davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-02-05

hturs, "a experienced operator can then
tell il IL is ready TO skim. Tao cream is
then kep, Al the sane temperature until
ready 10 ehuTu. siKisen pals pr day
will6o for - cess. Al the skisin,iag
the Herk 81 tho daifyVsmau properly be-
igns, al the lii,ius lgins the EOrk Of the
msa. 80 or 20 minutes will suffice Tor
ii c SHINING. The washing Is nearly as
easy as the same number Of pans. The
work Of the men in removing the skim
milk Is comparatively slight, as pals are
carried out aud not emrlied in the room.
The use Of 20 pans would be repaired for
the purpose for which these 10 pals are
need.
The cream should not be ehurned under
"a hours from skimming aud temperature
should be at 60 or possibly CO > 10 winter.
But in hot weather ice should be uscd to
reduce il 10 so 9 vixen upon the poin, OF
sersration. The barrel ehurn produces
uniform agitation; by the ordinary chnrn,
some Of the cream lodges, gets less churn.
ed than the rest, aud when mixed the
caseiue remaining in it will very much i'm.
pair its keeping qualities. Battermilk
if left la the butter will cause iermenta-
ton in spite Of sat. The butter after be
ing well washed is saltod IN the charm,
using one ounce ofSilt to each pound Of
butter. TIIe went OF to describe the pro-
cess Of workingl TIE leading aim is TO
secure uniform reault, which can only
be accomplished By completing the work
ing Immediately after the salt is added.
When the working is completed, the
FOUNDER should DO used to so pack it as to
exclude the air, aud only cue churung
should be put in each tub ThcU pure
white linen cleth should be spread GU its
edges turaed down by the lid, salt, more
or less acco;ding to time to be kept,
should then he spread on aud the frkns
then placed ia thO'rcfriserator.
Deep setting gives as large quantity
of cream as shallow, and 10 move this the
peaker related an experiment which he
had carefully made. The number oil
pounds of milk TO each pound of butter
was So and thireeen twcnty-ionrths--u
argc quattty, but the grass was such Il,
grew in wet intervals. The amount pro
duced from pals will be greater than that
from pans in proportion as care is had IL
regard to temperature. As good buttel
can be made by this system in July and
August as at any time in the year. Thin
system il generally adopted hero would
edd many thousands of dollars annually
to the income Of the farmers Of Vermont,
The paper was quite long, but was lis
tened to with great interest and warmly
applaudcd.
Abdominal 10 y ID NJ
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-02-05
AdjouDrnd to 2 p. NJ,
AFTERNOON.

This session was opened by paper by
| D. II. Collins, Esq, of Wolcott, upon
the " Grass Crop. which was well re-
ceived, followed by paper from r. G
Hill of Emore. on F." Long Wool Sheep, y
detailing his experience, management and
success in this department of husbandry.
After short discussion, adjourned till
evening ysl..5TEJ V{F'fN.T..' .
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-02-05
No. XVcle ISt1I.

No. LIYle IS11I'.
We hereby express our thanks to the
people of North Hyde Park. who partici.
peted in the donation Jan. % which re-
suited in beniit to US Of S2S.
Mn. and Mas. G. WEDGEwoRTn.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-14
PERSONAL.

We were pleased to receive a call yesterday
from our efficient Representatives, Congress
Col. s. A. Goth, of Wyandoite. He Ii
giving his attention 10 the business Of hi:
constituents With hi. accustomed energy and
industry Col. CoDb il an earnest man,
who saws whst ne thinks. and is not afraid
Of any responsibility. He doesn't dodge OF
squiyociie on any question, but comes square
up 10 the marx We were glad TO see him
in good health lie is endeavoring, in con-
nec,ion with Senator ingalls,, TO p rfect ar
rangemen:s by which the Missouri Pacific
Railroad will he compelled TO deliver the
mails promptly al points north Of Kansas
City. Both gentlemen have made full
statement Of the facts to the Department,
Kansas people their Eastern mail without
a delay of twelve hours AZ Kansas City
-itrhisoa Champion.
We are glad that Messrs. Ingalls, and Cobb
are giving the fac, Of mail delays the atten-
ton which il needed. 1t gives W. pleasure
also TO mention that there il disposition on
the par; Of the Missouri Pacific Company 10
meet the postal authorities and arrange for a
better mail service The efforts OF THE
TIMES 10 secure The mica needed service,
and likewise tie ef!orts OF this paper to get
the free delivery system established in Leav-
enworth are well known to the public.
When the increased postal facilities are fully
secured, it wall be tine enough for Colonel
Houston's paper TO give another exhibition
OF its envy by attempting TO deprive The
TINES of credit 10 which i, is fairly en-
titled.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-14
a NEW Departure

