davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-05-29
How to Make Good Butter.

From the Prairie Farmer.
The advent of grass will put every farm
er's wife in mind Of the fact thai there il
always something new coming up in dai
rying. 1t may be all summed up as WI
have time and again stated, in the fol
lowing precepts:
Be sure the pasture is Of the best, ant
that it contains Il variety of the sweetest
grasses. Do not change from winter feed
to spring pasture too suddenly, and, par.
ticularly, do not turn out your cows toe
early to shift for themselves.
Let the milking be done by quiet per-
sons. whether male or female, at regular
times morning and evening, knowing al
ways that the milking is conducted as
clcanly as 1t is quietly.
Know that the utensils for holding the
milk are of the best description and always
scrupulously clean.
See that the milk is perfectly cooled to
free it of animal odor. A thermometer is
an absolute necessity in all well regulated
dairies.
Be sure the room for setting milk is cool,
and so it may be darkened at will. Thor
ough ventilation is one of the golden rules
in dairying. The temperature Of the dairy
room should be never more than 60 de
grees, nor less than 40 degrees.
Skim the milk as soon as the first indl-
cations of getting thick from Topper are
shown. Turn the cream slowly into the
jar, and stir thoroughly when more cream
is added. Keep the receptacle for the
cream cool, from so to GO degrees, and
e., -, Ill I'LL
out MN lte insects, and at the same time
allow access Of Dir.
Churn when the cream is ripe, that is
when the cream is sour, every other day
in spring, and every day In summer. Do
not allow the cream in the churn to rise
much above sixty degrees. DO not churn
too fast. There isnothing gained by seek
ing TO bring the butter in fewe minutes.
From twenty 10 thirty minutes is about
right
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-05-29
AGRICULTURAL.



From the National Live stock Journal, Chicago.
At each recurring season there are many
dairymcn who have determined to aban-
don the old system OF stinting their cows
to the pasture, whether abundant or
deficient, and to make such provisions as
will enable them to give full feed, whether
their pastures are short or not. A large
class of dairymen have finally come to
the conclusion that milk is made from
food and not from faith or any mracu-
iOus power in the COW to create it ont OF
nothing. And since milk represents food
| they begin to see that the COW which can
| digest the largest amount of food will pay
| the most profit, and, therefore, they are
not seeking small eaters, but cows that
can turn the most grass and grain into
milk.
If the farm is well stocked with cows, il
seldom happens that the pasture IS not
short at some period in the season. and if
it has large proportion of pasture to the
number of cows, then there will be con-
| siderable grass not eaten oil at the flush,
and when the season is dry these uneatcn
yprv l;ttia Of fLc gr5.s il IL Lnttcr in t%c M
corIy n.rt Of ~ tEn so,son 70 , boyo d" non,s ,rs
e"nnob anon bt 10 oot tIo ,raSs 1y Jowr w hont % cy"n
oI oynr ba @ nastmrd t for il ,bmr "GUr fnrnshog
more food as the season advances. But
the dairyman should make provisions
early in the season for any deficiency which
may happen in his pastures and for this
"nd o,rocm o"'' ,nd ~ oti tbo o r,opo
So ~ hn nSnJ go" r. nooos,ar'. 'o," Nv % In T Th
oot ;s a. "a wcI adantcJ 10 mIodnco !" ""S mill nv
cioyar nv, 20 Io ~ ,,o " G''#O ,,iI a,n
f,J in tbo %"v NH ii ~ II i . 'r oy ~ ,Jut" n"ut
and m nuircon. % lrlL,s o biabIy "J n;tro"om i,","
"m, hoJw nnJ iborofnra "atg S oaro. ",,.0E,, 1nI
@ ost Of "" rosyos fni J"ti tho IT, rbt ,onJ @
fnr Il N The 49, shnnIJ ' Ln m sot1,r 'Sm' , ,uo
,nol m w. ronnJ o"os snU", nio ~ ,, Su"m ,o,, upqn
and nrS,no ,W% e. So n % obt NV 20 '% ta, slo" W.
"reer @ fSoJ 70 tc acro Tbio vii III ho ,omS mSoJ
70 t,"J Ioroyo oo,. -. i,i;Ii,. III "'' @ Wv '-,G ,i
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-05-29
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE.

