davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-07
Cheshire Cheese Making.

There is vat vessel with a false bot
tom for hot water or cold to regulate the
temperature of the milk, placed in con-
venlent room close to the other Offices.
and not far from the cow-house. To-
nights milk is put into the vat and cool
ed down to 60 degrees. In the morning
1t is skinned, the morning milk added,
and the cream returned; the rennct and
coloring matter added. It is then mixed
we'll together, and the dairymsid goes to
breakfast. The cheese comes and the
temperature is raised to 100 degrees.
After breaking down the whey 1t is drawn
OFT in cisterns. As soon as the cheese is
dry it is ground in a mill, sailed, and put
into the round vat or shapes, which are
placed in the chosen oven, and kept at
temperature of 70 degrees.
A Cheshire cheese frequently weighs
hundred weight. A chces of half the
weighs is now becoming popular. Still
the labor would be very great but for the
mechanical appliances. The whey, for
insance, runs first into convenient els
tern indoors. and when the lighter parts
have risen to the surface, the top is re-
moved fer the sake Of the butter it con-
talns, whey butter having become An az
tlcie OF much esteem when we'll made.
The whey next runs into deep tank near
the piggcries, and is their pumped up in
to another cistern, mixed with meal, and
placed before the pigs at the least posi-
ble expenditure Of labor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-07
''The Woods is Full of EN-. -

This expression is in frequent use il
this State, both in conversation and com.
position, and yet its origin is probabl,
known only to one in thousand of those
who use it. A gentleman who claims tc
know gave a reporter of the indianapolis
News the following as the manner in
which it was first used:
In the neighborhood of Washington
Wayne County, lived well-known char.
acter named Bill Dean. He was what is
generally termed a ''smart A!eck," al
ways endeavenng to perpetrate joke at
somebody's expense. One day, while
riding toward Richmond, every foot of
which he knew, he espied an old gentle
man named Cheezum, ACQUIRED for a
hunt, earnestly looking up tree. APP
preaching him, Dean asked:
Can you tell me the way to Rich
monde 2
1'There were two of EN- run up tins
tree" was the response of the old gentle.
man, who was somewhat deaf.
IL didn't ask you any thing about
squirrels. How far is it to Richmond2 q,
Gone of EN- just went in that hole
Didn't you see emf said the old man.
Out of patience, Dean yelled out:
"You must be id old fool!''
eyes," Cheezum responded, still gaz.
ing upward; "the woods is full of 'em. ,.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-07
FOLDED AWAY.
BY FlDELIA.

Day by day, we fold away
Some treasures that our hearts hold dear,
Some cherished thing to which we cling
And bless with many kiss and tear
A shred of lace may hold q place
That jewels could never win:
With love untold ribbon old
Is laid our dear est shrine within.
A little tress we fondly press
Unto a heart that aches with pain;
Then with sigh for days gone by,
We fold it from our sight again.
And is there not hallowed spot,
In memory's caskct lying low,
Where day by day we fold away
Our heart-thoughts lest the world should
know?
Many u one, now lost and gone,
In sweet day dreaming we behold,
Who, in our sleeps come back to keep
With US their vigils rs OF old.
And yet, alas! such dreams must pass;
Lies sterner duties must be met.
Quickly We turn and strive to learn
That cruel lesson-to forget
When from the CLEAN Of loves sweet dream
Our hearts awake i'll sad surprise,
How dimly burn, whcr'cr we turn,
The lesser lights that meet our eyes!
When DER the dead our tears are shed,
While on the silent lips we press
The last fond kiss-oh is not this
The summit OF life's loneliness
And yet we know, though all lie low
Whom we have ever loved or known,
Still VIC must live and learn to give
To earth the claims it calls its own
O grief untold! with hearts grown old,
Like flowers blighted in a day.
How fondly them from sight of men
We fold our dear dead loves away
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-07
A BAD FIN.

