davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-06-20
BELLEVUE, La, THURSDAY JUNE 20 1878

fore the Vermont Dairymen's Associa-
ton on the philosophy of curing and
improving cheese. The more important
points in it may be CLEANED from this
summary:
/. That but little advance can be
made in the quality of our best fancy
cheese without any especial care in cur
ing.
2: That the proper temperature for
curing cheese to get the best result in
quality has been determined by expert
ment to be from 20 to IS degrees Fab
renheit.
That the temperature above named
must be uniform, and that uneven tenn
peratures, by alternately checking and
unduly increasing fermentation, cause
bitterness and other Objectionable taint
in cheese.
4. That moisture is an important ele-
ment In cheese; that it should be prop
erly distributed through the solids and
so assimilated as to form one homoge-
neous mass, mellow and plastic, giving
the cheese the appearance of great rich
| ness.
5. That at least from 80 to 33 per
cent. OF moisture should be retained in
curing cheese; that as we decrease the
percentage of moisture from this point,
the percentage of butter must be in
creased to obtain mellowness of texture;
that the cheese is not improved in taste
by this substitution, which is often seri-
Gus loss.
8. That by proper temperature and
attention in retaining a right proper
ton OF moisture, the cheese is not only
of better flavor and quality, but saw
ing in weight of from 3 to per cent. is
made to the producer over the ordinary
methods of curing.
Z. That by the use of refrigerator
rooms cheese may be kept at any de-
sirable point of flavor, and thus by hold
ing when the markets are dull or the
weather unsuitable for shipping, the in
tervening space of time may be bridged
over by the factories without detriment
to the flavor or quality of the cheese.
8. That with our present knowledge
of cheese-making, certain amount of
fat in the milk is needed to make a good,
palatable cheese. Hence excessive
skimming, or reduction of the fat in
milk below one and a half or two per
cent, is not to be recommended where
the skinned milk is to be made into
cheese, unless other fat be substituted
to supply the deficiency.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-06-20
THE HOUSEWIFE.

,yhat has this woman been doing,
So long since the morning begun?
fdon't believe she can remember
One half of the work she has done.
pressing the dear little baby,
Combing his soft silken hair,
Putting him back in the cradle
10 sleep and grow healthy and fair.
Doing the work in the kitchen,
Inst what it happens to be,
Covering books for the school-room-
Ready for callers at three.
Mending and making and chatting,
Two or three children to teach,
II not the primers first lesson,
Methods no others can preach.
That's what this woman's been doing,
Day after day tits the same;
angels. o watch and defend her
aMether"-for that is her name.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-06-20

For ladies in mourning there are
dresses and wrappers made of the black
and white barred ginghams, and the
English calicoes that have alternate
stripes of gray and black.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-06-20

Josh Billings (Henry w. Shaw is
reported to have made more money
than any American author by persistent
working of his peculiar vien of humor.
Some years he has got $4,000 from
weekly newspaper for his exclusive
contributions, and has made besides
S5, 600 or Sc, 900 in lecturing.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-06-20

oneese and Improving the Product.
s@,ny very interesting address was made
A'ie ago oy Mr.. X. A. Willard be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13