SENATE, 20.--The Senate did nothing
but pass complimentary resolutions; few en-
rolled bills were read and signed, and the hour
of 10 having arrived, the Acknowledgements
arose and delivered brief and affecting fare
we'll address. He then declared the Senate of
the 3Oth general assembly adjourned sine die.
HoUsE.-Thero was reported and passed
Senate bill authorizing the appointment of
Joint committee of five-two Senators and three
members of the House-to settle with the
State treasurer. This was the last bill passed.
This was soon enrolled and signed, and then
the chief clerk announced that his journal was
written up, and presented it to the speaker for
his signature. 1t was signed and the gavel
fell, the speaker announcing the House ad-
journed sine die. Considerable confusion in
the rotunda was created by several mem
bers of the House who were intoxicated. -
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-05-29

1t is curious fact antwerp that the least
maritime of the more important European
countries should possess the greatest port
on the continent, equally important in a
military and commercial sense. Accord
ing to the statistics recently compiled by
Col. Weaver, United States consul at Ant
werp, the maritime movements of that
port are only inferior to those Of London
and Liverpool. Next in Importance comes
Marseilles, Hamburg, Havre, Hull, AM
sterdam, Bremen, Southampton, Bordeaux
andslilaspnW.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-05-29

the piOus stranger in. | fain woult
amuSe myself with him"
| II.
Viewed through the Baron's twenty ode
bottles, the stranger appeared to be III
aged man-eighty years, if Il day. He
wore shabby gray cloak and carried Il
palmer's staff, and seemed an innOcuou,
old fellow, cast in too commonplace q
mold to furnish even Il few MINUTES di.
version. The Baron regretted sending
Tor HIM, but beng Il person Of unIailing
pollteness, when not upon the rampage,
he babe his guest be seated, and filed him
bcaker Of the comet wine.
After I'm ObeisanCe, profound yet not
seryile, the pilgrim took the glass and
critically tasted the wine. He held the
beaker mp athwart the light, with trcmb-
ling hand, and then tasted again. The
trial seemed TO afford him great satistac.
ton, and he StrokGd his long white beard.
"Perhaps you are il connoisscur. 1t
pleases your palate, eh?" said the Baron,
winking at the full-Iength portrait of one
of his ancestors.
Proper WE'LL" replied the pilgrim,
though it is trhe syrupy from too long
keeping. Ry the bouquet and the tint |
should pronounce it of the vintage of 1904,
grown on the steep slope southwest OF
the castle, in the fork Of the two path
ways that lead to undc the hill. The
suns rays reflected from the turrct give
4 peculiar excellence to thcgrowth of that
particular spot But your rascally yarlets
have shnlvcd the bottle on the wrong side
Of the cellar. 1t should have been put on
the dry side, near where your doughty
grandsirc, Sigismund Won Wemstnin, the
Hairy Handed, walled up his third wife
in preparation for Il fourth.
The Baron regarded his guest with Il
look of amazement. Upon my litrn'
said ne, "but you appear to be familiar
with the ins and outs of this establish
ment.
"IfI do" rcioincd the stranger, COM
poscdly slipping his VINE, It's no more
than natural, for lived more than sixty
years under this roof and know ITS every
leak. happen to be Il Won Wcinstcin
myself"
The Baron crossed himself and pulled
his chair little further away from the
jotte1 and the stranger
80, mo-" said the pilgrim, laughing;
quiet your fears. ! am aware that every
well-rcgulatcd castle has an ancestral
ghost, but my flesh and blood are honest
| was lord of Weinstein till went, twelve
years ago, TO study metaphysics in the
Arabic shoots and the cursed scrivrr"rs
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-05-29
ChOpin's Ready Answer.

Causeur has already had occasion tC
condemn the all-too-common practice o
extending invitations to professional per
formers to social gatherings and then ex
pecting them, as the phrase goes, "to sing
for their supper" Chopin was once in
vited to a very swell London reception
was introduced and lionized, and showr
marked attention by the hostess. After
supper she asked him to play, but he ex
cused himself on the plea that he had moi
come prepared. The lady was not little
annoyed, for she knew that her guests haG
counted upon hearing the great artist
Forgetting herself, she said, ratherha harshly
Monsieur, invite you to my house, ] in
troduce you to my friends, give you youl
supper, and you refuse to play. How is
this2' "Mais, Madame" answered the
artist, meekly, ',j'ais mango 81 peu."
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-05-29
paftw
THE LITERARY CURIOSITY.
From the Philadelphia Press

