davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29
CHEESE CURING as IMPORT
ANT AS CHEESE MAKING.
an address Delioered before the ". W
association at J0nesvilIe.
by A. H. BARBER, of chicago. !


By A. III. BARBER, of Chicago.
No doubt you are all quite ready to
admit that the rooms for cheese curing
have been sadly neglected in the build.
ing of our factories.
If a room has been furnished with
the requisite number of shelves, NO
further thought has been given to it,
no matter how many cracks and knot
holes are in its sides, or whether there
is anything more than the bare shingles
to protect the cheese from the rays of
the scorching sun.
That this is all wrong will be quite
evident fyou but give the subject a few
moments, careful attention.
Not one-fourth of the factories in
the State of Wisconsin have what
might be called even moderately good
curing rooms. In Illinois, where win
ter dairying is carried on, more care
has been taken in their construction.
in order to keep the cheese from freez-
ing, and yet very few, even of these,
are anywhere near being perfect.
The most skilled cheeSe-maker may
work his milk to the very best advan-
tage and put upon the shelf perfect
cheese. But in an improper curing
room, with the temperature running
perhaps 80 deg. to 100 deg, the cheese
will in few days become what is term
ed an off cheese, and the cheese-maker
is blamed for making weak, open,
porous cheese. The manufacturer, see
ing that something is wrong, concludes
that the cheese are too soft for the
weather, SO changes his tactics, scalds
higher, runs more acid, and adds more
salt. In a few days there comes a
change in the weather, the atmosphere
becomes cooler, and he finds his cheese
too hard and dry, more like a hard
skinned cheese.
In the spring and fall, as the sur
rounding circumstances are different.
we have a different result.
In one corner of the room stands a
red hot stove. The few cheese stand.
ing upon the shelves near the stove
are seen boiling and frothing and sink
ing in when the stove cools off. Those
upon the back shelves do not get heat
enough to keep up the fermentation.
which is very necessary in curing, and
we find they have sour, bitter twang,
and a salvey, soggy appearance, show
ing ragged upon the trier.
An observing cheese-maker gave me
the daily temperature of his curing
room through August, and find in
most of the days variation of from
20 to 40 deg. in temperature. In very
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29
THE NISFORTUNES OF OUR
FRIENDS.

The misfortunes suffered by our friends
which really give us pleasure are those
which t1atter our vanity in way which
we are ashamed to confess. A strong
man is taken i'll and we can't quite re-
frain from congratulating ourselves on
the strength of our constitutions. Alrich
man loses money, and we feel little
happier in the thought that he was not
so much shrewder than ourselves in his
speculations. A distinguished politician
makes gross blunder, or a great artist
paints bad picture, or an eminent adj
vocate loses cause, and we ourselves feel
an inch taller because the giant turns
out to be not so much more exalted than
ourselves. That this feeling is as COM
mon as it is mean is proved amongst
other things by the currency Of the max
i'm in question, and the popularity of the
case is that whereas some other vices
tend to become obsolete, the tendency
of modern civilization is probably to IN
crease this particular form of weakness.
We may laugh at the old adages directed
against revenge or avarice, because no
body is fool enough at the present day
to hide sovereigns in an old stocking, and
nobody has the time to, brood over pro-
found schemes of taking vengeance, ex-
cept in sensation novels. But at time
when competition increases, when every
body is treading on his neighbor's toes,
and he rises fastest who can tread most
heavily and remorselessly, we are natur-
ally inclined to rejoice at other peoples
stumbles. Jealousy, according to a re-
spectacle old saying, is the characteristic
vice of democracies, and there is an OBJ
vious foundation for the remark. Moth
ing is more unpleasant or more strongly
marked than the delight which is always
exhibited by large class at any reyeia-
ton which tends to show that some great
man is an impostor; and the same prin-
clple of course applies in private life
The people whom we know best are those
whose competition we have most reason
to dread, and we are therefore most apt
to indulge, when they meet with any mis-
fortune, in that peculiar variety of laugh
ter which Hobbies mistook for the whole
species, and which may without paradox
be described as sudden glory or a
flash of perception of our own SUPERIOR
ty. The falsehood of the system of mo-
rality of which this proposition forms
part lies in the assumption that all hui
man motives are reducible in the last
resort to a groveling selfshness, and if
we had sufficiently powerful means of
analysis, all heroism and virtue would
turn out to be nothing but some contemp-
tible motive specifically transformed.
1t is unnecessary to protest against the
falsehood of such theory but the fact
that our best feelings are very apt to have
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29

