davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-01
JAPANE~E INDEMNITY.
General Grant FaVOrs Doing
the Square Thing.

Washington, 30.-Chsirmsn Will
liams, Of the House committee on foreign
affair, has a letter from General Grant
on the japanese indemnity question, in
the course Of which he Gays: am sat-
lsfed the money should never have been
collected. Having been collected, it
should now be refunded. Justice seems
to me to dictate that interest, as we'll as
the principal, should be paid just as the
House, by its action, decided. But the
principle involved il Of much more i'm
portance to Japan than all the money in
the question, and [ am satisfied Japan
would be much better pleased with re-
funding the money exacted without any
interest, than with gross amount much
larger than the original gum; but
less than that with interest added.
Eastern countries have been so unsc-
customed. to fair play from stronger
powers Of the world that this action of
Congress, If contaminated, will be such
a new departure as will rebound TO our
credit II we receive no other benefit. l
write, therefore, to express the hope that
the conference com mittee will agree with
one or the other of the two branches, one
favoring the payment Of interest In full,
the other paying only the principal, and
not compromise on The part Of interest
If sny rate of interest should be agreed
upon in lieu Of what government has
actually received from the bonds pur-
chased with the indem nifty, the principle
involved would be preserved, even il the
rate should be low; but the spDropris.
ton OF the gross amount 10 be returned
without the amount being based on any
calculation Of what is due Japan, could
not, in my opinion, be IS we'll received
as the admission that We hold and have
held for q number Of years, funds sctu-
ally the property Of that country, and
now we want to return it, and the quss-
ton ia with or without interest, and II
with interest, 81 what rate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-01
GEOGRAPHIC NEWS
THE DELAYED CONGREsS.
What "a winters LOafing Has
BrOu4hL 1t To.

Washington, 30.-Tnere a-e 30 ques-
ton, disturbing the MINDS f toe few
senators and representatives. VINO have
remained In Washington over sunday.
The first is when Congress will finally
adj ourn, and the second Is in what shape
the President will return the river and
hsr Dor bill to the House. There are but
few congressman who anticip tte an ad-
tournament before next Saturday, and y
large majority DO not anticipate the final
ending of the session before the 9TH OF
August. Quite a contest between the
Senate and House over the naval spDro-
priation bill Is anticipated; almost If not
one full legislative day will be consumed
by an attempt TO be made TO pass the
knit goods bill; there are enough amend
ments proposed to the sundry civil bill
In the Senate to require, in the estimation
Of old senators, at least three days
TO pass the measure. and the river
and harbor till is an unknown
quantity, until the President signifies his
will In the premises. The general, oDinion
to-day is that the bill will be returned to
tie House vetoed with a message re-
questlng Congress to confer upon the war
department authority to expend ten or
twelve millions for the improvement of
rivers and harbors. A few of the mem
bere, Mr.. Page, chairman Of the House
committee, amsng them, stillLinsist that
the bill will be approved but that the
President may direct as Grant did in
1876 that the appropriations be scaled
down 10 a reasonable 6gnre.
It is evident that the time has gone by
when a quorum of republican represent
atives can be summoned to transact any
general legislative business. The doubt
about the passage of the knit goods bill
lies chiefly in the determination of the
democrats to offer amendments Of every
description to the measure, thereby de.
laying vote upon it until its defeat this
session is assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-01
Guitea0's Bones.

Washington, 80. DIR. Hicks has re-
ceived q letter from George ScoVllle
dated Chicago, saying he would come OF
here next week fer the purpose OF coz
testing Guitesu's alleged will. Hicks De-
IieVes Seoville has been furnished WIFI
money by Spectators for the purpose
Hicks, however, will contest his right e
Guiteau's remains to the last. One Wess
noint in the will is the fact that Charles
Reed, who drew the document Is neI
willing to testify that Guitesu was o
s,uUd mind,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-01
LahOrIin Politics.

Washington, 8O.-The National FEEDER
alton Of labor Uniops ia an address, ssye'
It is of greatest Importance that esnol'
dates for the next Congress OF all parties,
should be called upon clearly TO oenne 2
their position on the great question OF
capital and labor before election, day. a a
convention of working men is also cSllee =
to meet in Washington on the losn Oh
November.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-01
ADMINISTRATIONS asIon.

