davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-13
AGRICULTURE.

WITH WORD ON MILKING. care
and treatment OF the cows udder, so intl-
mately connected with all that pertains
to the finer grades of table butter, is attract
ing that attention among daIrymen which
its importance demands. This glanduar
organ is too little understood, and Its liza
blhty to numerous and complicated disea-
tes Is frequently the cause of improper
treatment in the way of milking and i'm
proper food. The COW, if docile and gen.
tie, does not manifest any uneasiness while
being MIXED; on the contrary she likes to
have the pressure caused by a fsll udder
removed il properly performed. Whenever
the cow shows signs of undue uneasiness
something Is evidently wrong and the
cause should be ascertained. In Europe
where the ''mllkmaid" has complete charge
of the cows they are said to be more free
from disease than in this country, where
the 'thired" man is allowed to do the milk
ing. How then should the cow be milked
may be pertinent query to suggest, and
if possible answer. The teats are grasped
by both hands, the fingers being pressed
together toward the palms of the hands
and both brought down so far as the udder
will admit. The mixer should avoid all
unnecessary pulling or twitchinG of the
leats which ultimately affects aud dlsar-
ranges the internal organs of the udder.
Some cows milk very easily while others,
on account of the small aperture through
which the milk comes from the teatS, milk
hard. A free mixer will ''give down"
her milk III from three to five minutes,
while bard mixers require from eight to
ten minutes in which to do the milking
Garget is one of the most common diseases
of the udder and is serious one, not only
affecting the health of the cow but greatly
lD1uring the quality of the cream. When
ever this disease manlfests itself tea
spoonful of powdered saltpetre should be
given the cow, mixing with meal or bran
and repeating several times at intervals of
two or three days until the disease is cured.
1t is singular tact that this disease seldom
attacks poor cows that is, cows that are
not ''rch" mixers. Frequently the COW
is 80 badly affected that one of the teats
ceases to give milk and she is known as
''three-titted" COW. In all cases where
fine butter Is made the udder of the COW is
carefully washed and wiped before milk
ing. This operation is necessary in order
TO secure pure milk free from all impurities
of the stable. The water used should be
tepld or blood warm, and in no case should
be hot or cold, since the one will cnlll, the
other cause the teaIs to crack. Too much
water should not be used, simply dip the
cloth into the water, ring il and wash the
udder and on both sides of 1t, after which
rub dry with soft woolen cloth. The
operation may be done In a short time and
viii we'll repay one fer the trouble. The
milk should be strained at once as soon as
the milking is performed and IN no case
should wooden pals be used. Regularity
as TO time of milking is necessary as much
as feeding and the difficulty of cows not
''hoiding out" will be avoided.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-13

GRAHAM GEMS One coffeecup Graham
flour, one cup sweet milk, two well beaten
eggs, two tablespoonfuls molasses, one
third teaspoon soda dissolved IN milk; pour
in hot, well buttered gem pans and bake
In hot oven.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18
FINED BY TIE MAYOR.
A Chronic Disturber of the Peace-Guilty
of FOrestalling.

James Mccain, living on Buttonwood
street above Seventh, was before the Mayor
this morning, charged with drunkenness,
disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace
generally. Several of his neighbors testified
to the effect that he had been drunk off and
on for three months, and that they were In
bodily fear, almost afraid to go to bed, as
he had several times nearly set fire to his
house. He was in the habit of breaking mp
his furniture, beating his wife, and cursing
and swearing loud and long, to the great an
noyance of those living in the vicinity.
McCann, who does not at all look the man
he was pictured, was fined $40 and costs.
Lorenzo Mustante, an Italian fruit dealer
at Third and Market streets, was fined $40
and costs for forestalling. Clerk of the
Market Hickey testified that he had COM
plants made to him that the defendant was
in the habit eff buying chestnuts wholesale
from the market people contrary to law. He
therefore watched Mustante this morning
and saw him buy a bushel OF chestnuts and
take them to his stand, and afterwards had
him arrested. The Mayor read the law to
the prisoner, who was ignorant of all intent
of wrong doing. The penalty for the
offence is not less than SO nor more than
$5O-buying fruit, vegetables or meats before
9 O'Clock, with the intention of selling
again.
Patrick Hasson, for being stubbonly
drunk, and Mrs. Mary Collins,a gray haired
woman, found wandering drunk on the
streets last night, were each fined 81 and
costs.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18
CITY OF woRCEsTER AGROUND.
The Wilmington Built Steamer Damaged
at New York Yesterday.