From the Philadelphia Press.
The following Is most remarkable composition
II evidences ingenuity OF arrangement peculiarl
It's own. Explanation: The initial capitals spe
"My boast il In the glorious cross of Christ" Tn
words In italics when read from top to bottom an
bottom to top, form the Lords prayer complete.
Make known the gospel truths, OUr Father king.
Yield us thy grace, dear Futher, from above,
Bless us with hearts Whirh feeling can siRg,
"Our life thou art NreT, God of lOye?"
Assuage our grief IN love tOr Christ we pray,
Since the bright prince of htdren and giOry died
Took all our sins aud hGiiOTed the display,
Infant ne ing, first man amt then was cruched.
SiupendOus God. my grace and pOWfr make known
In Jesus name let all tho world rejoice,
Now labor in Hy heavenly kiugiOm own, -,
That blessed kHg6Jm for thy saints ne choice,
How vile to come to thee Is all our cry.
Enemies TO thy self and all that's hiHc,
Graceless our WRi, We live. Ter vanity.
Loathing the very being, erV in design,
o God, thy will be dOHe from earth to heaven;
Reclining on the gospel let WS live,
In fdrth from sin d,iiCffNd and forgiven.
OH as thyself, bW teach Is to forgive,
Useless itS power tGmptGijOH doth destroy,
Sure is our fall into the depths Of woe.
Carna, IN mind, we've nat a glimpse Of joy
Raised against htGgcG; In ms hope We can flow.
o gir, MS grace and i,dd Ills ON the way.
Shine on rs with thy love and give MS peace,
Self and hjs sin that rise GqdipI us slay,
Oh! grant each dTg our 'rCsPdsS es may eeafo,
Forgive OGr evil deeds TINT oft we do,
Convince us R0Vgo Of Ntm TO our shame,
Help lis with heavenly brtdd, tOTyire us, too,
Reclrrcnt lusts GHd rs'll adore thy name,
In thy tOFgiFs ness we rs saints can die,
Since for rs add our tICSDnSSeS 30 high,
Thy Son, our Saviour, bled on Calvary
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-05-29
UNKNOWN,


BY ELLA WHEELER.
Up In the linden q bird Ia flying
Busily flying midst leaves Of green,
Twinng and twisting and brailiug aud tying
The Cunningest nest that ever was seen.
She dreams Of brood in the summer weather,
That shall swccten the air with their silver son
As she carries the straws and ties them together,
Merrily happily, all day long.
For how can she know that the wind II brewing
fierce simeon, that at one fell breath
Shall scatter her nest aud her little ones strewug
Ruin about her, aud loss, and death.
She knoweth il not so all day long
She builleth hernest and singcth her song.
Under the linden maid is sitting,
Busily sewing her seam Of white
Like little doves, In the sunshine fitting,
So fit her thoughts of fond delight.
She dreams Of home on sun-kist heather,
OF her lOrdly lover who wears her ring;
OF the happy days they shall spend together
In the kingdom-home where he il king.
How can she know Of the storm before her
Coming swift on the wings of Fate?
How it will burst in its wild rage DER her.
Leaving her loncly-and dcsOate.
She cannot know, so In fond delight
she husy sewcth her seam of white.
FrdDk LsSifS ChiU
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-05-29

Good grass will make nice colored but
ter. At such seasons, when the color of
butter is pale, use colOring carefully. 1t is
better that butter be rather light than IL
dark yellow.
When the butter comes in granules
stop chuning. Wash with cold water or
cold brine; work only enough to bring it
to a firm uniform mass. Do not salt heavily;
from quarters to one ounce of salt to
pound of butter is enough.
Pack in tight clean, sweet packages;
fill to within Il half inch of the top, cover
with a clean cloth, and add brine to fill
until Sold Keep it i'll the coolest place
you have, and there is no reason why You
should not get the top price for your but
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-05-29

factory work, gives the operatives palid faces,
poor appetite, lanquid, miserable feelings, poor
blood, inactive liver, kidneys and urinary
troubles, and all the physicians and medicines
in the world cannot help them unless they get
out doors or use Hop Bittcrs, made Of the pur-
est and best Of remedies, and especially for such
cases, having abundance of health, sunshine and
rosy checks In Them. None need suffer IL they
win use them freely. They coat but trifn
See another column.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-05-29
A Matter Of Emphasis.

