davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-05
How to Make Good Cheese.

Robert II. Baker, Of Colosse, Oswego
county, y. Y, who received lie pre-.
MUM at the international Dairy Fair 10
New York, for the best box Of cheese in
America, gives the following as bis
method of reduction was very care
full to see that my milk wns sweet and
good flavor. After receiving milk ]
warmed the same to eighty-four degrees,
then ! applied about one Of
Wells, Richardson & Co.'S golden extract
of annatto, to one thousand pounds Of
milk after stirring this well, | added
enough Iennet to coagulate it ready to
cut in about one hour; after emitting
partially, / allowed it to stand about
fifteen minutes, then ! commenced heat
ing, very slow after warming to about
ninety degrees finish cutting-cutting
quite fne-and heat it to one hundred
degrees, taking about two and one-half
hours to do this heating; let it stand at
this temperature until it would draw out
on hot iron, about quarter inch, then |
started whey running off when it would
string from hot iron five.eighth inch,
and well-stirred and cool; ! added two
pounds of Onondaga F. +. salt to one
thousand pounds of milk after laying
with salt thoroughly mixed, for one
hour, | put it to press and pressed it in
gang press for the space Of three days ;
then ! put them in curing. room, where
they remained about thirty days.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-05
-Ifnrm IIimIs.

lHlm iilnlSs
INSECTS on CRAZE VINES. oil
soaPsuds can be frequently used with
success, but nothing is SO efficient as
London purple Or Paris green applied
according to instructions in a former Is
sue.
WORMS on LAWNS. fresh
lime, a correspondent of the Gardeners
Chronicle says, will cffectually drive
earth worms from the lawns. The lime
also kills moss, which is so troublesome
on old lawns, often destroying large
patches of grass, and SO sadly interior
ing with mo wing, Mix the lime with
twice its bulk of fine soil. Lcached
woOd.ashcs is better than soil for mix
ing with lime.
BEAN PoLEs.-Take three good COM
mon laths to every three hills, two for
the beans and one for a brace, set in the
form of a tripod, letting the tops cross
about one inch or more, and one
four-penny nail will hold them togeth-
en-. The object Of letting them lap by
a little is to hold the vines up, for when
the top is reached of course they lop
over, AID cannot slip down, as they
would do on a straight, smooth pole
Some Of these beans will grow eight
feet or more in height, but there is no
necessity for it, and a better crop is
produced by clipping the end of the
vine.
The National Lire StocI journal thus
sums up the reasons why every farmer
should have a flock of sheep; A farm
can. be stocked with sheep for less
money than with cattle, horses or hogs.
Sheep will come nearer to utilizing
everything that grows on the farm than
other animals. Less labor will be re-
quired for getting feed and stock to
gether. The returns will come in
sooner and oftener than with any other
farm stock except hogs. Less money is
required for shelter and fencing, and
less labor is involved in herding, where
outside pasture is accessible and pre-
ferred. And finally, a handsome income
on the investment can be had without
the sale of the animals themselves.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-05

"My mother was afflicted q long time with
Neuralgia and a dull. heavy inactive condition
81 the Whole sy-'sm . headache, nervous pros
tmtiGu. aud wa almost helpless. No ply
rriaus ur medicines did her auyFD0t. Three
months ago she began 10 uso Hon Bltters,
with slrh gDJl effect that She seems and feels
Young agaiu. although over 20 years old We
think there h. no other medicine 100 20 use m
tla family. A lady, IN Providence, Z. !.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-05
Dr.. Beard describes nervousness as
deficient nerve force.

For DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, depression of
spirits and general debility in their various
forms, also as a preventive against fever and
aguc and other intermittent fcycrs, the FERRo-
P"HosPHOBATED ELIXIR OF CALIsAYA BARK, made
by Caswell, Hazard d Co., of New York, and
sold 10y all druggists, is the best tonic and
for patients recovering from fever or other
sickness il has 10 nnnal.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-05

Frank o. Herring, Esq, of the Cham.
pion Safe Works, 25l and 2j2 Broad
way, New York, reports the use of st.
Jacobs Oil for a stiffness and soreness
of the shoulder, with most pleasant and
~efiicacious effects.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-05
HOW TO .ECTRE HEALTH.

