davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-04-25

sense ofthe word, the beautiful name it has
of The Dairy Queen" To the ladies who
have had experience in making butter, and
who are the best judges Of the different ap-
planes in the process
THE DAIRY QUEEN"
Is an especial fayoriie. They fully know OF
it, invaluable merits, and have written let
tiers, together with many or the most prom
inent men in the country, stating that it is
a natural benefit There are but few of our
farmers who do not know what tedious
undertaking it is to make butter by the old
process. Hour after hour is expended in
almost endless toll, causing the body great
fatigue and bringing out the butter in a
lumpy, watery way. Then the old churns
are very difficult to keep clean and will get
sour unless Il greater portion Of the tine is
used in scrubbing and securing them. In
Tho Dairy Queen" nothing of this sort is to
lie seen. From its simple construction it can
be kept clean without the least eXertion,
a CHILD
can work II, ana III from one 10 Two mill
utcs it chuIns the butter in better state
than has ever been seen before 1t must
and We can safely say to the inventor, that
he has brought IN article Of usefulness be
fore the people that must meet with a lib
eral success. Science has made wonderful
progress and brought forth many inyen-
tons, but none can be of more use and
benefit than "The Dairy Queen 1t can be
seen on exhibition at the McCulloh House
every evening at y o'clock, where all can
see in its working that science acknowl-
edges its reason, and practice demonstrates
its success. 1t will be matter of instruc
ton to them TO witness this invention, and
they will be fully able to appreciate the
truthfulness of the saying that "a thing of
beatty is Il joy forever" This is just YER
Dict pronounced by all who have ever seen
The Dairy Queen" and the perfection it
brings the art ofbuttcr making to-
We arc informc that the proprietors will
exhibit It's operations every evening at the
McCulloh House while they remain in
town. We advise all to 90 and see it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-04-25

THE Coal TRADE.-F'rom leading
articles in .SowordS Coal Trade J0ur-
nal of April %, we take the following :
In regard to Bituminous, we are in
formed that there has been such cut
ting from the price lists, and although
rates may be nominally unchanged,
when sale can be secured by so do
ing, heavy discounts are made, several
operations of this nature are reported
during the week, in one or two instan-
ces Cumberland was closed out at
S.. 80 delivered here New York. J
This is very low and can only be &C
counted for by the unusual rates of
vessel and barge freight at present
prevailing the price at the shipping
point is no lower than heretofore.
The advance in prices for May, Of
ten cents per ton, has been carried
out, as per the original programme of
January Dist, 1874 There is feel
ng prevalent among the wholesale
trade at least, that trade will move
along very sluggishly for the next
month or six weeks, until about the
time when the advance in prices each
month will be fifteen cents per ton ;
this will make the consumer feel more
forcibly that delays are dangerous,
and that he would have done wisely
to purchase when prices and freights
were lower.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-04-25

VETO OF THE SENATE FINANCE
BILL. - The President Wednesday
transmitted to the Senate his message
returning, without his approval, the
finance bill originating in that body
and recently passed by both houses Of
Congress, authorizing tie increase of
the United States legal tender and
the national bank note circulation tc
an aggregate Of $500, 100000.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-04-25
WALL E'ape, and EsHinds.-R.
r. WASH, third building " est ofPost Office.

60 TO ENGLEnYs for the celebrated
Nonpareil Cook Stove.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-04-25
A Wonderful EnvcutiGn-.a
Beautiful PrOress.-A large mum