Cafon Just above u.s. and now follows reporting
the discovery three concealed In the brush near
the mail station at Hoppels on the Yellowstone road'
ouy twelve miles distant The valley has been warned
but imagine the result should raid be made Fort
Ellis would be able TO do almost nothing.
Dispatches to-day received from the vicinity OF the
Banuack troubles give late One of them Is as fol-
lows: Ut win be remembered that Captain Ba5 Tt H
Lieutenant SchOfed aud two companies OF our "a Cav
airy is watching the Lemhi indians from MS camp Oh
Horse Prairie)
CAMP MULKEY, HORSE PRAIRIE, NJ t.
We are still in camp on Horse Prairie. and have been
having rather monot0nous ume, Du1 oou'y nov he
fore yesterday, Ten Day. the ehiei OF me benni
Bannacks, made US Visit anu tb var nst6on The
contrary he would help us II the hostes came TINS mn{
there r Of his friendship He came back from Bannoek
last night and this morning started Iof me aeenGS.
with letter to Captain Ball from Colonel shoup, OF
salmon, saying that friendly Indian had informed
gentleman OF Lemh Valley that the Indians nau con-
cluded TO 90 on the war path within the next three
dave They were to general council last night and
kin him and elect new chief and then proceed to go
through the settlers Lemhi Valley There are SAID 10
be a lot of new Indians at the agency. The men VINO
brought the dispatch have gone on to Bannack 10 pro-
cure ammunition, and win return Tomorrow They met
Ten Day his tue agency as they were coming
over this morning, and told him what they mad heard
He said he thought IL would be all right when nc got
over there and it is generally believed that he can
ouIet them III he fails suppose there will be bloody
work. and according 20 the story II VIII commence te
estimated at from two hundred to four hundred war
rOrs The people OF the upper benM faliey nave
stockade, which they will gather In, and the rest are
Bannack John, vino did the first killing on Big Camas
would hold him until he heard from He Is said to
have been cut of from Buffalo Horns outfit The man
he killed was his brOther-inaw. We fear he VIII murder
the agent the first thing should they break out.
General Miles, at last accounts at Fort Custer in
vesgatng reports asserting renewed Crow dsahection
being again ahOat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
ADAy OF ALMOST CONSTANT RAIN.

NETWORK INDEBTED TO THE OHIO VALLEY FOR
sToRM-THE DECREASE IN TEMPERATURE.
Weather prophets have found many signs of
a coming storm during this week. Persons who visited
the sea coast could not fail TO remark the trailing
clouds OF mist drifting along the horizon, and
the great pillows that came rolling toward
the shore. The waves, moreover, had an inky
look and the surf with its white almost constantly
hung along the beach. There few thunder
showers also and air seemed saturated with yapOr
The storm arose finally the Ohio valley, swept cast
wad and broke upon the Atlantic coast early yesterday
morning At daybreak il began raining in New-1oIk,
but about a. M the rain ceased Ialilng'
out the hours OF the day that followed the
storm kept this initial characteristic OF ffuness II
would rain for minutes, 10 minutes, 80 minutes; and
would raining for corresponding periods Inc SKY
very low and the wind blowing them occasionally very
sWty the heavens The business world un1Ver-
sally carried umbrellas; and I'll large open spaces IL was
with difficulty that these shelters from the furry or Tie
storm were prevented from being turned inside out.
Pools OF water covered the sidewalks Ia every drecOn
late the afternoon huge puddles rendered cross
ing a street disagreeaOle.
The wind had q velocity OF eighteen miles hour in
this city. II was from the southeast and northeast.
There was no rain In the Southern States nor in the mis-
sissppi Valley. The following was the rainfall during
the day in several Of the chief cities New-HOrk lollO0
inches Buffalo, 126lOO; Baltimore 12oIOO; lndianapO-
lis I71oo Philadelphia l27loo; Rochester $500 There
was a marked fall in the thermometer during
the past twentyfOur hours in the following places
Albany, go, fan Of 12e Baltimore 74O fall OF l6o
Buffalo zoo, fan OF So Boston, 70o fall of 40 Pha-
delpha $50 fsl of 1872 At the West hot weather con
tinued At CAIRO the thermometer registered at p M
93o; KeOkuk 96o; Louisville, e6o; ST. Louis, 9b0 IN
this city the thermometer Of the signal Service regis
tered at D. m 100; noon, $50; a. M, 670j IL D. N,
67o The sky had not cleared at midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
THE INDIAN SITUATTOK.