Wichits, Sl.-Csptain- Payne has re; re;
turned from Washington highly pleas -
with the result OF his trip. He says 1ns
subject Of the settlement OF the eeaSu
lands is properly understood 3y tne
Washington authorities. be VIII cL1 ;,h
the line at once into Indian territory VIII
q large number of eolonists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-01
Obituary.

Tallahassee, Fla, SCI. P. Laird
one Of the oldest and best Known !sI-
road men in the country, died last FRIDAY
He built the California and Oregon ROAD
His remains will be inferred at Aiton'
Ills., BIZ Q Z home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-01
Station Southwark

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Butte at 1000 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden
2. 10 am. from Butte.
GEO. ". THATCHER, supt.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-07-19

carried forward and backward. The
positive signs before mentioned NAV or
may not be present If the elbow is at
fected there will be similar Hanging
of the limb, and excessive nodding Of the
head In motion. In splint, lame
ness is usually much increased by exer-
else. Pressure on the limb shows tender
ness, and there is increased heat, with
more or less swelling. A small splint.
IN developing, may give much more pain
shown by lameness, than one fully
formed. Ringbone and ossifed side car
tllages, in their early stages, may be re.
cognized as causes of peculiar stifened
gait, with the weight thrown upon the
heels. The lameness nearly or entirely
disappears before the bony deposit APP
pears about the middle and lower pas
tern. Strains of posterior and other liga-
ments and tendons of the lower limb
evidence themselves by the local symp-
toms and alteration in gait. But there
are cases of temporary lameness from
very obscure causes, attributable only to
sudden strain of some llgament whose
exact situation can only be surmised.
The short, quiet step of the horse, with
that inflammation of the feet known as
chronic lamInites, in which the weight is
thrown upon the heels of the fore limbs.
is easily recognized. In the less frequent
affection, navicular disease, the weight is
thrown upon the toes, the gait is short,
and the Iameness, slight at first, is in
creased by exercise. Corns are dis
covered by rapping and pinching the
sole, at the space between the bars and
the quarters in the fore-feet. Disease OF
the frog is self-evident by the peculiar
odor. A sand-crack sufficient to pro
duce lameness cannot escape observation
Accidental injuries to the feet will gene.
rally be known by the history of the
case. Lameness in and about the hip.
Joint is most frequently the result Of
strain, and is to be recognized by the pc.
cullar want of movement of the hind
quarter, and if of long standing, by the
wasting of the muscles of the region
Stihe-Joint lameness, either the result oil
luxation or of disease, may be known by
the dragging of the toe, and by the local
symptoms. Bone SPAWN is manifested
by positive signs, but more especially By
the stiffness in the bending of the hook
Joint, and by the dragging and sudden
catching up of the limb, and above all BY
the disappearance of all lameness during
exercise, to reappear after rest. Boe
spawn, disease of the true hook Joint
gives rise to a similar lameness-I5.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-07-19
Cottage Cheese Profitable