The result OF the election Of officers Of the
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad and its leased
lines is one upon which the people Of 81.
Louis have re sson to congratulate themselves.
The lac; that Mr.. Thongs Scott l. now
President Of the road and Mr.. Pierce il
managing director with Mr.. Talmadge still
In his position, at least indicates that enter
prise and ability will he exhibited, aud tina.
the petty attacks which have so long been
continued agains: the interest Of the city and
Stste will now Cease from sheer lack Of cOur-
age, il from no other rsason.-N. Ions
Journal
Mr.. Thonss Scott, Of Pennsylvania, who
now controls the Missouri Pacific Railway,
is ais, largely interested in the Kansas
Central Narrow GAuse) Railroad, and said
to BE- quite friendly 10 Messrs. Caldwell and
Smith, the owners Of the road from this city
to Atchison: IF the owners of the l.. A.
Il n. W. railroad really desire that their
lease with the Missouri Pacific should be
surrendered in order to transfer or sell their
road to Mr.. Joy, We think they can have
the contract terminated. Oar active citizens
should give this hint due consideration, be-
cause Leavenworth is deeply interested in
the matter.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-14
C~n,,an,.. s.i,, Looming In View.

Candidates for L, :. Senator are popping
up like snow birds on a wintry morning
The latest are Col. Z. i. Plumb, Of Empo.
ria, AMI X W. i. Muse, formerly resident
at Abilene, hut now of Newton. In point oil
ability we might go farther and fare worse
than in selecting Col. Plumb, bit We hardly
think the people Of the south part of Doug
las county wCuii give him much consolation
in that direction. They have a score TO set
tie of this nature. They will tell you to this
day. ii you visit them, that while in COM
mand OF IN. troop. in pursuit OF the notori-
ous q iantrell, a:ter the lawrence massacre,
his dearest wish was 10 keep at a safe dis
tance in the rear OF that tiend's command.
This il one Of the first obstacles he would
have to encounter should he make the race.
Personally he is a clever gentleman, and, for
aueh; re have heard to the contrary,
honest, but hs would again be per-
picked at the hands of a Eepublican
Legislature in proving that he did not run
after the will 'the-wi-p OF Liberalism"
LAST fall. Whatever claims or qualifications
Mr. Muse may have, he is not sufficiently
well known III the State, or has Lot figured
extensively in kaLs-s polite, to warrant
him an election.
Oae thing il certain, as the ease now
stands, that only one Senator il to be ele ted
this winter. and that there are to be soa,e
terribly mistaken men after the second Tues
day OF next January. We petition that
their friends shall not set up so many good
men 10 i,e smoked down. OF the best men
named let the best one be selected. There
should be 10 more Caldxelis to loom sud-
denly into view. II i. proper To- discuss the
msrits of individuals, but that unimportant
persons are singled out to be -oon lot sight
OF, has tendency to consign them to politi-
cal in-igniii :,nce and bring modification
upon them in the end. And in many cases
they are brought forward without authority
upon their part.-1Jasae ChGoaicis
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-14
Az IMPORTANT PIECE OF ROAD

TIE IEAvFNwoETH TINES claims that
the recen, acton of tine Darlington IL Mis-
souri Railroad Company in running {"
A;caison makes 1t important that the Leav-
enworth 4 Airhi4on road, now held under Il
lease nv the Missouri Pacific road. should he
owned by the JOY interest Chat link is all
that Is needed to connect the whole system
of tina Joy roads, and would give through
route from tie soulh line of orr State To
Chicago II tpTt7,ce Jmraai.
The sa!e Of the Leavenwrrih, A,chison &
Northwestern R'i'road 10 NJ. JOY would
give the people nt kan.as a through raj!
ronte from the st,rIhern tier OF cjuuties Ia
Chna.o. Tire unhroken line would he OF
vast beneit to Tia" towns and counties along
the L., l. & q L. T., and Of grsa' ---'f ~
the commerciei in'eres's - .....-e io,a;e.
W, believe the s,ie - Mr.. ,sy aud The run
ming Of through trains can he consummaied.
Certainly the press and the people Of the
State should u-e their il lluence to bring
abou, the change |: ~ now very well I'M
deretsci that the Missouri Pacific interest il
willing TO surrender the lease, and We know
that Mr.. Joy IL willing TO purchase the
''link" and p,y a fair price for l.:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-14
NICE KIND Of FkEE LOVE