The yard was a-glitter with sunshine and dew,
The birds were abroad with their musical
din, .., ... ... ......... ..
When over the balsans bumble-bee flew;
He found big blossom and BUNDLED right
in.
20, the honey!" buzzed he, Biol
80, the pollen, I see,
And no bee astir in this garden but me!
20, exquisite nectar! III fill up my bucket!
CINE others o;neeS, will soon hurry up from the
pll take the best sips, then pll fly like rock
Euzz! O, this dew! 1t has wet me all over!
., balsamine honey,
More precious than money!
I've got big load-don't my pouches look
funny!'
"Buz-z! Now I'm off," Then his gauzy wings
spread; ..
His load was SO heavy it pulled him like lead,
And there on the blossom he loundered and
BUNDLED. .
"Buz-z! o, dear me!
A good thing, see,
Can be very bad if tits taken too free.
"rn shake off some pollen, and then I'm all
But, wet by the dew, it ''stuck close as a
brother"
He worked like a hero: yet, do what he might,
He just scraped it off from one claw to an
other.
0 then how he muttered!
he SEQ ded and spluttered,
AS OF the bright blossom he helplessly flut-
tered.
A busy old spider stopped short in her spin
ming,
On hearing the noise, and came out Of the
shade;
Then, mounting daisy, she sat there a-grin-
ming
To see what fuss the big bumble-bee made;
And bug, neat and trim
Hurried up to the brim
vi dainty blush-rose to peep over at him.
Al inch-worm was mea surfing off the blank
He stood on one end to see what was the
trouble;
A grasshopper sprang up hollyhotk tall,
And laughed at the fun till he almost bent
double;
His comrades, moreover,
Came up from the clover,
AnciWitnessed the plight of this gay, selfish
rover.
His struggles grew frantic. A mild butterfly
Came kindly and famed his hot face with
her wing;
And this, with the sunshine, soon getting him
He d %sg: from the garden a much bumo,ed
thing
A spry little cricket
Hoped out of thicket,
And gave him cheer as he passed through
the wicket.
Vide Aaoake.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-07
days, and nine minutes"

days, and nine minutes"
When negroes were admitted to Congress |
she caustically remarked that .sBaboons
were in the senate and monkeys in the
House, which was carrying republican
principles out to their legitimate ends"
l.. Her perfectly Unconditional nature
was one ofthe causes Of her prolonged
existence. She was free from all those
corroding passions which consume human
life. Her beauty, in one form or another,
never forsook her. The fullness Of figure
which generally disappears with adyanc-
ing age she still retained, and the palms
OF her hands were as rosy as an infants
Her forehead was still fair, and her dark
eyes never lost their brightness until
quenched by death.
book may properly be added a word con-
corning the Suppressed letters" copies
Of which appeared in the Tribune Of
August IS, 1879. They were left out of
the book at the request of some Of the
surviving members of the family, but
will doubtless be included in subsequent
editions, as they have now seen the light.
They are all on the subject of the sons
marriage, and are a little more indecent
ly violent than those not suppressed, Of
which mention is made above. It seems
certain that the expression on page 24A of
the book, Zone who had received moth
ing but unkindness from her * x
declared her to be the most lovely crea-
ture she had ever beheld,' must have
been a scarcely yelled allusion to Mad
anne Bonaparts daughtcr-in-law, whom
she never forgave for being the cause of
her sons ''mesallSance."
The book unscOnsciously incalculates
unmitigated contempt for the whole b.
napart family except MADAME Mere"
She seems to have been wise ana good,
and one is at loss to account for the
issuing of so bad growth from so fine a
stock, until he bet''inks himself that a
! deluge of unearned millions might be ex-
pected to debauch almost any family on
earth.
The reader lays down the book with a
feeling OF profound pity for the wasted
life, and regret that such an unlovely
picture OF woman, now dead and gone,
should ever have been allowed to see the
light. Self willed girl, lovely bride,
Princess after some sort, mother, deserted
wife, discarded suppllent at Napoleon's
feet, witty, brilliant, dissipated fine lady,
hanging on at courts; undutiful daughter,
contemner of her father and her father
land, unwilling resident at home in her
old age, skinf1int millionaire, sordid,
withered, dying, and at last dead, with
out loving friend was there no one to
close her eyes, her tomb and her history
all for good, in kindly silence and fast
flowing oblivion? And yet, perh :ps, the
publicity which is loss to the honor of
the dead is gain to the wisdom of the
living. The book has its place in the
world and the times. Any American who,
after reading it, persists in worshiping
the golden calf as there displayed, must
have something very vealy in his (or ber)
own nature or constitution.
C'The Life and Letters of Madame b.
naparte." By Eugene L. Didicr. With
portrait from the studies by Gilbert
Stuart. New York: Charles Scribner's
Sons. 1879. Price $1.503 JK.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-07