In large towns and cities cottage or
pot cheese is coming into demand more
and more. In some localities it is known
as Dutch cheese or sour curds. 1t is
wholesome food, and merely the curd Of
sour milk drained from the whey, nodded
into small, fancy shapes, and eaten while
fresh, or soon after.
The manufacture is quite simple. The
milk is allowed to become loppered, when
1t IS gently heated to facilitate separation
of the whey. The curds are then
gathered and sailed or otherwise, to suit
the taste, and pressed into small molds.
or formed with the hand into balls or
pats of suitable shape, when it is ready
tor the table. In cool weather, when the
sour milk does not readily thicken. it
may be put into suitable vessel set in
not water over the range, and stirred a
few minutes until the whey begins to
separate. 1t is then removed and treated
as before described. 1t is usually made
from skinned milk, and fresh butter or
sweet cream is often added to the curds
while manipulating and pressing into
form. This improves the quality and
daVor for many.
In summer some use large cans having
splggot near the bottom. The souT
milk Is allowed to stand in these in the
sun, or In warm water to thicken. The
heat separates the whey, which is drawn
Oft through the spiggot. The curds
thrown upon this cloth are soon drained
and ready to be pressed with the hands
or nodded into forms.
Sometimes this cheese is potted and
lett to turn into a pasty mass. having a
strong. disagreeable odor, when it il es.
teemed most acceptable to those who
acquired taste for eating it thus. as Il
has some characteristics of " Limburoer -
L know the leading butter makers in
Gne Northwest, says the Hon. X A
Willard, who thus dispose of all their
SKINNED milk, sending the curds regu.
larly to the receiver, who finds quick
sale at good prices A very extensive
mllk-dealer near Washington. informed
aim that SO great was the demand in
caat city, that it was impossible to sun.
ply half his customers. Even in small
towns there has of late sprung I'D q de.
mand for the article, and with nronar e.
sort, large quantities of milk could Tins
oe turned to good profit. These sonr
mix curds are not only healthful. but
nutritious, and the great liking for them
among all classes Of people indicates that
they supply some elements in the animal
economy, and which nature. with unar.
ring instinct, Graves as an easv wav q.
repairing the waste of the bodv.-V =
EUnngelist.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-07-19
farm aud Garden.
A Steam-Plough at Work.

A Fargo (Dakota) letter to the Boston
n Journal says: After all that has been
done with reference to bringing out
steam plough in this country, it remains
for an ingenious Englishman to invent
and place in successful working a steam
plough. Mr.. j. G. Allen, of Leeds, Eng
/ land, agent for John Fowler & Co., the
manufacturers of steam ploughs at Leeds
England, is accomplishing some excellent
work on the Aurora Farm, belonging to
Captain Thomas w. Hunt, at Blanchard
Dakota. 1t is attracting great deal OF
attention, and farmers are coming in
from long distances to see the plough at
work Two enormous traction engines
are placed about three to FIVE hundred
yards apart. Beneath each engine, and
bolted to the boiler, is a steel drum
about five feet in diameter. To these
drums is attached steel cable, about
three-quarters of an inch in diameter,
Eve hundred yards long, and capable OF
sustaining weight of thirty tons, which
drags the plough to and fro across the
field. The plough is a framework OF
iron, resting upon two large wheels; on
each side of this frame are firmly fixed
six ploughs, with coulters, that cut six
burrows sixteen inches wide each time
the machine crosses the field. On the
arrival of the plough at the end of the
furrow the gauge changes position, and
the ploughs that have been in the air are
Lowered and ready to start back. One
man is sufficient to guide the plough,
and seated over the body of the machine,
directs one of the two large wheels in
the turrow last turned by means of a
hand wheel. Each engine is of abou.
forty horsepower, and weighs about six
teen tons. When the ploug Oh reaches one
side of the field the engine on that side
moves ahead eight feet, the operation
taking three and one-half minutes only
and the plough is started back to the
other side of the field. The plough will
break from twenty-five to thirty-fve
acres per day, according to the soil, loca-
ton, and lay of the land, etc. 1t also
does narrowing"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-07-19
Lameness in Hnrann

Dr. D. D. Slade, Professor of Apri-
cultural Zoology, Harvard University
gives in the AD1e,7can Agrie,lHuyjsf for
June tqll account Of the symptoms that
will enable owners Of horses to detect
different varieties Of lameness, and their
treatment We have only space for the
following: Shoulder lameness is frequent
ly due to a strain, or to direct violence
and is shown in repose by the hanging
of the limb from disinolination to movs
the muscles and during motion bv the
dragging and difficulty OF bringing for
ward the limb, which is done by 70.
tatory movement 1t is also shown bv
the Hinching when the foot is lifted. and
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-07-19

FINE DRESS-SHIRTS and NIGHT-SHIRTS
MADE TO MEASURE A SPECIALITY.
NO FIT, NO SALE.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-07-19
FIRST CLASS GOODS
AT THE
LOVES PRICES