It Is strange any one viii suffer from arrangements
brought on by impure blo1d when vii
'rostrrc health 90 the physical orrauization. ROSA
DALIs b. % Strengthening slrui' plea ant 10 take
and the BEsT BLOOD PURIFIER ever dscUycrei
curing Srr1nla. syIiiHr disorder, Weakness Of
Kidneys. Er. ~sisielas, Malaria. Nervous disorder,
DEBILITY, bilious conn lsints and Diseases Of the
Blood. Liver. Kiduc- 3, stomach. skin, etc,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-05

MYSTERY SOLVED The great secret of the
wonderful success of NEGETINE. 1t strikes at
the root of disease by purifying the blood, re-
storing the liver and kidneys to healthy action,
inyigorating the nervous system,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-05

We can insure any person having a bald
head or troubled with dandruff that CARBoLINE,
a deodorized extract of petroleum, will do all
that is claimed for It, 1t will not stain the
most delicate fabric and is delightfully."- per-
funnel.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-05

Ask Druggists for "Rough on Rats. - II clears
out rats, mice, reaches, flies, bed.bugs. 15c.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-05

Horace Greeley's brother, Thornton
Greeley, ~bequeathed his farm, valued at
$50, 600, to the City of Nashua, n. H.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-05

AND WE'VE FAILED
To CURE Group, sTasms, Diarrhma, Dysentery and
Sea Sickness. taken internally, and GUARANTEED
perfectly harmless also externally, Cuts, Bruises,
Chronic rheumatism, Old Sores, Pains IA the limbs,
back and chest such a remedy is DIR, TOBIAS
VENETIAN IlNlMENT.
No ono once trying Il viii ever be without n,
over CO.. rms siciAns use a..
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-05

So little is said of the Chinese chill
dren that one can hardly realize that
there are 5sj booked in the San Fran.
cisco public schools.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-05

Cincinnati will not allow married
teachers in its schools. They are a
hard-hearted set not to allow these
women to support their husbands.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-05

. SO many new operas are under way
that pretty, young chorus singers will
be in great demand the forthcoming
season.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-05

BAKERS PAM rANAcEA cures ain in Nan and
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-05

The last report about Adelina Patti
is that she will come to the United
States with her own manager-her bus
hand.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-05
Don't Die in the HOus.

America is called the paradise of
European actresses and Italian singers.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-05

Bernhardt is feeding the American
tafy, through Parsian papers, so that
she may be "invited" over again next
fan.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-05

Has Everything Failed YOuf
Then try Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-05
WARRANTED yOR a YEARS

na DODGERS WORM sYHuP instantly de rro,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-05
The chs.sseIan Liar.

Young Glucker met Judge Snyder
on the ferry the other day, and, after
shaking hands respectfully with that
venerable friend Of the family, said cas-
ualIy-
Did you hear Of that terrible acci-
dent up at Potts the other night :
Accident said the judge, much IN.
terested. why, my dear ysung friend,
no. Notbiag serious, | hope
We'll, Ill tell you how it was, said
lGlucker, IN a mournful voice. You
see, the old doctor was out until about
two in the morning, attending some
patients, and surprising he would be
hungry when be came in, Mrs. Potts
put large pan of mush and milk-the
old doctors favorite dish, you know
under ths stove to keep warm for
him.
Yes, yes, said the judge eagerly, as
Glucker stopped to light cigar. Go
on. What then3'
well, the doctor came in after
while, and went cropping around in the
dark for his mush and miik--cooldn't
find a match, you know-and, as lu k
would have 1t, he picked up. instead, a
pan, containing bread, put there to rise
over night. He was too tired to notice
the difference. besides he had taken
two or three nlps as he drove around
and so he actually ale up all the
dough-
'Grac,ousl' said the Judge.
It's a fact, though. Well, toward
morning the old doctor began 10 swell
the yeast was getting its work 10, you
know-and pretty soon the whole fami-
ly was up and running around bali dis
tracted. The doctor kept on swelling
and grooming and shrieking until he
looked like Saratoga trunk. At last
they found out what he had done, and
the whole family piled right on top OF
him, and sat there while they sent for
a cooper
"A cooper!
Yes. You see they saw at once that
unless something was done the doctor
would burst before morning. So the
cooper started in, and put nine big halt
inch beer-keg hoops around him. OF
course that stopped his swelling and,
by keeping tin tube down his throat
for the gass 10 escape, he just managed
to pull through.
'Oh the doctor pulled through, did
heF
Oh, yes he's all right now except
ing
Excuse mr. interrupted the judge
grimly, as be took out his note book,
but will YOU favor me with your middle
name in full 2
Certainly. Shall be most happy
But why do you wish III
oh there getting up a medal for
the champion liar in the State by order
Of the Governor, and think III send in
your
Butthe boa had landed and the prom.
ising young candidate had melted away
in the crowd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-05