French Paper.
At an evening party one lady was max.
ing an asp of herself in the matter of an
other, of whom she said, vehemently, thai
there wasn't such another in the city foi
everything that was unladylike or unwo.
manly.
"Sh-sh, my DEAR" whispered friend
10 herr you are forgetting yourself"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-05-29

A TEXAS exchange complains of a lack
Of trees in that state. The New York
HeruW wickedly asks, Haven't you
enough to lynch people on?"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-05-29

FoR every old-party success at the polls
hereafter, there will be Il lively increase of
raw recruits for the army of dependent
and tramps.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-05-29

If business were good, the people could
use what little money they have to bet
ter advantage than four per cent. secur-
tios
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-05-29

TIE national party to the people,
Greenbacks and a safe financial basis fol
every worthy working man and woman.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-05-29

A CAT is said to have nine lives, but the
''rag baby" can die every day, and still
scream loud enough to scare the scalpers
out of their boots.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-05-29

Running into the middle of May, the
Northwest has encountered a solid chunk
Of frozen weather, probably preserved over
from last winter.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-05-29

MANY of the men who this year are
thoughtlessly following the old parties and
voting their tickets at the local elections
will be turned out to do tramp duty next
wear
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-05-29

JOSH BlLLTNGs strikes the nail sQuarcly
on the head when he says: "The man
who is willing to work for fame, and let
bread and molasses take care of ITSELF has
got perfect right to do it, according to
the statutes, but he must make up his
mind 10 Starye at public expense, and be
buried at last in the same way"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-05-29

How can man be healthy and happy
when two-thirds Of the blood In his body
has been absorbed by lecches? How can
nation be prosperous when two-thrds of
its life blood money which formerly pull
satcd through every vein, artery and chan
mel of trade, has been drawn from circula-
lion.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-05-29
though he Was.
The Baron WINGED,

The Baron wlnced.
"They used to call him Old Twenty
Flasks. 1t is my candid opinion, based on
memory, that ok Forty Flasks would have
been nearer the truth" y"
"lt's lie!" shouted the Baron. 81
rarely exceed twenty bottles"
And as for his standing in the COM
munity," the pilgrim went on, without
taking heed of the interruption, lit must
be confessed that nothing could be worse.
He was the terror of honest folk for miles
around. Property rights were extremely
insecure in this neighborhood, fer the ra.
pacity Of my lamented parent knew no
bounds. Yet nobody dared to complain
aloud, for lives were not much safer than
sheep or ducats. How the people hated
his shadow, and rOundly cursed him be
hind his back! | remember well that,
when | was about fourteenth must have
been in '66. the year the Grand Turk oc-
cupied Adrianople-tall Hugo, the miller,
called me up to him, and said: Boy,
thou hast right pretty nose. 1T is a
pretty nose, Hugo, said | Strengthening
up. is it ON firm and strong? asked
Hugo, with a snecr. Firm enough, and
strong enough, dare say answered;
but why ask such fools question:?
We'll, well, boy said Hugo, turning
away; look sharp with thine eyes after
thy nose when thy father is unoccupied,
for he has Just that conscience to steal the
nose OF his sons face in lack of better
plunder.
"By st. Christopher" roared the
Baron, "tall Hugo, the miller, shall pay
for this. always suspected him. By st.
Christopher's burden I'll break every bcne
in his villainous body"
"rwould be an ignoble vengeance" re-
piled the pilgrim, quietly, "for tall Hugo
has been in his grave these sixty years. :"
True" said the Baron, putting both
hands TO his head, and gazing at his guest
with q look of utter helplessness, 81
forgot that it is now next century-that is
to say, if you penot specter."
"You will excuse me, my respected pa
rent" returned the pilgrim, 'it / subject
your hypothesis to the test of logic, for it
uches me in a very tender spot, ilnpugn.
ing, as 1t does, my physical verify and
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-05-29

The hard moneyites in Congress dare
not permit even a discussion of the fnan-
ciaI question. They know that the Green
hackers have the argument all ON their
side, and they are now resorting to all sorts
ofdisreputable tactics to use up the Mon
day morning hour without permitting
the currency question tocome under con-
sideration.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-05-29

The greenback party must have been
a power about two years ago. According
to the hardpan papers, it has lost about
ten million votes since twas inauguratcd
and yet they have told us all the time that
the rag baby didn't amount to anything. "
These fellows don't get hair enough on
their lies tomake them hang together.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-05-29

