening IS the election e 1-i'sr7
FOR the Bristol Good Templlrs. TIE L.--e
prosPering. They have oye- $50 members 'li
more coming.
Ezra LuHkins Of this town was ts-y 1lf,
while hauling legs BY his binder strikiss BIN ID
the face.
Dunshee i Peake are selling OF 81 e1s, pc
paratoFy to leaving the place.
The Bristol Lodge Of Good Tenp.ars have
new banner. The psiatiag wss done BE- Ar
Erwin lanes, Of Starksboro. Ii vas g0- up -1
his usual tasty and artistic style. Mr. Lan1s
enjoys reputation for ornamental painting tast
is second to noue. The sesrion last Frds-
evening was e pleasant one Brother Whit
comb, Of the insurance firm OF Roberts Whit
comb, wss present, and addressed the Lodge
His Temsrks we're very interesting. He seems O.
be IN earnest on the subject Of temperance.
Union meetings are stil being held IN ths
village. They are well ATTENDED, sud consider
bic interest il manifested.
The alei hing IA Moor in this vie'rifv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

josh Billings rays Most emmy man will
conceed that il looks foolish to see boy drag a
heavy sled up bill for the heetin plesher Of
riiin' loun again ; but It appears 20 me tha'
the boy il a sage by the side Of the young man
who works hard all the week. and drinks his
wages on a Saturday night"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

The y. !. Commcreial fears Greeley IS pre-
pairing to 20 over to the enemy. His attacks On
the administration, his refusal to act on the NJ
tional Republican Committee or the New York
CITY Committee AID other similar actions sTe the
grounds. Never fear, Horace caa Go more TO
crafty his spite in the party than ont Of H. AID
be will stick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26
TO oCR sUBsCRIBERs.
Il Premium GsreR 20
Erery One.
:. a n Arm r ull."

Pass, paving 500 Tor year IN H1'HHO''
present copy Of STARTS large and beautiful '-''i
Line Engraving, entte-
" An Arm z ull'
IN. r,rular price of this beautiful picture is two
80. ,ns II cannot be obtained Of the print
..Iler. 70, any less sun. We thus give
rorR DoLLARs WORTH for TWO.
Tho Engraving is an exceedingly pretty one exc
1T, IN the best style Of the art from the Pench CT
,t.s,,ns art st who drew the well known picture
:. P,om shore 70 Shore, and though in an entirely
;gerent Is no less pleasing and desirable than
that It's printed on heavy Philosopher measuring
.lx2s inches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

sentimental young man who Wss etaoFiias
8 young lady home from the "Eoeiab.e' the
other evening remarked in the course of
conversation, that " cows looked so motherly.
"Yes,'' responded the fsir one, " they would
naturally look SO to : calf" It is understood
tbst the youth changed the sa1ec. at orce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

Every issue Of the Boston Pos. Is filed with
eforts to vhitewssh Fisk, deny bis true char
s,ter snd hold him up as model Of integrity and
purity. The Post has nearly the whole none
polv Of this business among reputable iourna'a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

The New York Nation thinks that the oniy
end which would have made Fisk's career a
warning, " would be his death in old clothes
and in penury and neglect" But il he had co
died no; hundred persons would have taken
note Of bis departure while his decline would
have been likely to be 50 gradual thf' no one
would have laid the lesson Of mis- fall to heart.
" sadden destruction" is Shst stlT'les and
warns men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

Our government hiss very properly directed
our minister to England to protest sgain'' the
sending Of English criminals to this country
Our worst burglars are men sent here hy ing
li,h officials, who desire TO Re rid Of the desper-
ate characters. They soon fad wiling tools
among the young men Of our large cities The
large burglAries and bank ,obteries are ganer-
ally planned by THE class Of criminals
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

The year 1871 vas the most DISASTROUS to
shippirg on the great lakes Of any on record Dur
ing the year. $50 wrecks are reportei' together
with loss Of Il9 lives, and Of property to the
nnonnt $40. 900. 900 worth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