England is somewhat startled and
America considerably scandalized over
the discovery of number of so-called
internal machines" on board of vessels
bound from the United States to En-
gland. Six were discovered recently
at Liverpool in barrels purporting to
contain cement, by detectives sent
by Sir Harcourt, the Home Secretary.
The machines are run by clock work
and contain a large number of nitro
glycerine cartridges, sufficient to ami
hilate a large building and all its con-
tents. 1t is claimed by the English
press that the receipt of these machines
is due to the Fenian press of America
melting the sympathizers with Ireland
to such hostile acts. The English and
American Governments are making a
strong effort to discover those who are
implicated and to bring them to light
and justice. This is an age of infer
nal machines. The discovery of these
terrible explosives and electricity
which ignites them has acted like a
fascination upon the minds of class of
fanatical, depraved, desperate men, and
Will cost the governments of the world
more to suppress the fendish use of
Them as instruments of murder,
revenge and death than the good they
can do will amount to.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29

1t seems the New York Legislature
adjourned without passing the bill to
provide for special elections of Congress-
men after all. AS it went through
originally the act made it obligatory
upon the Governor to order elections
within certain period after the occur
renee of vacancies. The majority seem
ed to think it might give somebody an
advantage to have this power left with
the executive to use or not in his dis
erection. The bill was accordingly re-
called by the Assembly for amendment
after it had been sent to Governor
Cornell, but before it reached the Sen
ate again the hour of adjournment had
come and it was left hanging fire. So
far as the present case is con-
cerned it makes no particular difference
for the votes of the successors of Miller
and Lapham are not necessary to en-
able the Republicans to organize the
House. But the incident shows how,
by trying to be sharp, politicians some
times Overreach themselves.-Mi laO0at-
kee Sentinel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29

Fears are entertained by the Presi-
dents physicians that the malaria in
the Washington atmosphere will have
q detrimental effect upon the speedy
recovery Of the President. 1t is re-
ported that the gases from the swamps
on the lower Potomac, generated under
a burning sun, are swept through every
room of the White house daily. 1t is
unfortunate that the President has not
sufficiently recovered to be removed to
some cooler and more healthy region,
where he could have the enjoyment of
breath of country air fresh from
clover fields, rather than be obliged to
breathe air loaded with exhalations of
dIsease-breeding swamps.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29

The President experienced relapse
on Saturday, and his condition has been
considered more critical since. Drs.
Hamilton and Agnew are in attendance.
A surgical operation was performed by
DIR. Agnew on Sunday to relieve the
wound of pus that had collected in a
cavity below the wound. The Oper-
alton was successful, and the President
Is very much improved. He submitted
to the operation hravely without mar
cotics, and the anxiety that was felt on
receipt of reports of the change in his
condition ia Hnhsiding. Such relapse
will tend to prolong the period of con-
valescence. 1t indicates also that the
possibility of some unfavorable turn is
not yet past, and it may be long time
yet before the danger will he entirely
over.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29

A strong but tardy effort is being
made by the authorities of Missouri
to secure the arrest of the desperadoes
engaged in the train robbery. The
largest rewards allowed by the state
will be offered, and meeting of rail-
road and state authorities will be held
to devise means to secure the arrests
and take steps toward preventing SIM
liar mishaps. 1t is thought that rail
road authorities will largely increase
the rewards offered by the state. Gov.
Crittenden blames the authorities of
the towns and counties in which the
crime was committed for not taking
prompt and decided action.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29

