davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25

fault, a perpetually fiuctuating product of
butter In place of the inefficient hand
working of. the butter, jaws worked by
power, squeezing out the buttermilk, just
as the melted Stag is squeezed out of the
softened iron in pudding. The dairy
farm at which this butter is made has, we
believe, a hundred or more cows, in addi-
ton to which milk is purchased from the
neighboring farms. 1t is in other words,
a factory, producing butter on a large
scale, of uniform, excellent quality Our
theory of butter making has always been
to carry the milk from the COWS directly
to tie churn, and only to delay churn-
ing long enough for the milk to cool
to the proper temperature There
would then be two Cummings each day
and the quantity should be sufficient to
make one or more complete packages for
the market at each churning Theoreti-
cally, also, the caseine should be imme-
diately separated from the residual milk
and buttermilk, and the ultimate products,
butter and cheese, be the only substances
remaining to be cared for from day to day
In such factory, power and good machin-
cry would substitute hand labor, and a
uniformly good product of butter should
result The cheese would be of secondary,
though considerable importance. At the
present time large quantities of French
butter, of uniform quality, are sold in the
English market, at good price. Mean
while, American butter, in England, brings
much less than its value, from the fact
that no two packages are alike, even from
the same dairy. This holds good OF
Rhode Island butter, in our own market
The butter from the same dairy, in sue
cessive weeks, in summer, has hardly a
recognizable resemblance. A principal
produc fl is the dcu 1 or mpossb
of keeping milk and cream, in our varia-
BILE climate, and in any but the best ap-
pointed dairy rooms or cellars. The re-
medy for this is in churning fresh milk
instead of stale cream.-PrOUtdence Jour-
1lnL
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25
Rum Drinking-Its Costs and Physical
Effects.

Mr. A. P. FLAGG, of Springfield, Mass.
gave temperance lecture to a very large
audience at the Fifth Baptist Church last
evening, and abandoning the usual strain
Of prohibition advocates, had something
readable to say upon the physical effects
and facts of liquor drinking and the liquor
trade. Eminent surgeons said they knew
the brain Of a liquor drinker as soon as
they saw it. The blood loses its bright
red color and becomes foul When this
foul blood is driven into the brain it
gorges the vessels and very often presses
the brain against the skull, leaving the
man senseless and stupid. Finally the
brain becomes hardened having been
picked by alcohol, and looks very much
like toper's nose. Sometimes the blood
vessels burst, leaving in the brain clOts of
blood, which causes sores, paralysis and
death. Sometimes the alcohol OOZes
through the blood-vessels until it turns the
brain to grease or causes what is termed
fatty degeneration"
1t is we'll known that the animal pro-
pensities lie nearest the base Of the brain,
while the portions of the brain that affect
the moral and religious nature lie near the
top of the skull. When the blood is right
it reaches all parts of the brain equally,
but when it is clogged and foul it dams up
around the base of the brain, stimulating
the animal nature, while the moral and
religious faculties remain dormant. Thus
intelligent men are transformed into be-
sOtted, ferocious and unreasonable brutes,
whom stupor, horror and despair drive to
the mad-hOuse and the tomb.
The speaker introduced the following
striking statistics, showing the vast amount
of, and rapid increase in, the production
of intoxicating liquors:
In 1850 the total value of the liquors
produced in the United States was $21,-
100000. In 1857 it had increased to Sal $780,
900. In 1867 about $240,000,000 were pro
duced, or more than six gallons for each
man, woman and child in the country.
The number of distilleries in the United
States in 1860 was 1893. In 1867 this
number was increased to 1900. There are
in the United States 100000 habitual
drunkards. The revenue from liquor alone
in the United States for the year ending
June 3, 1867, was $1,493, 491 500; the en-
tire annual sales of the article being about
one-eighth Of the aggregate products of
the cOuntry-abOut ten times the value of
all the church property in the United
States, and more than that Of all our rail
roads, those of Pennsylvania only being
eXcepted.-Ch5c0g0 ZnterOcean.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25