Nenw York dispatches detail a serious
accident which took place in Fest River TO
the city of Worcester the immense and
elegant sound steamer built last year by the
Harlan 81 Hollingsworth Company of this
city. With 100 passengers and light cargo
she ran on the ledge Of rocks called the
"Governor's Table," five or six times the
boats length from Thirty fourth street.
Close behind the City of Worcester was the
City of Norwich of the same line, bound for
Norwich.
This vessel, the tug Wiley and the Sussex
County of the Thlrtyrfourth Street Ferry
line came as promptly as the fog would
permit to the rescue of the stranded ferry
boat. There was no occasion for the ferry
boat. AS many of the passengers as desired TO
land were sent ashore on the tug beat, but
the ladies preferred to remain on the City of
Worcester when they discovered that there
was no danger Of her sinking.
The port sides of the boat, short distance
from the bow, struck the rock. Without
| delay the pumps were put in motion, and at
$50 p. IN. the rising tide carried the vessel
gently from her dangerous and uncomfort-
able position. Without assistance she
steamed to the dock of the Department of
Public Works, at the foot of Twenty fourth
| street. The City of Norwich drew along
side and the deck hands began removing to
her the cargo of the City of Worcester.
Inc Objects Oh Inc llne Wtft luIOFucu ny
telegraph of the accident, and Superinten- :
dent s. A. Gardner, Jr., was soon on board
the injured steamer. When he first heard
the news, he t. legraphed to the Merritt
| Wrecking Company of Staten Island, ask
| ing them to come and get the City of Wor-
cester off the Governors inhospitable table.
| At that time the damage was believed to be
more serious than eventually proved to be
/ the case.
| No provision was made by the steamboat
| company for the passengers who were landed
| by the tug. No one was lost or injured.
| At late hour last night there were IL
inches of water in the hold and the pumps
were working vigorously. The steam from
| the engine room enveloped the boat. Mr..
| Gardner said that 1t was then impossible to
tell the exact amount of the damage or the
size of the hole made by the vessels contact
with the rock, but he thought the injury to
boat and cargo was very slight.
| The City Of Worcester is new iron boat,
having been finished in September, 1881.
She cost $500 900, and was licensed to carry
| 600 passengers. Captain d. A. Ward has
been a captain for eight years. He as
| sumed command of the City of Worcester
| two weeks ago. She is one of the largest
| boats owned by the company.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18
HALLETT RAVING MAD
CONTINUING TO TAKE ON LIKE
A LUNATIC. ~
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The Convicted Murderer HaiIett Refuses
TO Eat Drink, and Rolls ON the Floor
so Weak He Cannot stand.

GEORGETOWN, DEL, Oct. 1s.-[speciai
Dispatch. THE apparent complete fight of
reason from Collingswood p. Hallett, who
was convicted for the murder of J. b.
Deputy, as telegraphed to the GAZETTE,
yesterday, has caused as much Of sensa-
tion as his trial.
A few people think Hallett is shamming,
but nearly every one are of the opinion that
he has been completely deranged. Court
will meet again in November to sentence
him, or take some action in his case, and
meantime his sanity will be passed upon by
doctors and commission in lunacy.
-Hallett continues to rave and is fast grow
ing weaker. He no longer walks In his
raving, but rolls over the floor, SO weak that
his cries are scarcely audible. He has eaten
nothing since Monday morning and b as
not drank drop of anything. He was put
under the influence Of morphia and chloral
yesterday afternoon, and was quiet short
time.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