The "Spartan band" in the New
York Legislature, whom Mr.. Conkling
praises so vigorously for having stood
by him to the end, may be compared to
those few Southern darkies who, in
1852, refused to accept the terms of
Lincoln's emancipation proclamation,
and ceased to be slaves only after the
people adopted the anti-slavery con-
stitutional amendment, freeing all
slaves. OF all the slaves in this
world, none are more servile,
none more destitute of the honorable
pride of manhood or the nobility of in
dividual independence than those own
ed by and controlled for the personal
uses of a political boss. Such fellows
are the sheerest burlesque of manhood,
but have neither sense enough nor
shame enough to appreciate the fact
EUening. Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29

A good deal of desirable work Is De-
ing done on the streets this summer IN
the way of ditching, grading, etc., but
the sidewalks seem to be receiving
very little attention. The condition OF
the sidewalks in many parts of the
city, owing to the storm of last winter,
are absolutely horrible. They are out
Of line, uneven, contain many broken
boards, are tipped at all sorts of angles,
and generally in a go-to-pieces condi-
ton. The sidewalks should be fixed at
cnce. There is a chance for the one
who has charge Of this department to
do the city distinguished service.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29

The constitution of the United States
is one of the finest instruments ever
written, and betrays great political sa-
gacity and foreknowledge as to just
what the exigencies the government it
established would have to meet. 1t is
not surprising that there has appeared
in it from time to time, as the test of
use has been applied, certain defects.
Time has proved that negro slavery
might better have been abolished at
the beginning; but it is doubtful
whether the ratification of the requisite
number of states could have been Sc
cured had such a clause been inserted
in the constitution. Another subject
"the right of secession" not made
sufficiently clear. 1t appeared little
over four years ago that the method of
counting the electoral votes was not
well provided for, and the next subject
that gains our attention is the matter
of the Presidential succession. Suf-
ficiently ample provisions have not
been made when it is possible that only
the lives of President and Vice Presi-
dent stand between a government
with head and government without
a head. The subjects of secession and
slavery have been disposed of after
bloody war. Such ques tons as the two
latter should receive prompt attention
as soon as they are found to exist. The
death of President or Vice President
should be considered a signal for con-
gress to convene and the vacancy caus-
ed by the death should be filled by the
House of Representatives at once.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29

ton than Germany, last year she sent to
Castle Garden but 1857 immigrants, again st
Germany l04, 264. and Ireland's Sc ,39a.
With the improved and cheapened means
Of transportation and with the overthrow of
the monstrous old feudal doctrines of an
allegiance which cannot be shaken off By the
subject, the men aud women of the world
now go where liberty and land welcome them.
They will continue to come to America while
freedom from odious laws and the prospect
of lucrative labor invite them here, and are
not TO be hal at hsme.-Nssc York Sy1.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29

a disagreeable alloy of vice is as obvious as
it is disagreeable. 1t is enough for us to
note the existence of the evil its RENE
dy must be left to those whose duty it is
to point out at brief intervals the mode
by which human nature may be trans
formed into something better than it is
at present-a process which does not APP
pear to be taking place with any marked
rapidity at the present moment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29

An interesting insurance case has
been decided by the New York Court
of Appeals, touching matter of i'm
portance to all householders. Most
policies contain a clause diseharging
the insurance company from liability
in case the premises insured are left
unoccupied, whether temporarily, or,
for instance, through the summer.
The court holds that this exemption is
absolute unless some one actually lives
in the house all the time, no matter
how close watch is kept of it by
outsiders. If, on the other hand, as in
some policies, the expression is :" vacant
and unoccupied," the house must be
absolutely swept and garnished to dis.
charge the risk, because no house is
vacant" so long as the furniture and
utensils remain in it. Most companies
undoubtedly would not claim exemp.
ton in case house was burned in the
absence of the family through some
emergency, but there are those which
would take advantage of the technical
ity to escape payment. Insurance pol.
icies almost if not quite invariably
contain the provision in question, but
it is doubtful if one householder in a
hundred knows it.-MilaU0ukee Septin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29
THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1881.