THE POISON MONGERs who advertise
compounds of Fluid Fire and pungent al
kalies as "balsamic medicines" "safe and
harmless tonics," and genial invigorants,' y
are worthy of being classed with the old
Barnegat wreckers who kindled deceptive
beacons, in order to decoy mariners to in
eyitable death But time came when the
lures of the coast bandits failed, and a time
has come when the vendors of FILTERED Al
cohol fail to impress the reading public
with belief in their fictions.
1t is due to that conscientious and able
physician, DR.. Joseph Walker, of Califor,
MIA, to say that he has largely contributed
to this desirable end, by providing the
world with Tonic Corrective and Anti
Febrile Vegetable preparation, which ac-
complishes all that is mendaciously prom
ised on behalf of the alcoholic nostrums.
His CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERs pre-
pared from botanic productions, now for
the first time employed in the pharmacy
of civilization, is the leading gonlc IN
every State and Territory in the Union.
The fact that this wonderful elixir con
tains no alcohol, no mineral, no danger
Gus element, is one of the causes of its
immense popularity; another is that as
stomachic invigorant, blood-purlher, al
terative, anti-spasmodic and ambitious
medicine, it is as far ahead OF every other
preparation as Temperance IS ahead OF
Drunkenness.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

-Hominy Pudding-Prepare as for
batter cakes, add one egg to each pint,
some whole cinnamon, sugar to suit the
taste, and few raisins, and bake like rice
pudding A little butter or chopped suet
may be added. Serve hot or cold, with or
without sauce.
A Home Made Shawl.-f you have
an old broche shawl, buy piece OF meri-
no little larger than the center OF the
shawl and haste it on the wrong side.
Then, with pair Of scissors, cut carefully
around each of the figures that extend
into the center, leaving seams width OF
the cloth on the figures. Turn this in and
fell neatly to the merino; then, with fine
silk run the merino around the edges, and
you have shawl far handsomer than the
real article, the yellow-hued, fashionable
Paisley shawl.
The successful selling of product
depends largely upon the condition and
appearance of the article when brought
into the presence of the buyer. The eX-
ternal appearance of a farmers dairy of
butter or cheese has much to do with the
price it brings. Bags of grain, barrels of
fruit and vegetables, if outwardly fresh
and clean, make favorable impression on
the buyer; and other things being equal,
they bring the highest prices. The value
Of poultry is often diminished One-half by
the untidy manner in which it is sent to
Market and so with a variety of other
farm products. Inattention to little things
and carelessness as to time and manner OF
sending them often diminish the amount
realized below living profit.
New Style of Milk-Pans.-A dairy
farmer of Chester County, Pa, has had
made four milk-pans which are sufficient
to serve for his dairy of one hundred COWS.
They each measure twelve feet in length by
four feet in breadth and six inches in
depth They are double bottomed, with a
space of one inch between the bottoms,
which is divided into four compartments
lengthwise, through which a stream 0
water is made to pass up and down, and
keep the milk cool or warm, as the case
may be. The owner of these pans, Mr..
EnOs Bernard, claims not only to have less
labor in handling his milk and cream, but
also to procure larger proportion OF
cream from the milk by their use. When
the cream is SKINNED off from the sur
face, the milk is drawn off through pipes
in the bottoms of the pans
Charcoal for Poulry.-The benefit
which fowls derive from eating charcoal
is, 1 believe, acknowledged. The method
of putting it before them is, however, not
well understood. Pounded charcoal is
not the shape in which fowls usually find
their food, and, consequently, is not very
enticing to them I have found that corn
burnt on the cob, and the refuse-which
consists almost entirely of grains reduced
to charcoal, and still retaining their per-
feet shape-placed before them, is greedily
eaten by them, with a marked improve
ment in their health, as is shown by the
brighter color Of their combs, and their
sooner producing a greater average of eggs
to the flock than before.-,S. RaJtts Mason
IN the Poultry WOrld
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25
Perfect Butter.