Official returns of the Twelfth Congress
sional district of Ohio give Neal, Democrat,
a majority of votes.
Epenetus Howe has written a letter ac-
cepting the Greenback-Labor nomination for
Governor of New York.
The Republicans and Democrats of San
Francisco united yesterday In nominating
Is Freeholders, who will be voted for at the
municipal election to compose q convention
to frame a new city charter.
The Citizens Committee, which was or
ganized to nominate city officers for New
York, met yesterday afternoon. 1t was
stated after its adjournment that Allan
Campbell had positively declined the nomi-
nation for Mayor, ,and on this it was resolved
to disband the organization.
The Prohibition State Convention of New
Hampshire met yesterday in Concord, and
nominated a State ticket headed by Josiah
W. Fletcher of Nashua, for Governor. A.
B. Carter was nominated for Congressman
from the First district and 8. g. Baker from
the Second.
A telerram from Chicago alleges that the
significance of the passage by the Common
Council of that city of a bill to fine minors
for drinking in saloons, " lies in the fact
that it is the saloon keepers measure, and
its effect is to shut off all testimony ageinst
saloon keepers which would punish them
lot Selling W niuorS.
Orlando Hubbs, the sitting member from
the Second Congressional district of North
Carolina, who claimed TO have been regularly
renominated by the Republican Convention,
has withdrawn from the contest In favor of
his colored opponent, Ohara. Mr.. Hubbs
says, in published card "Nothing but a
| firm belief that continued struggle will
give the district and the State to the enemy
| could cause my withdrawal"
The Irving Hall County Convention met
| in New York last evening and ratified the
| nomination of Franklin Edison for Mayor,
| Keenan, for County Clerk, and Davidson for
Sheriff. At the Tammany Hall Convention
which also met last evening, the above
nominations were ratified; also those of
Richard O'Gorman and George L. Ingraham
of Tammany, for Judges of the Superior
Court, and Aldermen B. F. Martin,
Ferdinand s. Levy and William II.
Kennedy, all of Tammany, for Cor
oners. A resolution was unani-
mously adopted, accusing Mayor Grace,
although a member of the Democratic State
Committee, of being Sin league with the
Republicans to bargain away votes, and
calling upon the Chairman of that body to
call them together and expel him as q
traitor and a spy" The Conference ticket
ratified by Tammany was also adopted by
| the County Democracy.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18
Cut to Pieces by the Cars.

Yesterday afternoon Harry R. Tricker,
about "a years of age, brakeman on freight
train of the p. W. g. B. Railroad, was
knocked from the top of a car by bridge
crossing the track near Delaware Junction.
He fell between the cars and the wheels of
the train passed over him. He was picked
up by pieces and placed in box. His head
was severed, his body cut in half,
and his arms and legs cut in
in pieces. The remains were taken to L.
w. Palmer's morgue, and will be taken to
Philadelphia, where the unfortunate lived.
1t was his first day on the railroad. An
inquest was held this morning and the tes-
timony of the train hands taken, verdict
in accordance with the facts being rendered,
and the recommendation made to the rail
road company that the bridge at Moody's
crossing, which is too low, be removed. The
jury was composed of William H. Grady
William j. Maxwell, A. w. Jones, N.
Joseph, John Nichols and W. r. Long.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18
DELAWARE CITY.
AcoIdents-Duck shooting-Port Penn's
Bi-Cenfennia1.