THINGS TO BE REMEMBERED. That
a piece Of linen cloth dipped in turpen-
tine and wrapped round the toe on
which soft corn IS situated, will give
relief, and after few days the corn
will disappear,
That rusty black Italian Grape may
be restored by dipping in Skinned
milk and water with bit Of fine glue
dissolved in it, and made scalding hot.
1t should be clapped and pulled dry,
like muslin.
That the white Of an egg, into which
piece Of alum abou. the size of wal
nut has been stewed until it forms a
Jelly, IS a capital remedy for sprains
1t should be laid over the sprain upon
a piece Of lint and be changed as often
as it becomes dry.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-05

p bs-Curioaty II would like 10 know
very mooch, remarked Nose Schom-
burg to Gilbooly, "ii my brudder Sam
wash an honest man"
"I'n tell you how 10 find out n he IL
honest or not, responded Gilbooly.--
Next time you go oG on the train TAX"
him along TO the depot, and just before
the train leaves gave him $40 bill and
tell him to change ii. If he comes back
with the change, then be lsPresumably
honest"
"But ven he don't come back ("
"Then yod loose your So"
"Shimminy gra-hus lid you sup
pose for a moment, Mister Gilhooly,
dot wash completely eaten up nit Gu
uoshity Z"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-05

We understand that all the farmers horses in
this section that are given NJ b. Roberts Horse
Powders are able to plough from one third 10
one-half more acres per day than those that are
given any other, owing TO their laxative, tonic,
aHd purifying qualities. We advise all those that
hayenotused them to do So They are not adult
teratcd with bran or cake meal and sold by the
pound, but are put up in neat packages from
pure drugs and sold for 20 cents by Combs Il
Spalding. .
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-05

1ag- promising young horse has been
named DR.. Tanner in hopes that it will make
him asst Exchange. That might do for some
horses; but we had rather take our chances on a
package Of NJ. b. Roberts, Horse Powders, as
they guarantee a healthy and vigorous ceustitu-
lion, which is essential for any horses speed and
endurance. Combs Il Spalding have it for sale
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-05

She went to the play of ''Olivette,"
And near an open window she set,
And by so doing she there met
The fate Of all who rashly get
So imprudent
She saw notice in the Weekly Star,
ITO cure Cold--Use sines' Syrup Of Tar"
so she went to her druggist, and then aud the9
Invested with a single quarter
In the article.
Now you only have occasion to see,
How earnest and vehement she be
When telling how quickly and entirely
She was cured Of the cold, caught on said setteC
Twill surprise you.
For sale by Combs & Spaldng.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-05

4gzsr The hens are preparing for Easter--lay-
ing for it, 80 TO speak .--Somersa Herald The
only objection we have to them is they do not meet
il squarely. They 90 Mt il in kind Of round
(about) way; but we are Of the opinion that this
could be remeded to a certain extent by the use
of NJ. B. Roberts Poultry Powders, for il makes
hens act con the square by laying double
yolked eggs. For sale by Combs 4 spaldng.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-05

De- Discrimination An old Scotch
lady gave a pointed reply 10 a minister
" no knew be bad offended her, and
who expressed surprise that she should
come so regularly to hear him preach.
Said she MY quarrePs wi you, mon,
IT'S no wi the gospel"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-05
PROFESSIONAL
B. HAaaIs oAMALfEs EsoouB. Ans