THERE have been in the Providence
market this winter few hundred pals of
butter which have history They crme
from single dairy in Illinois, and are
uniform in quality, hardly distinguishes
BILE, indeed, one from another, although
made in summer, autumn and winter.
They are sweeter, and have fresher and
more delicate aroma than any ball butter
we were able to find last summer in
Rhode Island They contain little salt
and no buttermilk. This perfect butter is
churned daily from fresh milk. Here lies
the secret Milk one hour-butter the
next. No setting of milk-pans and skim
ming and storing-up of cream. No sub
lection of milk and cream to atmospheric,
electric and thermal changes. No expen-
sive cellars with running water to secure
fresh air and equal temperature, or, in de-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25
Packing for Moving.

All! yes; when we move westward or
southwark what shall we do with the
| looking glasses, the crockery, ETC.? This
is question that many an anxious house
| wife asks of her busy husband, when both
are occupied with the packing and remov-
al of their household goods. Their arti-
Giles may not be of much value in an auc-
ton room, but they are endeared to them
by various associations, and their destruc-
ton would be calamity. Their town
may not contain experienced packers, but
they can easily learn how to do the work
for themselves. Everything is easy when
we have learned the trick Of it; there lies
all the difficulty.
Now, the first principle in packing is
to have the articles so firmly fixed that no
amount of jOstling or Earring can move
them; and the manner in which the pack
ing material is crowded in, so that it will
keep the whole box firm, is of much more
consequence than the quality or quantity
of it. Glass and china-ware should be
wrapped up in soft paper or newspapers
the bottom of each box thickly covered
with hay. Then put in the Dishes the
heaviest at the bottom, and so placed as
not to touch each other, but not over half
an inch apart. Wrap each plate and sau-
Ger in paper, and put in, in piles. Stuff in
the hay with a small stick, between the
dishes; make it as firm and solid as
a rock. A bed-quilt, or some blankets,
can be tightly crowded in upon the top,
after laying hay all over the dishes.
Packed in this way, the most fragile arti-
Giles can be carried thousands of miles
without injury, and over the toughest
wagon roads. | knew of persons moving
from New York to Colorado, who en-
ployed packers from the largest china
store in the city to pack their highly
priced china and glass; and when they ar
rived at their destination there was not
one whole piece out of the various sets.
Nothing was to be seen but brightly tinted
bits of glass and china. They did not I'M
derstand their business.
In packing looking glasses and marble
slabs each piece should be placed in a
separate box, and fixed in its place by
wedges and side pieces, driven closely and
nailed in tightly; laths should be placed
across mirrors; and no soft material need
be used for packing, although, if desired,
pillows and holsters can be stuffed in.
Marble slabs should be put in boxes just
fitted to them, and sheets of wet, clean
piece be held firmly in place by wedges
and side pieces.
Valuable furniture must be sewed up in
mattings, and entirely protected. Large
hOgsheads are better than square boxes
for packing fragile articles, as they can be
more easily handled, and if packed in as /
have described, there can be no fear of
their being injured-C0Matry Gentleman.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25

which the Consuls of the pampered and
effete dynasties of the Old World socially
cut him. Yet there are enough people de-
sirous of serving the government we have
no doubt, to accept this position, even
though the salary were reduced to $500
and they had to live up a tree.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25

THE New York Tribune has the follow
ing touching anecdote of the Atlantic dis
aster, as related by a ships steward
"Rosey Sheat, about three years old, sat at
my table," says he, with her father,
mother and brother, and was fond of me.
When got out Mr.. Sheat placed her in
my arms in her night-dress, and asked me
to save her thought of my own little
father and mother swept away by the sea
and the little one moaned and continually
called, Papa! Papa! am so wet!' She
died in my arms, and had not the heart
then to let her drop, but handed her to a
man who was stronger than myself
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25
ABOUT two years ago, the lecture firm of