DELAWARE CITY, Oct. 1s.-lSpecial Cor
respondence. flames Thomas was very
badly kicked in the side yesterday by COW
while driving 1t up from pasture. The
wound is not considered dangerous.
William ID. Mullen, Sr., came near meet
ing with very serious accident yesterday,
while fixing the roof on his house. The
roof was very slippery from the late rain,
and while walking over it he slipped and
fell to the ground, distance Of IL feet,
hurting his hip.
The Chesapeake IL Delaware Canal Com
pany has given its wharf and wharf logs in
the canal a new coat of white paint which
adds much to their general appearance.
Thomas Price is repainting his residence
on Jefferson street.
Duck shooting is all the rage now, some
boats bagging as many as seventy-fve day.
Port Penn should h ave bi-centennial, In
some shape, as 1t is said that Penn landed
there before he landed at Chester, and gave
1t the name of Port Penn, which IL has re-
tained ever since.
George N. Bright fell from roof yester-
day while engaged in trimming 1t. He
miraculously escaped without any injury.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18
MIR. Hastings Literary Effort.
Morning organ, to-day. ]

The Gazette of the 18th says "Mr. Hast
ings evidently put his foot In it In his
Newark speech. He would not have dared
to stand up before an audience of Whining
ton mechanics and utter the words he freely
addressed to the merchants and farmers Of
White Clay Creek hundred"
In reply to which | have to say that not
only pould have dared to, but / would be
glad to do just that thing; and further
more, / will embrace the very earliest op-
portunity which presents to repeat before an
audience of Wilmington mechanics and
laboring men my Newark speech. l can
promise this because that speech was read
from manuscript which have preserved.
w. HASTINGS.
Wilmington, Oct. II, 1882.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18
MIDDLETOwN.
The Bayard Club-Tmeves Commencing
Winter Work Early.


MIDDLETowN, Oct. 1S.-[ Special Cor
respondence. THE Bayard club was ad-
dressed last evening by Harry Emmons,
Esq, of Wilmington, and John Biggs, Esq,
of this town. The club room was filled to
overfowing by men of decent character OF
whom any political party might be
proud. The speeches of both gen.
tlemen was well received and there
was much enthusiasm throughout the meet
ing. There is meeting of the club on
every Tuesday evening. Arrangements will
be made SO that two rooms can be used, as
one room the size of the club room will not
accommodate the masses that come to hear
the truths as put forth by able men.
Richard Harrington Of Dover was in town
on Monday.
Burglars are commencing their work
early. They thieved all last winter and
have made good start this fall. 1t is hoped
that they may be arrested.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18
ATHLETIC vs.. Raltimoren.

This afternoon the Athletic and Baltimore
base ball clubs will meet on the Union street
grounds An excellent game is expected
and the place will be crowded with specta-
tors, it being the frst time this season that
professional mines have played In this city.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18
THE DEFIANCE CRUSHED.
An Excellent Game Yesterday In Which
Our Boys Came Out Ahead.


Our Boys Came Out Ahead.
Enthusiastically one of the very best, if not
the best, games of ball this season was
played on the Union street grounds yester-
day afternoon between the Our BOYS and
the Defiance second of the championship
contest. Both sides furnished effective
batteries, leaving but little work for the
fielders. Baker and Oldfeld, who, by the
way, throws splendid ball to second,
work well together, the latter rarely muff-
ing ball and always stopping them. Can
non of the Defiance had not a single passed
ball, but found some difficulty in holding
Flynn's hot pitches.
The game was full of interest from be-
ginning to end, and virtually came to a
close at the conclusion of the eighth inning,
when it became too dark to play satisfac-
torily Our Boys, however, made two runs
in the ninth inning, and after one man on
the Defiance had been put O1t game was
called. Up to the sixth inning not a run
had been made on either side, and up to the
fourth the Defiance had only been able to
hit two of Bakers balls. Shields, In the
first inning, made splendid running catch
at right. Cross was the first man of
the Defiance to make a bag, having
made the first and only base hit
of his nine during the game. He only got
to first through an error of Stidham, but
was soon put out at Second by foolish run
ming ON his part and magnificent throw by
Oldfeld to Higgins. In the sixth inning
Our Boys scored two runs, Tatnall and
Stidham being let in by a base hit by Old
field, who was put out at third for not run
ming back on foul That decision of the
umpire, d. j. Keegan, was the only mistake
on his part, all his rulings being well made
and impartial. Higgins caught fly in the
seventh inning, and in the eighth Our Boys
added three more to their score, mainly
through errors of their opponents. Neither
side distinguished itself at the bat, and
twelve men of the Defiance were struck out,
and number of the Our Boys. Following
is the score for eight innings
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18
EoR SALE
ByG TsTE1,s NOTICES.
l)EGISTER'S ORDER.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