The fiattering reception of Mr.. Tim
mes name as candidate for Secretary
Of State by the state press in all local
tiles can be accounted for on no other
theory than his universal popularity
and a general recognition of the credit
he would do himself, his friends and
the state in that capacity. We hope
to see the one-armed soldier elected.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29
AYEl:S

pulmonary diseases, atfording prompt relief
and rapid cures, and is adapted to patients of
any age or either sex. Being very palatable.
the youngest children take it readily. In
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat.
Bronchitis, Influenza, Clergyman's
Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, and Ca.
tarrh, the effects of AYERS CHERRY PFC
ToRAL are magical, and nultitudes are an.
nually preserved from serious illness by its
timely and faithful use. 1t should be kept
at hand in every household Tor the pro.
lection it affords in sudden attacks. In
Whooping cough and Consumption
there is no other remedy SO eficacious,
soothing, and helpful.
Low prices are inducements TO try soale of
the many mixtures, or syrups, made of cheap
and ineffective ingredients, now offered,
which, as they contain no curative qualities,
can afford only temporary relief, and are
sure to deceive and disappoint the patient.
Diseases of the throat and lungs demand
active and effective treatment; and it is dam
gerouS experimenting with unknown and
cheap medicines, from the great liability that
these diseases may, while so trifled with,
become deeply seated or incurable. Use
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL, and YOU NAV
confidently expect the best results. 1t is a
standard medical preparation, of known and
acknowledged curative power, and is as
cheap as its careful preparation and fine
ingredients will allow. Eminent physicians,
knowing its composition, prescribe it in their
practice. The test OF half century has
proven its absolute certainty to cure all pull
monary complaints not already beyond the
reach Of human aid.
Prepared by Or. j. c. Aver B. Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD BY AL DRuGGIsTs EVERYWHERE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29

The campaign for the fall elections
Is fairly opened, and the papers will
be full of profound political documents
on the political issues of the day. The
Greenbackers have already launched
their candidates, and Republicans and
Democrats will soon follow suit. The
chief political issue in state politics is
to secure good men for the respective
offices. A candidate who is not worthy
Of an important Office. whether from
peculiar and unsafe political views, or
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29

A class Of primary children were
busily engaged in their reading lessons
they read in order something like the
following: "The hat is in the box
The man is in the box" "The rat is
in the box when suddenly up came a
chubby little hand, the sign of permits
sion to speak. "Well, what is it, Mat
tie?" said the teacher. 81 should fink
g box God be full after a while"
The grocer who used to smoke his
pipe while leaning against his kerosene
barrel has his mail now sent to the
dead-letter Office.
A city missionary was asked the
cause of his poverty. Principally
because l have preached so much with
out notes." he said.
A Denver preacher told the waverers
in his congregation that they were like
a man between two dog fights, uncer-
tain which to take in.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29

1t is a foolish mistake to confound RENE
dy Of merit with the quack medicines now so
common. We have used Parker's Ginger
Tonic with the happiest results for -heumat-
ism and dyspepsia, and when worn out by
over work and know it to be sterling health
restorative-TImeS See adv.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29
THE BEST REMEDY
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.

In diseases Of the pull.
monary organs a safe
and reliable remedy is
invaluable. AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL is
such a remedy, and no
othersoe minently mer-
its the confidence of
the public. 1t is a sci-
entific combination of
the medicinal princi-
pies and curative vir.
tues of the finest drugs,
chemically united, of
such power as to insure
the greatest possible
efficiency and uniform
lty of results. Itstrikes
at the foundation of all
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29
FARM FOR SALE.
At an AstOnishingly Low Price

For sale, in the town of Bristol, about ten mile
from kenosha a splendid farm, consisting of 80
acres, including, sixteen of wood land A good
large house, cOmmodiOus barns, a fine orchard Of
three hundred full-bearing apple trees all grated
fruit, besides pear trees and other small fruit, and
plenty of water are on the premises This is Of
the best dairy farms in the state. The place will be
sold at $50 acre, and is the cheapest farm is Rs
nosha county. Terms-S3, 900 cash, and balance
time to suit the purchaser at per cent interest.
at tbs Office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-01
COURT SUMMONS
In the District Court Of the Sixth Judicial
District, in and for Eureka County,
State Of Nevada.