FORT ELLIS DESERTED AND HosTILEs APPEARING--
MILES AT FORT CUsTER-oFFICIAL REPORT OF
BANHACK TROUBLES.
IFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE ]
Fort ELLIS, NJ. r., June 29.-This import
ant post almost deserted General Gbbon having
ordered our remaining two companies Of the % Cavalry
TO Fort Shaw from which they will proceed to assist in
ocatng the new Milk River Post This leaves without
cavalry the post garrisOned with about forty fan
trymen nearly half OF whom never fired gun. being
newly-arriyed recruits. The danger resulting may
be seen from the fact that no sooner
had the cavalry departed than proving
Indians appeared within six miles Of citizen has
lust arrived. reporting his stampede from Brdger,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
TWO EXECUTIONS.
,oRGIA HANGING BADLY CONDUCTED.

A GEORGIA HANGING BADLY CONDUCTED.
MILLEDGEYILLE, Ca, July 12.-Mike Shaw,
the wife murderer sentenced TO be hanged to-day and
who swallowed a dose of strychnine June II, but
recovered from its effects arrived here yesterday and
was ironed to the floor of his cell last night strong
guard was placed him and around the
building He slept very little at night about ten
minutes in all, and that toward morning,
when tOng bell startled him from his slumbers. By
his request the curious denied sight of his execu
ton He inquired infinitely about the gallOws, ex'
pressing the hope that 1t would work deity. At noon
his irons were knocked of, and he led forth and
placed in a carriage, surrounded by strong
guard OF foot and mounted men. Three Catho-
lie clergymen attended him. He made a short
speech from the carriage on his arrival at
the gallows which had been erected near
the river bank half mile from the city He assembled
the fatal platform calmly, and smiled pleasantly at
twenty minutes aud then the black cap was drawn over
his head. He leaned against the gallows aud prayed
aloud for many minutes. AT l:lO p M. he Dade the
Sheriff good-by. The si2nal given aud SHAW shot
rapidly through the trap. The body writhed fearluhy
for six minutes, and then all struggle ceased lie was
pronounced dead after hrty-seyeD minutes His neck
was not broken. Five thousand people had gathered TO
see the execution but the affair was conducted privately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
RnMAINE nILIoN RELEAsEDA

he Is DECLARED TO BE SANE AND IS SET AT LIB
ERTY-THK KILLING OF JOHN E. DnLEBER
Romano Dillon, who shot John E. Dllleber
at the Westminster Hotel on the last day OF 1870 has
been released by Judge Dykman. Dilleber died within
q few hours after the shooting. Dillon was wealthy
man and well connected and the apparent lack OF mo-
tive for the actor there had been previous quarrel
suggested insanity. In March formal examination
was made of his condition and he was pronounced in
sane He was however, indicted by the Grand Jury OF
the over and Termner for murder in the first degree
In September s76 Judge Barrett committed him to the
State Lunatc Asylum at Utica. In June, 1877 he was
transferred by an order Of Judge DonOhue TO the
Homeopathic Asylum at MiddletOwn. He was brought
before Judge Dyknan Special Term OF the Supreme
Court in White Plains Thursday, by writ OF haDeas
corpus. asking his release
DR. John p Grav the superintendent OF the State Lu
matte Asylnm st Utica and DR.. g. II. Talcott, OF tho
Asylum at MiddletOwn, examined, and each tesi
fed that Mr. Don's sanity was restored. on this cyl
ence Judge Dykman granted bis release with an Ofde
staying criminal proceedings against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
THE NEW ARMY HEADQUARTERS.