REgIsTFR's s OFFICE. 100,
New Castle Co., Del, ssptsimIneK piIan 5lR' EPIn' admin
Isiratrx of Francis Kelly, late Of Wilmilg,odd
huudrpd I'm said county. deceusen, u - oInein"
nna directed by the Register that the Admtnlstra-
tor aforesaid give notice of granting OF is.sr5
of AdmInIstration upon the estate o. the ueetisen
with the date OF granting thereof by ean5,ns a y
advertisements to he posted within LOFTY uh.s
from lie date of such letters in sly OF the in9s
public places Of the county ,omdnds oI aeainst
the estate TO present the same or aDlue py ~, S
of Assembly In such ease made anu p,pt pr1ti".h ~
and also cause the same to be inserted lfrTr wlfRn u"
5a,ye snapper uublished In Wilmington, and to be
nontinuf ii therein three weeks, Ie. o; d. ,,r,e
Pee Given under the hand anu seai o. VI. , H n
III lof the Reg lister aforesaid at W llinlhRt ~,
Gn New Castle county aIoresaih, the
day ana year "oo'' i. q. BlGGS, Register.
NOTICE. :,
All nersons having claims against lne es,,s d
| the deceased must present the SAINT t uu,S ,ath
IN the Administrative on or before s.pi' I'i, s,ri
| in iss3 or abide the act Of AssSnlnEE, lE, IL ~
| case made and provided. Ellie Hiistr.iaar
Address; "h'hi"s''"' sep29-mwf-Sw
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18
~ 1Irps NOW SUFFERING FROM

COLDIERS NOW SUFFEhINu .1Iu + NoTI M
- WoIINDs or disease of any kind eansed, 10y Dy
military service are entitled 70 ono,haps or
MerS ~ soIdiers who died from the effects q
their service also entitled; raaa Many Garef"i
pis;once given In Delayed or Rejected claims, Is
be allowed with butltte o
Com Raetis Rnstio,,' CHARLES Il q GORGE A, KING
aIp,ptnrnevs-at-inw, sl6 Street, Wasmngees1n'
ID u,
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18
Fly Poison Taken for Preserves.

OXFORD, Oct. 17.-Miss A. E. MurdaRh,
of Lower Oxford, accidently dipped q piece
of bread in a cup of liquid fly poison, which
she mistook for preser,e juice, and ate il.
She was taken i'll and is in a critical con-
dition.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18

Mark Davis has been arrested in Denver
for passing counterfeit 500 note on the
Pittsburg National Bank of Commerce.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18

EeR sALE.-oNE TWo-HoRsE EN-,
CINE AND boiler in good condition will
- sold cLean GILLESPIE 4 CO.,
octi4 ii No. IO5 Shipley street. WILL, Del.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18
'e Tor eight innings I:
OUR BOYS.

*oldheld out for not running back on foul
ball.
INNINGS.
Our oys...........,. 0 3-b
Defiance .......... E. D o U 0 90
The daily gazette., 1882-10-18
MUTATIONS WANTED.
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE.-STORE FIXTURES 20
II FEET long with shelves and drawers, suit
neti7-lti Gazette Office.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-11
For Justice of the Peace.