ABOUT two years ago, the lecture firm of
Redpath & Fall, of Boston, made arrange
ments for lecture by William Parsons at
the town of Oaoego, N. Y, but by a mistake
of an operator of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, Parsons was sent piking
off to Osooego. Redpath & Fall brought
suit for damages against the telegraph
company, but after sixteen months oflitigas
claim, as it appeared that no extra precau-
tons had been taken to insure accuracy,
as provided on the company's blanks.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25

CoNsUMPTIoN.-For the cure of this dis
tressing disease there has been no medicine
yet discovered that can show more evidence
of real merit that Aliens Lung Balsam. This
unequaled expectorant for curing consump-
ton, and all diseases leading to it, such as
affections of the throat, lungs, and all dis
eases of the pulmonary organs, is introduced
to the suffering public after its merits for the
cure of such diseases have been fully tested
by the medical faculty. The Balsam is, con
sequehtly, recommended By physicians who
have become acquainted with its great sue.
cess.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25

cases of spinal disease cured by johnson,
AnOdyne Lirainlent; one case of man forty
five years old, who had not done a days work
for four years. The back should first be
washed, then rubbed with coarse towel
Apply the Liniment cold, and rub in well with
the hand.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25
THE PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL for Ma

THE PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL for May
is an excellent number, containing many particu-
larly interesting features among which are: The
Portraits and Life Sketches of twelve Editors of
leading Religious Newspapers; Human Knowl-
edge Past and Present; Mouths we Meet and their
Meaning-ii Does Sorrow Kill?-a pa
thetic story; Building with Rough Stone; Does
the Human Race Degenerate in America? The
Gulf-Stream; Curiosities of Suicide etc. The
number merits general appreciation; let everybody
read it. Price, 30 cents three months on trial, so
cents; years subscription, SO. S. r. WELLS,
Publisher, New York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25

Marie Alexandrovina, fine young
woman of twenty, only daughter of the
Gar, is the wife picked out for Alfred,
Duke of Edinburgh, aged twenty-eight,
who has sailed around the world, and is
now ready to settle down.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25

COUGHS AND CoLDs.-Those who are suffer
ing from Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, &c, should try 'Bro,Oo's Bronchial
IrOcheS"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25

AS QUICK AS flash OF LIGHTNING does
CRIs1ADoEo's EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE act upon the
hair, whiSkers and moastaches chameleon tints,
but the purest Raven Or the most exquisite Browns
will be evolved.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25

'HoRsE-MEN," and others who pretend to
know, say that the following directions had
better be observed in using She,ida'a's CuUolIy
Condition POWDERS: Give horse a tablespoon
full every night for a week; the same every
other night for four or six nights; the same for
a mich COW, and twice as much for an OK.
The addition of little fine salt will be an
advantage.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25

The University of Zurich, Switzer-
land, has opened all its departments to
women, and has now fifty-one female stu
dents of medicine.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25
BRASS RULE---LABOR-sAvING.
Fonts of 8. 8, and 10 lbs.

With all our LaborSaving Fonts Of Brass Rule Mred
The reduction in Strip Brass Rule is about go per
panf
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25

SLUGS,

ICT ibs
Nonpareil and larger,
cut to any length, so %
Labor-Saving, put up
in fonts of IS lbs,
and upwards, accu-
curately cut, from
4ems Plea upwards
including all sizes,
to justify with La
bor-Saving Rule. 0 50
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25

In ONE TO FIVE MINUTES, Headache, Earache.
Neuralgia Lame Back Diarrhea, Groups, Sprains
and all similar complaints are 7elieged by FLAGG's
INSTANT RELIEF. or n0'ley REFUNDED.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25

GOVERNMENT and happiness reign in al
households where Dooley's Yeast Powder is
used. Try it. Your grocer has it. Put VI
full weight.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25

ASK for Prussing's Cider Vinegar and take
no other. Warranted to Preserve Pickles.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25

GET RID OF COLD AT ONCE by using DR.
Jayne's Expectorant, certain cure for all Pull
mOnary and Bronchial Affections.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25
Epizooty Cold.
EpiZooty Cough.
CONSUM PTION!
YOUR REMEDY Is
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM!
What the Doctors Say.