At Governors Island extensive preparations
are being for its occupation the headquarters OF
the division of the Atlantic Eight sets OF colonePs
quarters being erected at the cost Of $4,000 these
consist OF frame buildings each Of two stories ana
an attic The house assigned 10 General Hancock
as his headquarters, is the former Commander s
quarters. The building Is to be placed IN complete re-
It built BRICK and faces BroOkyn Is spacious and
with balconies and shaderees, forms very pleasant
Summer residence. Two buildings, for the use OF len
tenantcoonels andi majors, being repainted and
furnished with many convenience TWO buildings are
being erected for the Of captains each divided into
two sets of three each These buildings consist OF
one and attic they expected To cost about
$4,000 All the improvements, additions, and new
buildings are TO be completed tde latter part OF Septe
Der. The General and staff now on the Island and
regard this post the GREATER Headquarters for the
Division of the Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
COMPLAINTS AGAINST A DANCE HALL.
TESTIMONY UPON THE trial )F THE PROPRIEToRs
OF THE BUCKINGHAM PALACE.


OF THE BUCKINGHAM PALACE.
The examination in the case of Charles Creagh
and Elijah b. W. Hayes two of the propretors of the
Buckingham Palace, in West Twenty-seventh-st, drew
large number Of people 70 the jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday The charge is that the house is dis
orderly one and COnant Foster Of No. % West Twen-
y-eventh-st made the complaint which the propre-
tors arrested Mr. Foster was Kamined IN
atOn the charge I'm his affidavit that the place the
resort Of thieves prostitutes and disOrdefy persons.
He admitted that he had been In the building but
said that frequently he had persons coming m
the establishment who fought and quarrelled outside.
About three weeks ago he three drunken leave
the place. and on another occasion two disreputaDe
Julius Wainsted, Of No. ZIG West Twenty
seventhst., testified that he thought the place nui-
His had frequented IL against his wishes.
He was about selling his house when the buckingham
Palace opened, but Immediately the sale fell
through, and he could find no purchaser since He did
not object TO music IN reason but he objected to drums
and brass instruments at o'clock In the morning.
Officer Meeker, OF the Society for the Prevention OF
Crime, testified having been In the place several
times and he witnessed anything OF dsorderly
nature going there. There were women Of doubtful
character present but disturbance or fighting Oc-
cured. James II. MOcptou. another officer OF the
society," testified that he visited the place, aud was
solicited by a woman. He saw no noisy or dsorderly
conduct in the place however snd nothing occurred that
would warrant hin IN causing an arrest.
Sergeant Keating and Officers Hill and Foley, OF the
Twenty ninth Precinct, testified that they knew the
place, and that nothing OF disOrderly character
CURED there. There was music ana dancing there
nightly, but everything was orderly. They had never
thieves and ruans resOrtng there They admitted
that there several houses of aine In the street
immediately adjacent 10 the Buckingham Palace.
W. A. Judson, of No AS West wenty-seyenh-st, tes
titled that In his opinion the place did not harm the
street, but rather Improved IT, There was man who
played cornet by where he lived whom he thought
far greater nuisance than dozen Buckingham Palaces
Mr. Steinhar silk merchant, whose factory is close by
the place. said he believed the street much improved
since it was opened. Several other witnesses
amined to the effect. Mr. Howe moved TO dismiss
the case, aud the Justice reserved his decision until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS,
TIE COMMERCIAL AGENCY.
NTcKillop 81 Sprague Co.,
Nos. 1Oe and I'M Worth.st.

Nos. lO9 aud III Worth-st.
The Commercial Register July 1878 ready and
will be at once delivered to subscribers
IL contains sopsis Of ne Exemption. Interest and tH"B
as Of each state unprecedented number Of names OF bus
ness men I'm the United British Provinces giving
their rating and credit list Of the National
and state Panks with Of officers and amount Of capital
and names and addresses Of Private Bankers
The compilation made from detailed reports obtained "
select and reliable local and travelling correspondents and on
file at the Office OF the Agency.
The REGISTER will be found upon examination and eompafE
son TO be the most perfect reliable work Of this Kind ever
published orders for the Commercial Agency Register ss'I
either to office through the authorized representatives
OF the Company will meet with prompt attention.
Nstc York July 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
THREE SUPPRESSED PRIMA DoNNAs.