ming wrappings which are worn on foot
in the daytime, but will be reserved for
mantelets worn beneath the long carriage
mantlcs, which are left in the ante-cham-
Der before entering the drawing-room
when making call.
AS a rule bridesmaids purchase dresses
that accord tolerably we'll with those of
the bride, but an unlucky English girl
went to the altar the other day in dove
col9red silk, while her attendants were
dressed in blue cashmere. Nhe specta-
tors must have had bad dreams.
All kinds of corsages are worn, from
the Spencer with long basques to the cor
sage with clearly defined point, without
executing the belted corsages, those
which button at the side, those opening
over high chemisette and those which
are cut Princesse shape in the back and
with long basques in the front.
In the styles OF baby-clothes there is
little change from last season; freak of
fancy may now and then have birth, and
for a while may prevail, in one or other
articles OF the infants wardrobe, Or new
trimming may have run for certain
length Of time; but comfort and suita-
bility are the main considerations in all
dcvisings for infants.
1t is said that the fashion of wearing
basques OF material different from that
of the skirt is to be generally adopted
this winter, in which case the revenue of
dressmakers will be materially decreased.
In the mean time, will somebody per-
suade the women who wear polonaises OF
diaphanous material over dark skirts to
have the waist-linings of the same color
as the skirts? ,s~
The new silks to be worn during the
early autumn and winter are brocaded
stripes Of two or three contrasting colors,
and also small armure figures set in pre-.
else rows. Many Of the armure silks are
partly velvet, while others are plush, the
figure being long raised pile on silk or
satin ground Of the same color This is
especially handsome i'll black, prune
grey and quaint blue shades. ..
For girl-babies the little round French
peasants cap is the most fashionable
for male infants there is no departure
from the turban. Neat, simple and taste.
full little caps arc of soft null muslin
with a head-piece il which very delicate
cords are stitched, or the head-piece is
tucked and set to round crown that is
sometimes enriched by a French medal.
lion, needle-wrought OR applied. The
border is double or triple-futed frill OF
muslin.
| Wide belts Of woven canvas fastened
with leather buckles are the novelty fo1
country toilets. Some of these are -four
and half inches wide,are made of white
canvas, and are fastened by three small
straps of light-colored leather; Others
are only two inches broad. To the left
side is attached square white canvas
bag, and the whole is very effective with
blue, black Or green dresses. The belts
cost from 65 cents to $500 and the bag
is 81. There are also brown canvas belt!
with black leather buckles, pale blue
striped with white, solid blue, plain gray
and black canvas sets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-07