MARRIAGE ASD LoSGEvITI.-Siatistics have
lately been published in foreign medical journals
exhibiting the beneficial effect Of msrrisge upon
longevity. From % to 90 years Of age the NOR
tally per 1000 in France amounts to g. in msr-
ried men, 10 in bachelors, and Dis in widows.
IN Brussels the mortality Of married women is
9 per 1000, girls the same, snd widows 1853.
In Hollsnd from So in married men it rises to
III in bachelors and 1873 in widowers. Tie
result Of sl calculations made is thst from % to
80 yesrs Of age the mortality per 1000 is in
married meu, l04 in bachelors and y IN
widowers. The beneficial influence Of marriage
is manifested at all ages, and is always more
strongly marked in men than in women.
statue Of Benjsmin Franklin was set up in
Printing House Squlre, New York, on Wednes-
day, presented by Captain DETROIT, wealthy
retired North river steamboat captain. The
ststue is colossal, bronze twelve feet high
the figure is clad in the costume Of the time OF
Franklin's ministry in Paris ; one hand holds
copy of the Philadelphis paper which he printed.
and the other is extended in the act Of gesture.
1t does not appear whether Mr.. DeGroot msds
the statue himself, or whether it was made, as
one Journal says, by nobody in particular II
appears to be considered very good statue, and
the somewhat uninvitiug space in which it stands
is said to be brighter and more - human - for
the bronze presence there Of this bright aud
very human " old printer and philosopher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

the report Of the Census Bureau On outrage sta
tiptcs list IS it s. the representation Of .ingle
sts;e is not affected by it, snd the House sppor-
tionment bill might as well have been N con
formi'y to the fourteenth amendment, as in
riolatioa Of il. The House bill is apparently a
crime without a purpose. II there is lurking
under it purpose to dishOnor the fourteenth
amendment, ami strip the emancipated slsves Of
a shield sgsinst prActicSl Reimbursement and de
gradatou, that bill was and is one Of the worst
Of crimes E.P.w.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-13

A LARGE DUCK EGG.-A Mr.. Thorn.
hill of Crumpsall Green, near Man.
ches Ter, England, contributes to the
Manchester Guardian the following
story of an extraordinary sized ducks
egg. He says he "recently found one
of his ducks dead upon her nest. She
had been ailing for some months, and
could neither eat nor lay. The body
was opened, and there was taken from
it an egg, which we have seen, and
which measures 1S3 inches in its great
est circumference 15} inches at the
smallest circumference, and its capaci-
ty is p pints of water. 1t contained
three yolks, and after they had been
drawn the shell weighed eight ounces.
The duck was a cross between a Mus
covy and an Aylesbury, and was of an
ordinary siZe."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-13
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

ain few minutes tho nuptial ccremo-
ny was over, and the priest, according
to custom, desired the newly married
couple to embrace.
"My young wife turned her pale
charming little face towards me, and
was about to rest her head upon my
shoulder with a sweet smile when,
suddenly, she stared at me as If turned
into stone, tottered, and with the cry OF
ut is not he y fell to the floor.
"All the furies of hell lashed me out
of the church. Before any one could
think of staying ine l had jumped into
my sleigh, seized the reins, aud was
soon beyond the reach Of pursuit"
The lieutenant was silent. Marie, al
80, gazed in silence to the ground.
"And have you never discovered
what became of the poor girl ?" she fin
ally asked.
"Never. / know neither the name
of the village where l was married, nor
do recollect the station where / stop.
ed. AT the time my culpably frivolous
prank seemed to me matter OF so little
moment that as soon as there was no
longer any pursuit to fear l went to
sleep in the sleigh and did not wake
till we arriv, Il at another station. The
servant whom had with me was kill
ed in battle; all my efforts to find out
the position who drove us proved uu-
avaiIirg; and so every clue seems in
decd lost by which / might again find
the scene Of that folly, for which have
now to suffer so heavily"
Marie turned her pale lace toward him
and took both his hands. The lieute-
nant gazed thunder struck into her
eyes; a dim foreboding awoke in his
breast, veil suddenly dropped from
his eyes.
"Marie! God of Heaven, how can L
have been so blind! Marie, was it in
deed you" "
''I am your wife" was the only an
swer of the girl, who sank fainting into
his arms.