In the District Court Of the Sixth Judicial
District, in and for Eureka County.
State Of Nevada.
The State Of Nevada sends greeting to JOHN
VoU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO APP.
i pear In an action commenced against
you ~ defendant by Thamss Brown, 80
plaintiff. IN the District Court OF the Sixth
Judicial District. In and for the County Of Eu.
reks. ststb OF Nevada, ct the Town Of Eureka.
and snswer the complaint therein. which Is
on ale with the Clerk OF said Court. within
ten days after service on you Of this summons
texclusiveo OF the day Of ~service). II served in
said county. or twenty days II served out OF
said county, hut within this District, and In
all other cases forty days or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you. according 10
the prayer Of satd complaint.
Tbs said setton 10 brought 70 obtain 9 decree
OF this Court for the {, reclos re OF q certain
mortgage de eribed in the Q mplsiut. and exc.
cuted by the So 4 John Lacey on the eighth day
OF July. A. d. lss0. to sscure the payment Of Q
certain promlssory note. made by him TO
pl intif. 0 the same day. for three hundred
dollars 5000 In u. 8. gold coin. described In
the complaintherein .Andwhichs M 10 due with
interest thereon at one per cent per month
from the eighth day OF July, A. d. isso. until
paid; also. that the premises conveyed by
said mortgage may be sold, and the proceeds
thereof applied 10 the payment OF said note
and costs Of suit, and In case such proceeds
tain an execution agsinst ssid John Lacey for
the balance remaining due: and also. thai the
eaid defendant and all persons cisiming by.
through or under him may be barred aud fore
clcaed OF alright. title. clsim. lien. equity 81
redemption and interest in and 10 said inert.
gagged premises. snd for other and further re.
lief. all OF which viii more fully appear ny ref
erenee TO- the comk on file, . copy Of which
10 herewith served.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail
to sppear and answer ths said complaint %
above required. the said pisintif Will take
default against you and apply 10 the Court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
MrnRrLL h frrzoREALp. P1sintiffi g Att.ys.
Dated Eureka, Nevada. Oct. I, 1881. Ola I'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-01

Gibfried 4 Brisacher of the Jackson
House Restaurant have made arrange
ments by which they will be constantly in
receipt OF fresh oysters, which they will
serve in every style. They will keep an
all night house hereafter and meals can be
occurred at all honrs Of the night or day.
They will also pay the strictest attention
To arranging and furnishing balls and
parties with luncheon or suppers. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-01

The oyster season has arrived, and this
is nowhere more apparent than at Mrs.
Browns Restaurant, where at all hours Of
the day and night the bivalve is served in
any style known to the art Of cooking.
Oysters are received by express daily in
cans and in the shell from both the East
and West. Families supplied. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-01

Begs to inform his customers and the
public generally that owing to his. con.
s~tantly increasing trade he has enlarged
his %atelier, and will henceforth be
able to do all work entrusted to him
at the shortest notice. As heretofore,
all work warranted to give perfect sat.
isfaction or money refunded. II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-01

A frst-class upright piano, nearly new,
can be purchased cheap by making appli-
cation at M. b. Bartlett's wholesale liquor
establishment on Main Street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-01
eureka DaiIp Sentinel.


The following is a complete list OF ont
standing assessments upon stocks listed at
the San Francisco Stock and Exchange
Board, with the dates upon which they
will become delinquent in the Board:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-01

Epps 4 Sleeps cocoa, Swiss cocoa and
Milk and Fry 4 Sons homeopathic cocoa.
at D. M. Slender Il Co.'s. \.