THEIndersigned Attorney a. Law and So
! licitorsin Chanccry, have, this LIST day o
JanusMy, 1880, formed co-par tnershipin the
practice oftheir profession under the name and
style Of Camalier Abel. They willpractice
On the county ofSt. Mary sandthea djoining
iounties.
spocialtttention willbepaidto thecsllee-
tion of claims
OfIicein the Courthouse. Addres
CAVALIER 4 ABELL, Leonardtown,
ST. Mary county, Md
B. HARRiss CAMALIEH,
EEocH B ABBLL
JAMS, isso--tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-05

b1-A magazine article ssks: "Have
Women Intuitions :" That depends.
If intuiions are fashionable this year
and cost from ten to fifty dollars, il rs
safe to wager that great many women
have them.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-05

&3~"Julius, said a Brooklyn gentle
man to has colored servant "don't you
enjoy the acknowledgements these
fine evcningsY Dunno, sab, res
pended the darkey; "mush melons are
my lavorite fruit"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-28
CORRESPONDENCE.
Travellers Experience With Delayed
RafIroad Trains.

n
Railroad Trains.
OK THE CARs CONG 70 BosfoN, Jan. 20.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND CoURrER:
Yesterday was one of the most evsntful
days in railroad travel of my life, and don't
know but to-day will be quite as much so be-
fore it closes. Let me give some incidents !:
I left home at 7:10 a. m. and arrived in
westfeld, Mass, in time to miss the train
going west. So tried to go east and the
train from the west was late, as the New York
Central has but single track of its four
clear enough to run trains over, and all
that track is used for its passenger traffic.
No freight has been hauled for nearly week
move" Last Friday they had second track
open and the snow came and closed it the
same day 1t will cost Mr.. Vanderbilt a
trifie of his millions of profit on Western
Union to battle the snow this winter. Well,
about noon reached Springfield and met q
friend who wished to see me in Holyoke, SO
to that city I went, stayed there an hour
and then went to Northampton, and
after two hours more went on to
Greenfield, expecting to go to Boston that
night But the western train was also late,
giG the Tunnel Line $50 I started for
Brattleboro. and went as far as South YER
non and then waited for the New London
Northern train, which was also late. There
is a little piece of road between that place
and Brattleboro owned by the last named
railroad It controls all that moves over it
with vengeance1. Last night we waited
and waited The car was cold and the pas
sengers restless. The children cried and
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-28
Price -Four. Cents.

everybody looked cross, but still we waited
About midnight the train came Therefore,
when we reached Brattleboro it was late
Arriving I found the Brattleboro House
closed. The reason, as learned this morn
ing, was the Maine law. So found another
hotel, had big fire built In my room and at
last went to bed. This morning it was cold
(something unusual, as for the past nine
weeks was told everything up here had
been frozen solid and lots of snow.) I was
due to go north at 10 a. m SO
went to the depot and was informed
that the train was over an hour late
met and had q pleasant chat with former
Center church pastor of New Haven, who
has friends here Grew. George Leon Walker),
and at last the down train came. Being late
1 had to wait for an up train-and finally
started and went as far as Millor's Falls and
was just enough late there to miss the east
ern bound train. So waited for the next
one, which also was about an hour late.
When it came took passage for Boston, and
having had no dinner was only too glad
to have ten minutes stop at
Athol for lunch. When once inside the din
ing room put myself on the outside of
dish of baked beans and "fxings' about as
quick as the conductor (who came in few
minutes behind me) did plate of roast beef
Some passengers ate pie, some other things
Good milk they have there, and it was freely
used by passengers. some of whom took it =
into the car for their friends was amused
by banter between a passenger and the
proprietor of the saloon, who wanted a
splendid apple for which he was charged
three cents, and the customer complained at
the price, for he said he could buy the same
fruit for 81 per barrel, and then an amusing
dialogue followed which made laugh all
around, in which I heartily joined, all the
while ''surrounding'' the dish of baked
beans. "put away what I could, in the
few moments we stopped, and took~the bai~a
ance into the car in my hand, and now at this
writing l am once more on my way to Bos-
ton, the train as usual very much behind
time I have just had banter with the con-
ductor about tickets, for / have pocket full
bought Through" and have had no use for
them on account of the trains being so much
behind time, for don't stay about station
waiting for train in certain direction if /
can go in another. I thought of one of our
Church of the Redeemer deacons as passed
through Northfield this morning, but his
modesty will forbid any personality. Yet
hear of his liberal gifts for the benefit of
this little snug and now snow-covered home
town of the great revival preacher.
have asked great many people up this
way if they ever had such a winter before,
and they all say, ''Never since we can remem-
Der, and we have lived here all of our lives"
Never did 1 see everything SO thoroughly
hidden under the snow as now. Nothing
but the houses of towns and the trees of
forests appear above its white surface.
M. c. 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-28
Rea Gstate.