BLACK eros GRAIN SILK at 81 per yard
worth $l.25, at 1925 worth $175, at ST so
worth 81. at $1.75 worth 1926, at 81 worth
$2.75. at $2.25 worth 1925
SUMMER SILKS at Soc worth 65c., at Csc
worth soc, at zoe. worth 95c, at 75c worth
81, at SOC. worth $1.25;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS, MORIES
SATIN DE LYONS SURAHS in all colors
and qualities at the lowest prices;
FANCY AND STAPLE. DRESS GOODS in all
qualities and styles, from &C. to 81 per yard ;
LAWNS in great variety at 5, 81, ST, 10, and
124c, per yard
WHITE LINEN LAWN at 124, I6S, 20, %, So,
40, 40, and SOC. per yard;
SWISS MUSLIN at 13c. per yard worth 25c.,
at he. per yard worth Soc. at 19c. per yard
worth 4Oc;
CHECKED SWISS MUSLIN at 1890. per yard
worth 25c.
STRIPED NAINsOOK and SWISS MUSLIN
at l22c. per yard worth 2Oc, at 1870. worth
25c.
LACED-STRIPED MUSLIN at 124c. per yard
worth 2Oc., at 1870 worth 25c.. at zoe. worth
LINEN DE DACCA at 169c. per yard worth
2Oc., at 2Oc. worth &c., at 25c worth 35c.;
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-07-19

my5-1yl
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-07-19

BOILED ToNsUE.-Wash clean and put
IN kettle of boiling water. Skim well
at first, and place where it will slowly
but constantly boil. Too rapid boiling
hardens the fbrine and renders the meat
hard and tasteless, without really hasten
ing the process of cooking. A pod OF
red pepper in the water will prevent the
unpleasant odor of boiling from filling
the house. Add half pint of salt and
keep the tongue covered with water un-
til done. Boil until it can be pierced
easily with fork, take out, and if needed
for present use take off the skin and set
away to cool: if to be kept some days do
not peel until wanted for table.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-07-19

VICTORIA LAWN at 1Oc. worth 13c., at 12Ic
worth 17c; 49, "' -20'
HAMBURG EDGINGs and INsERT1NGs
over two hundred styles, from SC. to 81. 25 per
LACES-We show over seventy different kinds
and an assortment in widths and patterns in
each style. No such assortment can be found
elsewhere ~ ''--N'
CURTAIN MUSLINS at 12g. 162, 20, and 25c.
CURTAIN LACEs at 129, 1e8, 20, 25, 80 s.
40, 10, 80, 60, and 65c per yard
LACE CURTAINS at $3.50. IS, 81 81 and nm
to $50 a set for two windows; =
r A ID YIN A DE ULSTERS OYSTERS
LAWN and BINGHAM DRESSES for Ladies
UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES-We mannfac,
ture largely, which enables us to offer sune.
=, nor garments at very low prices
a 3 Il E-CLOTHS, NAPKINS, TOWELS
DOlLIES, SHEETINGS, PILLOW-CAST
INGS. TABLE-COvERS, and QUfLTs;
LINEN LAP-ROBES at 81 worth 81. %. at
$i.25 worth SIZE 81
RE rg,L5d Eek, WHITE and FANCY MAT
Hundreds of articles not enumerated in this
advertisement New goods received every dav,
1919 MAIN ST, RICHMOND. VA
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-07-19

To KEEP PINEAPPLEs.-Pa and cut
out the eyes of ripe pineapple; strip
all the pulp from the core with silver
fork; to pint of this add pound of
graduated sugar; stir occasionally until
the sugar is dissolved, put in glass fruit
cans and turn down the covers as closely
as possible. This will keep long time
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-07-19