ADcstutRsNl a EOeeSSs-A large num-
Der of persons comprising some of the most
substantial business men ana prominent
gentlemen of our town, have witnessed dl.-
ing the week at the McCulloh House one OF
the greatest Inventions of the age 1t was
what is known as the Dairy Queen, used
for the purpose of churning butter 1t is
certainly one of the most wonderful inycn-
tons of the age, and an article of such
INTRINSIC MERIT
as to excite the sdmiration and wonder of
all who see it. The simplicity of its work;
ing was clearly demonstrated Wednesday
evening in our presence by the proprietor
The cream was pull in, and the wheel
turned; in less than two minutes and a half
the butter was turned out in tirmer and
brought from an ordinary churn. 1t is in
shape Ikea box; through the centre runs
horizontal dash, which keeps the milk in
motion while the process of making the
butter is going on. Oxygen is introduced
into the churn by means of a tube, which
brings the batter forth in a granulated
state, and so separate and distinct from the
fluid of which it is made that it is utterly i'm
possible to get a drop of milk out of it after
it is taken from the churn After the but
ter had been made it was taken up, min
utely inspected and pronounced the best
ever seen or tasted. 1t was stated that the
Il, 4, Il IN
tofore unknown in the churnng process,
and which all dairymcn had Nng felt the
necessity of. First, it saves tine; secondly,
it saves a great deal of labor, which is al
ways money; thirdly, it is simple and easy;
fourthly, clean and sweet, and filthy, it
produces the butter in Il granulated state,
which is sufficient to recommend it to every
one, even if the thousand and one other
merits it possesses were left out altogether.
In our presence Wednesday evening the
butter was made, taken up and the beauti-
full invention thoroughly clcansed in less
time than five minutes. 1t is one of the
most important inventions ever brought be-
fore the American people, possessing as it
does features so entirely new and peculiar,
and of such practical utility as must neces-
sarily make it take the place of all the
churns hitherto used or invented.
ALL CIIURNs PATENTED
heretofore have proved faulty in some or
more respects, and farmers have long look
ed for perfect churn that would work.
easy, bring butter quick and make the
choicest quality.
The proprietor has accomplished this
wonderful invention after four years OF
diligent labor, and the concentration OF
considerable science. In its success he has
brought before the notice of the people al
invention for which he should receive not
only IA liberal pecuniary reward, but The
thanks of an appreciative public. Non'
have seen it but to admire and cXtol it
merits. The newspapers have everywhere
spoken of it in the highest terms OF praise
and its value has been lisped from moutl
to mouth until it has become known almoS
everywhere, and fully deserves, in every
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-04-25

London journals deprecate imitation
of the United States currency. but
they think it would be followed by a
flow Of bullion to England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-20
POIifieaI Noses.


The democrats held jubilee in Nashville,
Tennessee, last night, to celebrate their recent
victories.
Chamberlain, one of the republican candi-
dates for governor of South Carolina, l. electei
by l0,661 majority.
The Senatorial question In Indiana appears 10
be settling down between Mcdonald ami Vo1r-
hees, with the chances in favor OF some taird
candidate of imitation prOclivities.
Senator George Goldthwaite, Of Al6b ANA, Is
n eGtioned as likely to resign on sccounr OF iil
IeAlth. In which case General John L Nor
gan, of Selma, one OF he most noted dem0c ats
IN the South, i. most likely to succeed 10 tue
position.
The hardest fought political contest known a.
Chattanooga, Tennessee, tor geaIscame OF yes
teTosy at tie municipal election. james re-
publican, was elected mayor by 2I1 majority, \
gain of 40 over Maynard's majority AZ the 81 2te
election.
7 he returns of the Pennsylvania election
show that both parties did SOM heavy stayinS
away from the polk, but the democrats had an
easy victory, from the fact that white their sots
vas 10 81 D les ian it was i'm ls12, the repabI
can vote 80 ST. less.
The official election returns from the entire
state OF New York are complete, aud the re-u =
OF tn" vote cast are shown TO b a. foilOSs-
DlN, 366O50; TilGen, ilo, 81; CLARK IIG1T The
vvt5 in lS.2 vas:-Dix, 44I ,S0I; Eernsn. 3g2 $50.
Iottis-lss2, $40, ISL; 1874, 193 GA. Deere Ase
4b,itI. Iiden's majority. - 4@0; plurality;
50.53i. The decrease in tue republican vote
from lSI2 is 81 al; increase OF democratic vote,
240IT @-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-20