By and by, as the money of the coun-
try disappears, and is replaced by un-
taxed, nterest-bearing bonds, the United
States will have to adopt the plan of the
Persian government, and receive grain,
wheat and whatever the people grow or
manufacture in payment of taxes.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-05-29

"lF have made Il mistake am re-
Sponsible for it, !" said Judge Kelly when
II Republican congressman demonstrated
with him for joining the Grecnbackers
Likewise Democrat tackled Colonel Lowe,
and he remarked "If ! have done any.
thing to make you sorry, am glad of it. 4"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-05-29

Now John Sherman is actively noised
about us htman for president, and ali
the flags Of distress, in the immediate
rear of every tramp, beats responsive in
one grand flip flap.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-05-29

lN congress the other day, Mr.. Hom, Of
Michigan, met the needs of the country in
the following forcible style. He says: 81
am not a sectional man, but good feel.
ing man, and | say that what you want
down south is to work. You want to raise
in Mississippi more corn and more cotton
and less 'cussedness.' You want more
hogs and less humbug. You must raise
horses and hogs more and hell less."
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-05-29

The confederate and continental mon
cys were lost but oncc-by depreciation.
But the redeemed greenbacks are lost
every seventeen years, and will continue
to be for all time to come, in payment of
interest on the bonds with which the ransom
was purchased.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-05-29

Mr.. MuNDELLA's recent attempt to
abolish property qualification for Office in
municipal corporations in England was
defeated in parliament last week, but by
so small a majority that it is supposed the
bill will pass next session.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-12-20

The Chicago Milwaukee and St Paal Rail
way is the only Northwestern Line connect
ing in same Depot in Chicago with any OF
the great Eas ia and Southern Lines, and is
the most conveniently located with reference
to reaching any depot, hotel OF place Of bust
ness in that city.
Through Tickets and Through Baggage
Checks to al Principal Cities
Steel Rail Track, thoroughly balasted free
from aust. Westinghouse Improvch Auto
metic Air Bake, Milles's Safety Platform
and Couplings on all Passenger Care.
The Finest Day Coaches and Palace sleep
ing Cars.
This Road connects more Business Cen
tres, Health and Pleasure Resorts, and
passes through finer country, with grande.
sccuery, than any other Northwestern Line
Az. II. CARPENTER.
Gen Pass aud Ticket Agent.
5. :. MERRILL, JNO. G .GAELT,
General Manager Asst Gene al Manager
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-12-20

From Green Bay to New London, 80
miles; Ployer So III; Grand Rapids, 80 nj ;
Mcmillan Jrnction, l4S N; Arcadia, 1872 ;
Nnona, IA; La Crosse, 2$9; 81. Paul,
2Sl; Minneapolis, 292.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-12-20

sar..zz-zSs-n=z1zxsxse,
/ Below gro in the shade and
out OF the shade and every where
else for several days past, the Their
mome:errauging from 15to % under
the cipher. With two feet of snow
on tie ground and cold like that
there is nc installing the season OF
the year.
Almost the universal article
used on the Continent for kindling
fires is dry pine cones. y couple
Of these is usually enough TO start
fire Of dry wood, and several of
them contain enough resiuous
material to start a coal f;e without
other kindIing. They are readily
ignitcd with a match, and ale free
from dust ard insects.
The dead BODY Of man was
found in hovel at Sqpagima Lake
on the Nermillion road last week,
frozen stiff. The poor fellow had
evidently been ont of his mind, for
when he passed the trading post at
Y ermilhon he told the people there
that he was from Chicago and was
gong TO Buffalo and he refused
matches and food.
A certain young man brought
his ahianced down from the country
TO see the sights. One day while
they were passing contectioner's
the 81 ain noticed in the window
pIacard bearing the announce
ment, "Ice cream-one dollar per
gal. "WeIi," said the young man
As he walked into the saloon, "that's
pretty steep price to charge for
one gal, but Maria I'll see YOU
through, no matter what it costs.
Here's a dollar, waiter; ice cream
for this gal"
Mr.. Vincent Cournoyer, Inter
prefer for The Chippewa Indian
Agency, has been in town attend
inc 10 lis official duties for three
weeks past. Mr.. Cournoyer was
formerly school teacher in the
employment of the agency at
Grand Portage, Mimi, but was
lately appointed to the responsible
position Of interpreter, which lie is
qualified to fill. lie is a man whom
the Indians respect and swear BY.
Il Bayfield, Press.
1t is understood that on Jany.
Ist the Dulnth Savings Bank Will
F,
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