We are authorized and requested to an
pounce f, +. MYNATT as a candidate for
Justice of the Peace for the first civil dis
trict of Knox County. Election August 3rd
We are authorized to announce M ID.
SULLIVAN as a candidate for Justice of the
Peace for the first district of Knox County,
at the August election. This June ~, 1857.
To the Voters Of the First Cioi1 District,
Comprising tie Eight Wards Of tue CITY
Of Kn0ruiILe):
lam q candidate for Justice of the Peace,
and respectfully solicit your support at the
ensuing August election.
If honored with reelection L promise,
honestly, faithfully and impartially to mete
out Justice to all, regardless of caste, creed,
color. politics or nationality. Very re-
specially, &c. Allen. ALhlooN-
We are authorized to announce JOS. A.
| MABRY. JR., as candidate for Justice oil
| the Peace for the LIST district, at the ensuing
| August election.
Having received many urgent requests
from my friends, of both political parties
to become candidate for reelection, ant
not having the time to canvass the district
| | take this method to announce myself
candidate for reelection for Justice OF tn
Peace, at the August election
apl2d2taw IL. U. ohEf AND.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-11
MARKET REPORT.
Wholesale Grain and Produce Market.
CORRECTED DAILY.
Cup0NrCIr (IFFICR.

CORRECTED DAILY.
CHRONICLE OFFJcE,
KIN ,xville. Tenn. July 10, 1882.
Old stock of wheat exhausted quotations.
therefore, nominal. Several crops OF new wneat
delivered this week at ST. %. 1t is believed prices
will decline when the crop begins to come IN
freely.
OATS-NOminal loose from wagons 45a5Oc
Der bushel. Stocks light
BULK MEATs-,Sldes, 1873 to 14c shoulders, III 10
IL sugar-C ured hams, smoked. 15al6.
BACoN-Buylng from wagons at 1Slsal &c. /;
clear sides, -
LARD-In SO pound tin cans, I3a13lsc.; selling
PoTAToEs-Irish new, 5oa6Oc per bushel.
HAY-LO0se. 4Oa50c per 100 pounds; oaled.
81 10a125.
PEAs-s1ooal.2 5 per bushel. Season about
over.
BRAN-s1oO per 100 pounds.
OTTON SEED MkAL-$1.50 per 100 pounds.
FLoUK-NOminai, country extra, buying. uuil,
S275 to Sl5 selling, $3.OOa3 10 per sack family
buying. 50 0oaS Is; selling. 1925 per sack oe *
FIELD SEEDS.-Nominal Glover, S6.OUa6. 70
timothy grass s.. 25a35O pushed; orchard grass. to
$t.15a20e req top. Sl.0o; blue grass, seed Sl2o
| miIl,t So 90 per Lu
| 6U1TER-In Uemand choice roll. l211a15c
prime, 1Oa12c grease butter. 5a7c.
| EGGS-Buy1ng al sc.
| PouLTRY--Llve chickens, hens, &c per pound
| roosiers, Sc; turkeys, in good demand, DC.
| spring chickens In demand Zoe per Id.
| fEATHERS-Decimng prime, 45ai6c.
| KAGs-Cotton, 1Iaa2c.
BEEswAx-Duli at 2oa2lc per pound.
| BiDES-Dry flint l1al2c green, &c.
| rALL.ow-ln demand, 5a6c.
| Flax 5EED-Per buShel, SOC.
| RRASs-lOa12c !: copper, 10ai2c.
WoOL-ChOIce tuD-waSned, S3c fair TO good
25c; dark coarse. % unwashed 22t%a25'
GINsENG-Per ID. 81 5OaI.75, fall dug; sprin
si.25al 30, and declining.
| SENACA ROOT-Per Id, 35a40c.
PINK RooT-Per Id, 121ac.
| YELLOW RooT-Per Id. &c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-11
WEEKLY CHRONICLE.
GOD BLESS THE WOMEN,

The best interests of all humanity de-
pend on the good health Of our women folk
Woman's best friend for relieving the PAIN
ful weaknesses with which so many are
afflicted, and as a general family medicine
for warding off bilious attacks and curing
stomach. liver ard kidney complaints, Is
Browns Iron Bitters 1t contains just such
life-giving properties as are needed IN te-
male diseases and is superior to all other
preparations as true medicinal tonic for
giving health, strength and vigor to every
part of the body. If you are weak, nervous
and debilitared, or suffering from dyspep-
sia Browns Iron Bitters will certainly cure
YOU.