A good SHIRT, ready-made (unlaundried)
$l.0O We make a good SHIRT to measure
(unlaundried) for S1.25. We make a fine SHIRT
to measure (unlaundried for $3.50 We make
the BEST SHIRT to measure (unlaundried) for
H75; Extra per dozen for laundried, $3.50.
Order printed blanks for self measurement.
Will make you one on approval.
Our ONE-DOLLAR SHIRT Is THE BEST
SHIRT EVER MADE FOR THE PRICE.
Sent by mail to any address for $l.1O, with
privilege of returning and money refunded if it
does not suit.
large stock GENTS FURNISHING al
ways on hand.
HENRY T. MILLER.
915 Main Street Richmond
oc 15-1y
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The fourth game of chess at Philadel-
phia between Stein;tz ana Marine ter-
minated in q draw.
George Russell, of the firm of Russell &
Russell, loan and collection agents, Phila-
eeiphis, hes disappeared.
Gen. Joe Wheeler has Been nominated
Tor congress from the Eighth, Alabama,
district in place OF Love, deceased.
The funeral OF the late archbishop OF
Canterbury took place to-day ut Adding
ton. Representatives o the queen and
the prince Of Wales were present. The
duS Of Conn eught attended in person.
the statement of Corlweii. Price & Co.,
wholesale paper dealers at Detroit, Mich,
aAo :nado al assignment last week, fled
yesterday, shows 315o,9C3 assets. Il IS ex-
pected the creditors viii realize seventy
tive cents Oh the dollar.
The merchants exclan e, San Ftia.isco.
Is informed of the loss of The British Sip
flone, which saied from that port j lly il,
bound for Queenstown. The ship was
wrecked on the 9Th inst, on Lincolnshire
coast, ana all hands were lost. st I15t
accounts the cargo was washing ashore.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
SENSATIONAL ARREST.
Arrest Of the Alleged AbductOr OF Maggie
Hennicke OF Milwaukee,

Arrest ofthe Alleged AbductOr Of Maggie
Hennicke OF milwaukee,.
LINCOLN. NEB., Dec. 8.-A sensation has
been developed here to-day by piecemeal.
The Sheriff of Adams county. this state,
went to Nebraska City yesterday and ar
rested a man giving the name Of McEwize
employed in packing house, on a warran
charging him with being the abductor of
Maggie HenLicke of Milwaukee, whose
disappearance created so much excitement.
An alleged member of Pinkerton's detec-
tive force caused the arrest. He says the
mans name is Hamilton. The alleged
abductor is about thirty five years of age,
an American, and has the appearance of &
professional man. He denies all knowl-
edge of the matter. The warrant was
issued from Adams county, presumably to
keep away from where the arrested man
could obtain q habeas corpus, until requi-
sition arrives from Wisconsin. The girl
is said to be at Syracuse on the railroad be-
tween here and Nebraska City, There is
much mystery about the affair and it is as
serted press reporters are not certain of
any more facts than these, though much
sensational matter is aaoat in detective
circles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
Senate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Messrs Sherman
Window and Mitchell presented petitions
for The passage Of the bill to increase TIE
pensions Of one armed ard one legged sol
diels. Referred.
Logan. Sherman: Jones and Hoar pre-
sented petitions OF tobacco dealers asking
that in case OF reduction of the tax IN
tobacco. a corresponding rebate be al
lowed. Some of the petitioners ask, also,
for prompt action on the tobacco. tax
question.
Cameron, of Pennsylvania, presented a
petition for the abolition of the tax Oh 10
baccos. Referred.
On motion of Mr.. Morrill, the internal
revenue bill, with pending amendments.
was referred to the committee on finance.
Mr.. Maxey, from the committee On mill
iary affairs, reported bill,to ectify and es
tablisi! the title of the United State to the
site of The military post at FL Pasco. Tex
as. Passed.
At the close OF the morning hour LEr.
Beck called up his resolution for inquiry
into political assessments. In tas
discussion which ensued. Mr..
Hale said the Democratic party had
placed wealthy men upon their committee
in order to induce theui to contribute
money for political purposes, ami had
levied large assessments upon the Liquor
Dealers association end the Investigation
if entered Jpn at al. ought TO extend to
beth sides.
Mr. Beck finally modified his resolution
SO as TO omit the n1mas OF pension
claimants, but discussion continued until
, o'c!ccF: when the bankruptcy bill was
taken up.
Senator Jones, Florida, offered a.:
amendment giving party sought 10 be
thrown into Involuntary bankru ptcy The
right to demand 3 jury trial as to the
grounds OF bankruptcy: agreed to.
Senator Morgan offered an amendment
making ii III act Of bankruptcy dealing
IN futures IL Certain articles of prime
Necessity. s;;c!: as corn, sugar. cotton and
rica; agreed 10.
Scuasor Hoar made ia address ad5o:at
ing ti.s Loves bill.
Adjourned.