particular instance, when was looking
over the side OF the vessel for pin / had
dropped, my remarks may have been
offensive, and were, | confess, positively
rude. But last Wednesday night I was
not conducting rhetorical exercise.
~ CONSULTATIONS.
The sense of utter forlornness, the feel
ing OF desolation. and goneness; the i'm
preston, generally correct, that every
we'll person in the ship is laughing you
the saddening thought that there is no
chance of dying, and the depressing
knowledge that there is no help for It,
anyhow; the confidence that nobody
Is going to do any thing for
you and the philosophical resolution
that you don't care constitutional red
cent If they don't; the hope that you will
be over it by morning, the fear that it
will last a week; the forlorn hope, now
and then, that the pilot will get fright
ened and tic the ship up to tree some
place, if only for little while, the de-
spairing sense of disappointment, that
steals over you as it becomes evident that
the pilot hasn't thought Of doing any
thing of the kind; and at last the, fervent
earnest, despairing wish that the boiler
will blow up, the ship strike rock, catch
on tire, capsize, be run down by an iror
steamship, get struck by lightning anG
sink In 600 tathOms OF water, and do il
all most powerful quick, too. -, .......,@
This is the final spasm. When you gel
so that you can earnestly and sincerely
wish that, you are all light. The bertf
makes turn and comes down within
easy reach; half frozen, you climb into i
and the motion of the vessel becomes de
lightfully soothing, and you sleep--nont
but the man who has gone to sleep will
that kind Of a sleeping potion knows
how delightfully."-. :. ..s.re g#a
But while the ''illness' lasts it doe
take the sand out OF YOU Nothing els,
in the world is or can be so destructive
to manly self-respect and dignity.
don't believe Charles Francis Adam
could look dignified under such circum
stances.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-07
have got. do is to take "a big block of
marble and hammer and chisel, make
up your mind what you are about to Gre
ate, and chip off all the marble you don't
want"
BALLAD OF THE PRESS.

FROM poem by John W. Overall read at
ne use-warming celebration of the New
FORK Press Club.
In other days With fiery hands,
The troubadour Of story
Ger the Tyres wild throbbing bosom
Poured heroic strains Of glory;
They tell us how the knights Of old
Braved TEMPEST, sea and breaker,
AND met the scot!ing Saracen ..'..
At Ascalon and Acre.
we sing song of modern days
VI something far diviner
The ballad of the giant Press
Creator and refiner!
Obedient to the will of thought
1t moves its steel phalanges,
And nations bend to catch its breath
From Golden Gate to Ganges.
Room for the conqueror of the world!
The steel clad Alexander!
Room for the pen, the sword of mind
Which sweeps from grand to grander
Room for the teachers of their kind,
Who scorn the wrongs defiance,
And proudly bear upon their crest
The motto: "Sclf-reliancer' -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-07
Garden Work in univ

Keep planting succession Of some
vegetables such as will be wanted late
In the season, as corn, beets, cabbages,
lettuce. Keep cultivating every week at
least once, to prevent the weeds from
getting start. There is no royal way
to kill weeds; but the nearest way to it
is that of very trequnt cultivation. Sweet
potato vines at the North should he lifted
occasionally to prevent them from root
ing. Cultivate melons and sguashes
often as long as the vines permit. Celery
plants should be set out. Place them in
soil which WILL not dry out. Celery is
marsh plant. Break the flowers off from
rhubarb to prevent it from seeding, and
that weakens the plantsy@ Tomatoes
should be trimmed and some low trellis,
placed near to keep them off the ground.
Sour Miik-This Is one of the best feeds.
for poultry, especially for young chicks,
that can be given them; and we fear that
its value is not fully realized by those
generally that keep poultry in the coun-
try, as we are satisfied much refuse milk
goes to waste that might be given to the
hens as well as not. Young chicks thrive
wonderfully upon diet of sour milk, and
1t may be given to them in place of water
to great advantage.
The London Lice Stock Jo,trnas says
British farmers get about Sd per gallon
for milk, whilst it is sold to customers at
I'D to Sd per qdArt-or the middleman
gets more for selling the milk than the
farmer for its production. The middle
man gets the cream there as here.
All milk vessels should, in their last
rinsings, have boiling water or hot or SUI
per heated steam applied, as nothing
short will destroy the putrefactlon which
is abundsnt IN milk vessels not thorough
" clcansed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-07
Sense and Nonsense.