,uHS D. LEE, TIRE CHIEF AssAsstSIS Tap
MOUNTAIN MEADOW MASSACRE, GAPFUke1
IN hEN CooP.-A special dispatch 10 the Saft
Lake Tribune from Beaver, Utah. Nov I9,b
!s:-1Our readers will probably De inte-e-te
In learning fuller details of the arrest OF tn
Mountain Meadow chieftain. The L. ) ma
shall has been trying to catch the ass assin j saD
ID. Lee, for come time, and his was ef
fected earlier than had been expected. The
result shows that Marshal Stokes had laid his
plans we'll 1t was reported that the fugitive
mad eight armed men with him. Having bIsi-
ness at Pangwitch, MIR. Stokes proceeded
thither, and just as he was closing il up he re-
ceived a message informing him that his man
was near at hand. The deputy selected tive
good and trusty men, and entered Pangwitcb
shortly after daybreak. Most of the people Of
that town are Lees vctaries, but this early raid
took them unswares. When the officer and
his posse appeared Lee seized a revolver and
hastily took up his position in a hen coop, which
was then covered over with straw. The mar
shal went for the straw with the true instiOcr
OF thief tsker, and peering into the coop he
perceived Lee, the face of the hidden m an being
only foot or two from the opening. Stoke
ordered him out. Lee showed no disposition
to comply. One of the posse was then sent III
to disarm him, Stokes covering his man
forming his aid Zone Winn) that If Lee
moved he would shoot his head of. Lee
said, Don't shoot; l will come out"
He betrayed great trep!dstion as he came out
During all this time the numerous women ia
the house on the premises where the arrest was
made had bestirred themselves, and ever al had
thelr guns leSeieu upon stokes and his small
party. Had gun been fired a massacre would
have eDsued. Stokes men were all ready aud
Lees friends understood that thev meant husi-
ness and would stand no trifing. The news
spread through the village aud the excitement
became intense. Considerable loud talking was
indulged in, but no attempt at rescue W as made
AT the prisoners request, his captors stayed
while meal was cooked, and showed no hurry
TO get away. Their GOODNESS was provoking 20
the villagers. The women in the house b baca ne
furious, and Indignation rose so high among the
" la oerG 4 fha-a az Nrsa
was apprehended.
On departing Lee was placed in a tight COW
eT.d wagon, with four good horses hitched on.
Two OF the escort were placed inside with the
prisoner, the rest mounted their horses, and thee
party started for Beaver. They arrived safely
IN Beaver the next day. Lee is now under a
strong guard in jail. He is quite communica-
tlve, but no one is allowed 20 question him on
the Mountain Meadow massacre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-20
a Priest Renoauces HIS Faith.

The announcement that Rev. Fs her Francis
Jaquemet, well-knOwn and poulSr Roman
Catholic priest, had attended on "Wednesday
night d meeting of the Young Mems Christian
Association, and had publicly announced his
conversion TO Professionalism, Caused q good deal
Of sensation in the city Yesterday
Father Jaquemet was born at Geneva, SFit
zerand, IL ls5i, of Huguenot parents and i
consequently Eow forty wears of age. He IS a
very pleasant. intelligent sentleman and con
verses freely OF his changed opinions but does
Lot express the least bitterness toward the
church he has iett or its priesthood. On the
contrary, he expresses himself a. very grat-fui
to Archbishop Bayley for many kindnesses,
and considers him a sincere and kind-hearted
man.
Father Jaquemet saws that his CHANGED
opinions are the result OF cOnv Gi0ns after Ion.
CeiibeIation, and that as 4 free man he claiu.
his right to change, but he is careful not TO
speak harshIy OF the church from which lie has
just emerged, though attributing his concIuston>
il very considerable degree to his dislike OF
the confessional
Father ,Nguemet came to this country wien
very Young. and resided in Cincinnati. where
be was lea by the influence OF Roman Catholic
relations to abandon the religion of his parents
anc become Roman Catholic. He was sent e.
st. Mary's Seminary, Missouri, to be efuca,ed
for the priesthood, and In 1850 was ord AIMED
he bas been connected with the mission Ork
IN many places, among Others st. Louis, Peru,
Charleston, 5. O, and BALI more. In this city
he Was, for a nsiderabe time, one of ras
priests at the Cathedral, and afterwards oil ia
TED at ST. Feter's church, on P0ppIetau street
He' requested permission TO 90 To the Gethse.
name monastery, near Louisville. Ky. This Is A
Trappist Institution, having very rigid rules
atheI Jaqusmst went there in March 1874
and remained six months. He then came blck
here, but he has not been officiating since his
return.
His relations with Archbishop B4yley have
been o. the most friendly character, aud on Dc-
tobeI 22d the Archbishop, at his request, g.y.
TO him HI Official certificate OF good character
which states that there was no imputatton upoR
his character, nor any charge OF irregularitV
On November II, 1871, he sent tiIe folio wing
NOTE TO ARCHBISHOP BAYLEY:
Esteemed ArchbiSb0P:-As 1 ain on the point OF
taking an Important step, 4 thought iu nav duty
to make your Grace acquainted with &c. Im-
pelied by sincere and strong motives of con
science, L, without any human md Hdeuce or en-.
ucement, but my free viii and sincere persua
sioni return into the church la which | vas b5rn
aid rsiss d.
Am, and always Will be- the nest sincere
lIlen1 or your Grace, Z. JAQUgAEr.
i Bait. Aaertcdn, 21b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-20
Side ISSUES i'm the Becea.r Case.