The advocates and believers in modern
spirituslism are rot so nnrGmsntic and
gloomy as might be anticipated would 6e the
ease considering thai The subjects Of their
ordinary contemplation are of so grave a
ch ,racter. One of the earnest female advo-
Gates OF this doctrine lately addressed the
citizens of Pittsburg, commencing them "a
the beauties and attractions of her favoTiie
doctrines.
1t seems this uneasy female MIS- welded
to love of mature years, and that in her
girlhooi days she had a youth who won her
trusting heart, bat tor some Cause not stated
he departed, and of hin, she thus fondly
CRATES:
The lover of my girlhood now walks the
viesi.ss ci,iseway OF the air, and inasmuch
Il. he was cultured, loity-soulsd, and large
hearted, he doubtless loves and ia beloved by
many fair and qneeniy woman An that
Land of ligh, and song" vet he finds time To
return to earih's turbulent scenes and baihe
my toll worn spirit in the deep waters Of hts
lassonaie and intense affection. and those
chords in my soul that fiat responded TO his
,on:.h, remanin" mute in the presence OF
others, thrill and vihrate As Of yore, in an
ecstasy oi rapture, when swept by his spirit
hand.
This il ab,u, as harmless free love as
could be imagined, and the fair orator, ii
she Is not sianiering the spirits, has certain
" improved ON some of the teachings II her
l-.-s ETHEREAL sisters. Dy all means she
shouii lie allowed 10 indulge in this harm
ie4- eat tic rapture witbou; interruption.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-14
SlsEEr.s Cs.OrsIsNG WONT Cover

II is with unas>nmed regret that We see a
paper of The admitted Standing OF the Cynt-
me,cipl tins boldly and unblushIngly en-
courage the idea of political corruption
The position a--ume,i is Ike the camel going
through the eve of lie needle spoken OF in
the Bible The C,zanercid squnts at the
crime Pomeroy world commit, bat is dread
fully shocked at the patriotism OF Senator
York, and indignant at the idea Of having
the money in the State Treasury.
There il degree of fana,;cal honesty ap-
parent in the foregoing extract tha. savors
very strongly o; hypocricy. We think the
common sense solution ia 10 appropriate the
money to some proper object for the benefit
of the State. d il not the fault of the
money that it is in the position it il. 1t is
jus. as good "a any other Issued by the same
authority. Don't put on any mock honesty,
Mr.. Com pcrciai, but let Us have good rrac-
teal common sense-Topeka BLADE.
Col. Houston Is running on the piou
dodge kansa- has been cursed with many
sconndrel- Of this class. They are meek
and lowiy in their communications with
good and .rIIe ttristiaiIs, but ih.ir political
acts pu: the blush upon the devils face.
Caldwell, Gotta anI Houston all pat on a
meek outer g..b
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-14
CROP PROSlskCIS.

The Chicago Iaier-OooaR has lately re-
oeived large amount of correspondence
from the grain growing counties of the
Western States, and is therefore in possession
of an immense deal of information concern
ing the condition OF the crops. The general
tenor Of this information is very favorable.
All the accounts of the wheat crop show that
it will be equal to il not in excess of las
years yield. In some sections of Iowa and
Kansas i, viii be the heaviest crop ever har,
vested. A pretty careful examination Of all
the estimates and reports leads to the belief
tina, the yield of wheat will fully equal that
Of last wear, when the crop aggregated 2iO,'
OOO, 900 bushels. Oats will be a good crop,
though perhaps much below the average
Reports are equally favorable with regard &c
other cereals, though it il yet too early tc
speak positively of the corn crop, which Ger.
tainly promises we'll The fact that disas.
trous rain. have visited some sections of the
country, while other localities have suffered
from prolonged drouth, will affect very
slightly the grand aggregate of crop result.
iu the United States.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-14
TIE KANSAS sENATOHsInr.
nM Rs0nRrANT.