The three young girls named Lizzie era
ham, Minnie Dixon and Theresa Rafferty,, who stopped
poceman at Thrtiethst aud FOurthave, inquiring the
way to Egyptian Hall, on Thursday night, were taken
IN Police HEADQUARTERS Yesterday morning. Supertn-
tendent Walnng had already received dispatch from
the authorities ia Toronto stating that three grs mao
found that should be sent TO Toronto 1t Is eX-
pected that the fugitves will be sent home to-day
dressed, and not at all attractive either In
manners or appearance. They wanted 10 be-
come ''singers" al some theatre in NewYOrk but
they have none the qualifications necessary for sue
cess Each accuses Of the Others Of having proposed
the trip The eldest yesterday had Mysteries: She is
also addicted TO calling her companions hard names
Minnie Dixon saysshe took $40 from her uncle 10 pay
their fare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
A PUBLIC HANGING IN DELAWARE.

WILMINGTON, Del, July 12.-Hiram FOoks
(colored) was hanged at Princess Anne, Somerset
County Nd, this afternoon, for the murder of John
Tyler. a colored youth eighteen years Of age. The
scafold was erected the AmnshOuse, four miles
from the town. An immense crowd was In
town this morning. AT 1880 the shers officials and
the prisoner went to the Amshouse, where 1000 peO-
ple mostly coOred assembled. The prisoner was
placed upon the scafold at 1912, when religious eXer
made speech protesting innocence and said That
IL Barnes, witness had told the truth atthe t;la ne
would not now have had to die His speech made con-
siderable impression the assembled crowd. The
Sheriff adjusted the black cap and the drop fell at l24o
gies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
BRooKLYN HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT.

Mrs Sarah Cahill, who was formerly a
nurse In the Brooklyn City Hospital ana who that
che left her position voluntarily charges Mrs j. Norton
the superintendent with abusing the patients and with
furnishing them with poor quality OF food She also
saws that Mrs Norton attempted have the house ply
slcan Dr. McPharaB, removed, and preferred charges
against him 20 the trustees Among her al
LEGATIONS is one that in May Annie DOnnelly
came 20 the hospital and paid $50 for SIX
weeks board. When five weeks had passed
Mira Norton told her sue must leave the hospital and
used abusive language 60 her 1t also stated that
The Board OF Trustees about 10 investigate these
charges. Henry p. Morgan, Secretary OF the Board
said last evening that there truth Ia the state
eut that charges had been preferred against Mrs Nor
ton He never had heard q word Of complaint
against the superintendent she was appointed to her
position about year and half ago, and had given good
eaffsfactiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13

Tymph, Landerken, Perth Amboy N j. Hunt a Co A W
ThOmDsop. Mullen Hartford and New Haven Racket re
Carrie (Br) Clarx. Fogo, 4, r Neyius < Son
DISASTER
LONDON July lathe barks Maggie Carville Capt Ting
lev and Emma Capt Hamyn both from Antwerp for NeS,
York in collision and both damaged The caryie pat
into Ranlsgate, where the Emma IL expected.
The schF Rubna (r Capt Secord StJoba ~ for Clopa
kitty foundered at Her crew were saved landed
today at KtDsale.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON July 12-Arr str Nellie Martin, from Montreal
QUEENSTOWN July l2.-Arr strs Russia (Br) from M ~
York: Iberian Br) from Boston for Liverpool
Sailed CITY Of Richmond (Br. for New-York
Hull, July l2.-Arr str Lombard, from Montreal
4AVRE July l2Arr OF 4he Lizard str Perere from Nav
York.
LONDON July 12-Sailed st inst John Boyd from Blao
10th inst MIstetoe Capt Deap Pr0fea fDgo the atfer
from ROuen POsed0n Capt JansOn the latter for BALTIMORE
0 IvendOrf New-York; 18th inst AnOnetts Accame
for Philadelphia Lima, for NewYorAi 18th inst Ne Pius
Ultra. Jas A Borland. the latter for New-Y0rk.
Arr 7th inst Maria Augusta Apollo Capt Jorgensen tho
latter ROsOck 9th inst Vesuvio, Ncrea Christine can't
Lundged FrancesQuita 10th inst Trank QuadrOon Fret
dig. Milton; llth nst Marie Capt Relmesi Zm Mizpah
Wave King Vim Woodbury., Alice Roy, Chas K0rsch; i2tR
inst Fish latter az Deal GyIfon, at Gloucester
Kate Crosby, Sarpen Othere.
CALCUTTA, July l2.Arr ship Harmonic, Small MadraA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
DISSATISFIED WITH THEIR LIVES.