-IWFI.
NEw YORK, November 3n-The trial of De-
mas Barnes, proprietor OF the BrOOklyn Dpsfg
Angus, on an Indictment for slauderinS Henry
Z. Bower, In the Publication OF an article re
Meeting on the character OF hts deceased wife
was commenced tO-dsy In the Kings couuty court
OF sessions. District Attorney WinslOw recited
the Law of libel, aud related the circumstance
OF the case. The article complained of was a
letter from a correspondent in Chicago. in which
wss related a conversation which the
writer had with the Rev. DIR. Patton
g. 10 the death bed scene OF Mrs. Henry q
bcEen. She confessed 90 having committed
sGult6ry with Rev. Il. W Beecher ant tbst
this was what led Bowen 20 take the letter
nom 1iiton to Beecher, asking him to leave
Plymouth Church. This WAS a'so to have
been the cause, il WAS stated of his
leaving the editorial chair OF the office of the
itdept ndeat, of which Bowen was proprietor
h. Z. Bowen WAS examined, and denied that hi.
wife on her desth-bed had made any such con-
tessiOn. She was not able to articulste having
paraly els of the tOnpun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-20

THE TILToN- BRRcHRR CAsE-TiIton Wins
the FIRST Round The first important iaw point
raised by the counsel for the defendant in the
case of Tilton vs. Beecher has been decidsd
against them. They demanded a bill of psr-
ticulars from the plaintiff, setting forth the
times and places at which the adulterous acts
complained OF were committed. In the course
OF the argument upon this motion it will be re-
membered that the counsel for the plaintiff
charged MIR. Beecher with a design TO dsfest
Tiiton's accusation by perjury, and that he
wanted this information 80 that he might have
witnesses ready TO prove an alihi whenever the
exigeucies OF the case required it. The counsel
with manufacturing false charges for black.
mailing purposes, and sustaining them by tn :
testimony Of suborned witnesses. Judse Nell
counsel took an appeal to the general tsrm
thereby gaining two or three weeks DELAY
Yesterday Judge Reynolds, representing the
majority OF the court, delivered an opinion sus-
tanning the ruling Of Judge Nelson. Judge
McCue dissented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-20
New Departure of the uassachusetts
Kept.bf leans

Boston, November 2D.-Prominsnt repuhli-
cans OF this state have Organized a Common
wealth Club" The preamble 20 the constitu-
non ftcites that the members dissatisfied with
lhe corruption which now prevails I'm politics
ard convinced that this dissatisfaction il not
conhued 10 any political party or section OF sO-
cisty. but is shared by all honest men alike
agreed 70 form an association in hopes
That thereby better understanding
VIII be promoted among the men
VINO hold these opinions. and that an interes, in
all publlc measures vii be eX .tted among those
who now stand aloOf through apathy and dis
gust In so doing we give no pledge, nor DO We
ahandon the organizations 20 which we nov
peiong. The officsrs Of the club are Hon. 4. K.
hoar, President; Henry l.. Pierce. Richard
olney, John Q. Adams, and W. T.. Perkins
vice presidents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-20

MARRYING THB MOTHER AND ELoPING
WITH TBE DAUG aTRR.-A short time ago Mr..
Charles Miller married a well-tO-do widow lust
turned forty years, and enioyed happy NE Al
Arcola, in Bergen county. The villa in which
they lived was elegantly furnished, and the fu-
ture seemed bright for both husband and wife.
Mrs. Miller's daughter, aged twenty-four, was
one OF the family circle, aud Mrs. Miller never
felt suspicious in spite of the fact that her hus-
band was only thirty seven years of age. LAST
Thursday Mr. Miller went out for a walk. At
supper time Mrs Miller became alarmed at his
absence, and called for her daughter to hsIp
wonder where he WAS. The daughter had gone
out for wax, too, and neither Of them have
since turned Up. Mrs. Miller wont believe
that they elcped-N. L. RspuJlic, 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-20

a FIGHT BOUT Railroads.&c. - 0O1 90
RUOtued.-The application for an or Ter ap
pointing receiver for the Fort Wayne, Muncie
and C1nciuDsu railroad was heard in Rich
mono, Indlana, on "Wednesday. The property
involved smOun's to over 5000 600. ana r.
prospect OF q bitter hght is attracting great at
tehuon TO the suit a mOng the holders OF Il It
mortgage bonds, who are defendants in the suit
are Moses Taylor, VIM. b. Astor, J. j. ani WIN.
rsinsn, OF New York; Barring Brothers. Eng
lard; John NJ. Forbes. Dwight Foster George
w: BaldEin, q. II. Daften and George Tyson
OF Boston. The answer to the complaint is rery
elaborate, hlling fifty pages OF manuscript
Rumors are current OF an attempt at a COM
promise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-20
The LOngshorsmen's Strike