1t is stated that the Lsavenworih, Law.
renee 4 Galveston railroad company have
bought the Lawrence II Southwestern rail
road, nos running TO Carbondale, and in.
tend pushing it through to some point in
the southwest, where j, can strike the cat
tie trade II this he true, no time SHOULD bt
lost On the part of our people in taking steps
Sd secure the completion Of the road to THU
point, As lis construction will give Us a con-
pe,ing line ard more direct route to Leav,
enworth, Kansas City and all points cas-
and south. WicLaa Beacon.
Ii true, i; shows grea, wisdom on the part
of the Leavenworth, Lawrence & Galveston
railroad We have often We pdered Why the
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe railroad did
not buy the Carbopdale road. 1t is certain
tainIy valuable piece of read to be operat.
ed by virtue of the named companies. II il
aiso to the interest of Leayenwor.h to have
the road operated BY them.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-14
LET Us HAVE PEACE.

The Congregational Church war in thi'
city has probably terminated. At any rate
the sale of the Second Congregational Church
edifce and grounds to the United Presby'
terian Society lie announced. Rev. Geo. A
Jackson, the clergyman who was the limo
c-nt cause of 80 much bitterness, commotior
and strife in Congregational circles, is soms
where in the Eis., and has determined Il
stay there lie had rough time Of II ia
Leayenworlh, snd, ,.o aeuht, Guds life more
enjoyable elsewhere.
MIR. Jackson, was good citizen, and, W
believe, a very minded Christian. But
there was something wrong with his faith
hence he was the target for special censure.
His opponents fought him late and early.
They fought him in season and out Of season,
and 1t length compelled him by incessanI
attack 10 reek another Geld wherein he could
serve his Master without mourning the en-
unity Of fellow Disciples. We regret to loet
M. jackson from our community. but fol
the sake Of Christianity il is better that b.
-dAsuA nay away. Let u have peace.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-14
RRIsnA2.s rx0UBLE.

1t is the opinion Of both the Herald and
Journal, of Salt Lake City, pretty plainly
expressed, that the divorce suit brought
against Brigham Young by Ann Eliza Webb,
one Of his plural wives, is nothing more nor
less than blackmailing operation. 1t is
very certain that no suit for divorce can be
entertained in the United States Courts be.
tween a seventeenth vile, the other si1eeen
being alive, and a polygamist. The pur-
pose of the suit must, therefore, have been
something besides the procuring OF divorce,
which the lawyers Of Mrs. Young No. IL
know perfectly we'll cannot be obtained. 1t
i. predicted that there will be compromise,
and the Salt Lake Journal il of the opinion
that Mr.. Young will come down Handsomely
ia order to prevent an expose of his domes-
tic affairs. The Chicago Tribune thinks
many a man, not polyssmist. would do "a
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-14
CARRYING THE MAILS,

Ia the dispute between the Government
aud the railroads about the postal-car BUSH
n~rs, the latter are acknowledged by the
Postofice Department to be not altogether in
the wrong. One Of their complaints is ad
mitted to he reasonable. 1t seems that fully
half the compensation received for carrying
the mails is paid by them to messengers
whom they must employ, in consequence OF
their obligation TO deliver the mails TO all
Pos.oiIices within eighty rods of the depo,s.
On some roads it is found necessary TO en-
ploy messenger at every station. This il
not only expensive but dangerous, as 1t
places the mails while being carried back
and forth in the hands of unofficial and com
p,ratively irresponsible persons. The set
Element of the postal-car question would be
made much easier il the railroads were re-
lieved of this service, which could be per.
formed by the local postmasters, and this
course, it il said, the Senate Select Com
m:ttee on Transportation will recommend.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-14
How They slide and are Stain.

4 writer in the Providence Journal, re.
terring TO the railroad MP Mount Washing
,o,., saws: "Noi the less; wonderful thing
ab,a, i; Is thar men slide the whole length
ot l., three miles, upon a single board about
four ice, long, called Sled fitted TO run
upon the center or cog rail, and controlled
!.v hand brakes Mt The sides. On such a
..,u,-v coniIi, anes ~ this the trip is made i'm
seven minutes ard Tor .,.i OF the way a
space OF sixty miles an ho-r ia. ;.een at
tsinei Should anything slve way, or q
I.eibie get upon the rail, or the mans nerves
.aiI him, the mad ride must end in SIRE de-
struction, a., indeed, it did only last spring.
for . young man connected with the signal
ssatioo here. Two Of them were going down
at the same time, . few hundred feet apart
On one of the steepest slopes tine man behind,
through fatigue or fright, Lost control Of his
hoard, and rushed down upon the man in
front 1t fnshsful epeed, shouting To him 30
clear the way. lnrseaa Of s,rs;ring every
nerve to keep the lead in . race ike this,
for life or death, where there WAS no suct
thing % passing, the latter attempted to hold
ND. One Of his brakes gave way, his hoard
sIeved, be struck . sleeper, bounded ten or
fifteen feet into the air, and fell msn:iei.
bleeding mas, which rolled many yards
down ths mountain before il Snally stopped.
Strange to ny. his companion. who had
been the uninteniioaal canae Of the accident,
ssached he foot II afsty."
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-14
lllsEL AULT.