AS the ferTy-DOaU TUIUUHI OF JHU TUIUUH
Ferry was on trip TO this city at early hour yester
day morning an unknown man leaped into the river.
The boat was stopped, but the not TO be
'rhe body was not recovered The man, who short
and stout was dressed in dark clothes. He left black
soft hat on the boat.
BtOoklyp attempted 10 commit suicide yesterday MORN
ing by throwing herself into the at the foot OF II
Whist She was rescued by O1icer DOran, of the Third
Brooklyn Precinct.
Albert Durham, age forty-hve, was found dead on
Thursday I'm the woods Park-ave Plaiuheld N j.,
near tho city line. IL clearly case OF suicide, and
man was unmarried and had been employed a cutter
by Baldwin, Schehin & TWeedy. No cause for the act Is
known He occasionally drank to excess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
PASSENG ERS ARRIHED.

FROM IIVERPOOIs-By Steamship city OF Brusssls-R
r. Atkins r. Bender and Mrs. w Beadenkopt s A Bur
kenbe ] Burbank L. Burbank G. BRYAN, j. b. Castle
man Mr. p Despaignet A. b. Elliott T. tetridge
ir col W. b. Fonda, NJ Giet ~ gibbs n McSartn Miss
+ Price C. Roy f. c. Smith and Mrs. ana Miss WILSON,
a. Weipgartner W. H. wills, Mrs Willis, ]. Parker
FROM BKEMEN-BV Steamship Oder.-Mss ~ Hinriehs
A Wolfrrs Mrs b. Woltcrs, c. Winner, Anton ROesingk A.
schaus Mr. and Mrs L. Muller Mrs r. r. sGhonharit T. Il
steers and child Eden. Mrs G. Eden, f. H. ProesdOrn
Mira W ProescOrn ]. q. Schegel Mrs. A. Schege, MISS
Schlegel Miss T. Wemhofer, c. ShnDerer Kobe MIS-
Adicks and child r. WOt Miss L. Fisher, Mrs NJ Zuhke
sarter Mrs LauterDach w. stephan. Mrs ~ stePhan
Miss ~ stephan F. Ahrens Mr.. and Mrs. n Houschld II
Rotf n Fletcher, NJ. Fletcher MI Bruenemann W Flmea
" Hrnith, J. Mihbrock, H. Meyer, MI and Mis- NJ Kent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
THE NOISE IN sIxTH-AvENUE.
NO ACTION TAKEN BY THE GRAND JURY.

NO ACTION TAKEN BY THE GRAND JURY
The Grand Jurors came into the Court OF
General Sessions yesterday morning and handed in
large number OF indictments, but no presentments.
Judge Sutherland put the ordinary formal question
whether they had any further business Mr. Pinckney,
the foreman said they had had certain evidence before
them from doctors and others on complaints as to the
noise OF The Metropolitan Elevated Railway Company,
they had also had before them the officers OF the COM
pany and believing their assurances that everything
would be done TO lessen the noise and abate the
nuisance they had not taken any action in the matter
Judge sutherland said he had doubt they had done
eeir duty cOnscenOusy and discharged them with the
4hanks OF the Cont