! It's hope that keeps us up,
It's hope that keeps our memories green,
It's hope that makes our lives sublime,
It's soap that keeps us clean.
"Just think of it" said Jones to Brown,
cobbler's bill in hand,
Three dollars for pair of boots!
| Why, in the Fatherland
They'll sell brace of wooden shoes
- For just flip or two.
Why don't they introduce them heres
I'd like it, wooden shoe?'
Russia's choice-Aut Caesar aut Mill,
Punch.
aAs Indians 60, what is the differ
| ence between the Caw tribe and the
! Crows?
The world is always pleasing to the
girl when she dons her new Spring bon
net.
1t IS said that the average school bow is
natural communist. He wants the ruler
done away with.
There is an insect called the tick, but
bed tick is not an insect. and should
not be COMPOUNDED with the bug.
% Vanderbilt is the modern Colossus of
Roads.-Kansas City Times. Yes. and
like the Colossus of Rhodes, he is man
of brass.
Now it is said that the poor cuss whose
picture appears in the patent medicine
almanacs with the sign of the zodiac at
lacking him at various points, was once
editor of local newspaper and neglected
to collect subscriptions in advance.
A little 6-year old in this city has been
listening to the remarks of legal-m1nd
ed uncle in regard to the prospect Of an
indicted party getting clear by getting a
continuance of his case from time to tune.
Shortly after the little fellow got into a
scrape, which secured for him a promise
from his mother of little dose of slipper
at an early period. He anxiously sought
the uncle for legal advice on the subject.
who could sympathize with him, but
with no prospect of relief. "Uncle."
said he, "don't you think that you could
get mother to continue the case! five
could get continuance I think Icould
get off," He got off.
According to late estimates, Great Bri-
tain is not the wealthiest country on
earth as has been believed. France val
ues her private property, real and perso-
nal at $43, 110, 900, 900, and her nav.
palaces, public buildings, and other pro,
perty. excepting highways, at 81, 475, 00O,-
600, making $44, 535, 100000. The ag-
gregate estimate for England, Scotland
and Ireland, without reckoning public
highways, is $42, OO,000,OOO. Real es-
tate in France, greatly exceeds in area
that of England, while in the latter there
is great excess of personal property
over the former. .....A
A Port Jervis romance concerns a con-
sclentious young woman who broke off
an engagement four years ago because
her lover was skeptic. The lover was
converted last winter and renewed his
suit, but now he has had to give the
young woman up though she processes
love for him, because she has become CON
verified by his former skept,cal arguments
and IS a doubter herself.
The big Berkshire hog took the chair.
and when the barnyard was quiet, he
asked: sis there any business ofimport-
ance before this house," And then the
long, lean, sandy pig, nearest the gate, re-
piled that ''there was nothing but routine
business, he believed" Whereupon the
convention adjourned and went around
the farm trying to get at the bottom Of
things. .a.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-07

"That Venus" said critic, severely,
lis pretty poor piece Of work" at Is
very easy for you to say So" said friend
OF the artist; ''still a man has got to have
some acquaintance with art before he can
sculp a statue like that. 20, bosh! as
N. Ruskin says. Sculpture, per Sc, is the
simplest thing in the world. All you
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-07

One of the prittiest styles Of costumes
seen at present is the short, plain skirt
with the bouffant matinee, as the style of
polonaise is called.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-07
CARELEss RHEroRIC.

/ am willing to admit that my Ian
guage was not polished nor, in'every In
stance, refined. It was even in one, or
two cases ungrammatical, and In one
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-12-12
Dun'i Expect the pria'cr Il be- =, I
1t js MOI siiS DuxIrss


The Gaioa copies the following
from Kansas paper, which should go
the rounds of all the papers:
That is an erroneous idea that
prompts a man to rush to the news
paper office to prevent tho publication
of facts concerning some misfortune
that has befallen him Matters which
have become the subject of comment
upon the street are better explained
by the reporter in public print than by
the street corner gossip. The news
paper gets at the bottom facts Of the
case and makes them of record, so that
exaggerated accounts seldom get into
circulation. Moreover an item of news
is newspapers stock in trade. A
person has as much right TO so to q
merchant end .ell r.: re must give
him FIVE dollars worth of goods from
his store on he will hurt your feelings
as to ask a newspaper to suppress 6
piece of news for which the publisher
would readily pay five dollars. When
ever you are tempted to ask news
paper to suppress piece of Legitimate
news, remember that you might as wei
ask for the donation of a handful o
silver.