Last Saturday the Wyandotte Hnoid con-
tained an editorial article assailing, in a
per-onal manner, the professional and mill
iary career of Col. s. a. Cobb, member OF
Congress from this State. Col. Cobb, feel
lag himself deeply aggrieved, had MIR. X. q.
TAYLOR, editor of the Gazette, arrested Tor
willml and malicious libel. The Kansas
City Times is authority for the statement that
Nj. TAYLOR declined 20 give bond, and IN de-
f.u!t nf security went to Jail. The principal
charge made by the na-siie was that Col.
Cohb had attempted to hrlbe Capt Matthews,
of this ,iiy, while The latter was sitting on
the grand jury in the Speer defalcation case.
The frud be;we.n ,Me-srs. Cobb and lay.
Tor dates back many years, and 1t seems thai
the success of he Colonel in the election last
fall served e. intensity the animosity oil Dir
TAYLOR, and give The feud a fresh start.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-14
| IT i.a significant circumstance that the

IT Is a significant Circumstance that the
betrothal of Prince Arthur, of the royal
Family of England, to the Princess Thyra,
of Denmark, was not announced until after
the British Parliament had voted $4,000,
or about 100000, year - the Duke of
Edinburgh a. his marrisge-por.ion. In
fact, the engagement, which had leaked out.
was officially denied at the time the Dake
Of E!inburgh's wedding-por,ion was under
consideration. II was evidently thought TO
be good policy TO submit the demand for ex-
,ravagant royal annuities one by one. The
British people will probably congratulate
themselves that there are only two more I'M
married children left in the royal family,
one boy and one girl. But. by the time
they are through granting annnities 10 royal
children, there will probably be an extern
sive demand for annuiiies for royal grand
children. The royal family of Great
Britain ia unfortunately large and proverb-
tally proli!ic-Chiodyo Tribune.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-14

New YORK letter-writer, spanking oil
old men who are not long for this world,
say: "ThurlOw Weei Gan hardly tarry ON
this planet much beyond the summer. lie
was recently, and il sill. thick, at Rich
field Springs, anil 80 weak that lie conld
hardly &c, about on cruiches. lie has been
seriously aiiing Tor over a year pat, ard has
been SO cf;en at deaths door, only to get up
and walk oEi uf annfce- door, that fgs per-
-ons can believe him 50 neas tire 1sye. tie
il aIrno'. the last OF the pDIitisns WHO y-re
40 prominent twenty-five year. ago. All
the friends OF his youth and mature NAN
hood have gone. and the World can h 've bat
little charm for him now He l. still hard
1t wors debating hi. 'ReDiini1ceuc,~ sid
has marty completed thetl"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-14
INDIAN BAIIEE,

According to a Nebraska Dispatch The
P,yuee and the Sioux Indians had battle
in Eepubician Valley, in that state. The
Sioux were. aggressors. The Pawnees had
prepared for a grand buffalo hunt. The
war signal was the slaughter of about fifty
squaws in camp. Tie particulars are re-
voting. and SHOW the despicable character OF
The "noble red man" The United States
asihorites should promptly take the attack
Ing party into Custody. II the report IL III
the main correct, then the leaders OF the
Sioux tribe were guilty Of murder and should
b. bangei. Criminals should be treated
alike, whether while, red or black, educated
Or ur,,IiOrad
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-14
CONNESTlON.

The Republican State Convention Of Cali
fornis has been called TO meet AT Sacramento
on the Goth instant. TIE call specifies tie
objects TO he the nomination of a judge or
judges OF the Supreme court, to be support.
Ell at the judicial elesfion, land the transac
ton Of such other business "a shall properly
roiae Eeiofp the convention The Sacsa-
Ii. people will expect an anuncis,ion q!
principles, something upon the powers and
.itjes II corporations, and the power Of the
Legislative 10 control them; also on the
l..rh 10, 40! CI.-ii. Mobilier business"