First-Class Residence for Sale.
49, OWING to contemplated change in business
iii location the ensuing fall, offer my residence
EsEla corner of East Grand and Ferry streets, for
Lot 131x230 fest, well stocked with every variety of
fruit in bearing condition. House built of founda
also gas and water, stationary range and wash tubs
Large barn and carriage house accommodations for
i've horses gas and water; room for man. Large
hennery and garden. Parties meaning business can
apply on the premises.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-28
DOUBLE RIPPERS.

It is now stated that there was every little
enthusiasm" at Blanqui's funeral They
couldn't have known him very well-Boston
Post
The elevated roads are SO called because
owing to several new kinds of accident they
are the shortest route to heaven.-I2SnsiTd
Free Press.
that the telegraphed statement that ''Hell
Gate is full of ice" is mot orthodox but very
consoling." .I
Mr.. Vennor-Dear Sir Find enclosed
plumbers bill on account of pipes frozen by
your late cold snap at my house. Please re-
mit.-OI City Derrick
Colored women may not be always wise,
but none of them was ever foolish enough to
wear piece of white court-plaster on her
chin.-Detroit Free Press.
After having been called upon by delega-
ton of colored men, it was very mean in the
President to rush out and count his chickens.
-PhaEBdeLphtG Chronicle Herald.
News comes from Europe to the Cou,7St7
Ges EtGts Uaafs that the late rains have ssri-
ously affected the macaroni crop this year,
SO that it will be impossible to mow it before
April.
A scientifically disposed contemporary has
discovered that burning the bunghole of q
kerosene barrel with red hot poker will
cause the barrel to disappear. Syracuse
Standard.
Hartford boy was being instructed in the
multiplication table by his teacher the other
day, but being unable to make him compre-
hend why twice one is two, she sought to en-
Tighten him by asking him if he had a sled
and his father should give him another how
many he would then have. He promptly re.
piled, 'tI'd have a nice double ripper"
1t is difficult for any one to understand how
a woman can be happy whose sealskin sacque
has been heightened by sewing on it piece
of fur She knows that her sacque is short,
and everybody knows it is short, and she
knows that everybody knows it, and every
body knows that she knows that everybody
knows it, and she knows that everybody
knows that she knows that everybody knows
it, and everybody knows that she knows that
everybody knows that everybody knows that
she knows it.-Puck.
The London Post says that "a dastardly
attempt was made to wreck the express train
between Paris and Geneva by laying across
the track bar of iron weighing eighty kilo-
metres.'' This is a very obscure way OF
writing for an English-speaking people. Not
one in ten could tell how much the bar OF
iron really weighed, and it is only by going
to good dictionary that one is able to judge
that it must have weighed fifty y-six miles
Readers ought not to be left in the dark
about such matters. american
O1,ssu
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-28

Inquiries as to the condition of ex-Confed-
crate Major Generals show that their defeat
did not crush them. Major General Marina
duke is Missouri railway commissioner, and
as a bachelor, lives comfortably in St. Louis
on salary of $1,000 year. General
j. B. Gordon, as counsel for the Louisville
and Nashville road, gets salary of $4,000.
Major General F. B. Cheatham has a hand
some farm in Tennessee, and General L. j.
Polk has another. General Toombs prae-
tises law, and is very rich General Basil
Duke is a lawyer in Louisville, and has a
good income; General Bradley Johnson Is
also getting rich in the same profession in
Baltimore. All the sons of Robert E. Lee,
except one, are moderately successful farm
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-28

ers in Virginia. The exception, custis Lee,
succeeded his father as president of Wash
ington-Lee University General JubaI Early
is living quietly at Lynchburg in comfortable
circumstances General J. @. Peu,oerton has
become resident of Philadelphia, is an in
valid, and has written book on vicksburg.