Amos Woolly, NJ. D., of Kosciusco Co, md, says
sFor three years past have used Aliens Lung Bal;
sam extensively in my practices ana am satsneu !!
here is no better medicine for lung diseases IN USE
Isaac A. Doran, NJ. D., of Logan Co., O says
ALIENS Lung Balsam not only sells rapidly, put gives
perfect satisfaction in every case within my knows
edge. Having confidence in it, and knowing that ~
use it in my daily practice, and with unbounded sue
cess AS expectorant it is most certainly lar anead
of any preparation Lave ever yet known.
Nathaniel Harris, nj. D., of M1ddleDury, W., says.
al have doubt it will soon become classical rem
edal agent for the of all diseases OF the Throat
Bronchial Tubes and Lungs"
DIR, Lloyd, of Ohio, surgeon in the army during the
war, from exposure, contracted consumption, ne
says: have no hesitancy in saying that 1t was by
the use of your Lung Basam that am now alive aud
enjoying health"
mend your Balsam IN preference TO any other medl'
cine for Coughs, and it gave satisfaction"
Drs. Wilson Ward physicians and druggists, write
from Centreville, Tenn. we purchased Allen
Lung Balsam and 1t sells rapidly We are practising
physicians, we'll druggists and take pleasure in
recommend ng great remedy, such as we know this
gsy@ Physicians do not recommend medicine
which ha no merit. What they say about Allen
Lung BaIsam can be Gaken as a fact. Let all af-
icted test it at once, and be convinced of its real
merits.
It is harmless to the most delicate child.
1t contains no Opium in any form.
Directions accompany each bottle.
Call for Aliens Lung Balsam.
j. N. HARRIS g. CO., Proprietors,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
nv
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25

THE more inveterate and manageable case OF
Ague may prove, underOrdinary treatment, the more
striking is the Immediate benefit OF Shallenbergers
Pills.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25
TO INVESTORS.

The Northern Pacific Railroad
40 First Mortgage Gold Bonds,
which we recommend as profitable and
well-secured investment, bear $40 per
cent. gold interest about 81 currency,
and have the following elements of secu-
rity, viz:
1. They are the obligation of strong
corporation.
9 They are First Mortgage on the
Road, its Equipments, Rights and Fran
chises
3. They are first lien on its net earnings.
f. There is pledged, in addition, for the
payment of principal and interest, a Land
Grant of 1880 acres per mile through the
States, and $4,000 acres per mile through
the Territories traversed The Company
is already entitled to nearly Ten Million
acres of its Grant, and its Land Sales THIS
far have averaged 1896 per acre.
With nearly 500 miles of the road con-
structed and in operation, the earnings for
1878 will be large.
All marketable stocks and bonds are re-
ceived in exchange for Northern Pacifcs
on most favorable terms.
JAY COOKE g. CO.,
New York, Philadelphia and Washington.
FOR SALE BY BANKS AND BANKERS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25
CHEAP farm S
IN IOWA,

Upon application to the undersigned, there will be
mailed to any address, postpaid. new Railroad Map
of Iowa and pamphlet containing sectional map,
description, terms of sale, ETC., Of 100000 acres Of
the finest agricultural lands in the State.
These lands are near completed through lines OF
railroad between the important cities OF Des Moines
latiOn. -sf-f .s.-- -.sr ..-sf
They are offered to actual settlers at very low
prices and on terms to suit all classes.
EXPLORING TICKETS, emitting apurehas-
or of 1and to return of railroad fare, sold at the
Companys ticket offices at Chicago and other princi
pal stations. Address
j. l.. DREW, Land Commissioners,
Chicago Rock Island & Pacific r. II. Co.,
Davenport. Iowa. iFt 9.l
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-25

ND WHITTIER Gag ST. CHARLES ST..
UE1s w ia 4-114t3 ST. LOUIS, NO.
Longest engaged physician the
Consultation pamphlet free. Call write.