NO COMPROMISE OR BACKDOWN YET,
NEW YORK, November 21.-There are no
changes in the strike OF loagshoremeu to davs
humors that were shOat 10 the effect that
compromise was to be effected between the
steamship companies and the strikers are with
out foundation. No companies have given IN
to- day, and they express their intention 20 hold
out to the bitter end. TIE -stevedores all say
that the new men are performing the work
satisfactorily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-20
TELEGRAMS To THE STAR.
Foreign Notes.

CITY sHORr or POOD
SAN SEBASTIAN, November - Several
steamships with republican troops on boa-d,
which sailed from here fer Santsnder, put back
TO day In consequence OF heavy weather at se A.
ne suppiy of provisions in the city l. short
even for the usual inhabitants. and the unex-
pected return Of these soldiers, who must be
fed, causes much dirtress.
GOHTsCHAKoFF AND BISMARCK
BERLIN, November 20 Prince CioTts -hsk kofF
Russian foreign minister, who has been So
lOurnirg here for several days. . Al long final
interview with PrUca Bismarck TODAY after
which he 70 his departure for 81. Petersburg
During Pr u,e Goitschskuff~s stav here in I.
private conyeTs TsaitDn, be expressed his couti
cence IN the maintenance OF the peace OF Fu-
rope for many wears
DFATH OF TON H0oD.
Los DON, November 26.-fOm Hood editor OF
Fun, died {, day.
A Terrible ENpEGsTON
occurred in a colllrry at Warren Vale. nesr
kzwmaTsh, WestTi1ing OF NOrkshore to-hsV
Fourteen miners were kllle,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-20

STEAM ON TIE CHgsAPEAKs AND ONO
CArHL-An experiment OF prOpslling a canal
post by steam was made at Cumberland yester-
day, which proved highly satisfactory. Under
a pressure OF thirty pounds of steam the
boat mace two miles in twenty-sx minutes
The only new feature IN the mschn merry is the
novel construction Of the propeller, which is
intended 10 give an inward motion t. the water,
IN order TO prevent the washing of the banks
The Cumberland Times is of the opinion th at
the DAYS Of "mule power on the canal are hum-
bered.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-20

COMMISSIONER DAvESPoRr ACQUITTED
Judge Woodruff in New York yesterday gav
his decision on the charges preferred sgalnst
United States and Chief Supervisor of Elections
John j. Davenport, of arbitrary conduct aud
NAL administration of his Office In causing the
arrest OF citizens at the time of election and
locking them up, refusing to take bail, and sub
sequently refusing to give examinations to the
partit accused. He directed tue order TO be
entered on the records OF the court that the
charges have not been sustained by. the evil
dence, and that they are dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-20

The ARKANSAS Mt UODLE.-Nothing new il
reported from Arkansas, except that Joint
resolution was Introduced in the Senate yester-
day, aid passed to a second reading app0inting
a joint committee to inq uire into the m amer of
the election OF Senator Dorsey. Quiet prevails
ana the rebeillous Lieutenant Governor Smith
has not yet been found Judge Poland has ar
rived at st. Louis en- route for Washington. He
does not think tn at Smith had any valid claim
10 the of1ce OF government, and he is opposed
To intei feTiBg with the state government as nov
constituted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-20

SUICIDE OF A WOMAN IN RIOHMoND-A
white woman named COrnelia Espy committed
suicide with laudanum in Richmond Wedn5s-
day night. She was found dead in bed yestsr-
day morning by her friend, with whom she b sd
been living as wife. No cause is assigned for
the act. She left note requesting her friend
II he found her before consciousness was entireIv .
gone, TO send for a clergyman. It Is stated that
she was very Intelligent and well educated. She
came 10 Richmond some two years ago. from
Harrisburg. Pa. She had attempted to taxa her
life twice before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-20
A S2nnMnn Ere

BRooKvILLs, Pa, November ga fire
broke out at $50 this morning in livery stable
and very soon spread over the entire block
bounded by Pickering and Mill streets, destroy
ing every bOilding on Main street, in Guiding the
opera house, Oak Hall hotel, Franklin house
Masonic hall, Odd Fellows hau, RspHBricln
printing Office and a large number Of stores an,
dwellings. The less is over S20,000.