davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-10

W. II. Cotton ~ Co.. hav Just opened
the Palace Of Sweets, next door to Etron
* NuNi b, ON Au.tiu avenue. where pure
home made cu de. and fresh fruits run
br found M al, inns. They invite cSpr
cial attention to their cream soda and
cream lemonade and are confident that "a
trial Will establish It's merit Appr cja.iD <
the iuat that -urcc.~ ion 'u inr.- IT. else
wh,ro 1rp,nds upon 70 Legitimate and up.
right course. they respectfully invite yOu
to call. .-Oj3Olw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-10
II e: a q

Ache they wonld - a'mort priceless 10 those who
~lh from this distressing complaint; hut turlu-
naoly thuir goodness dov- not end hero, aud tho-'
who once Try ihom will fud thrro nttlo pills yuln-
ahg u 70 many ways that thty will not be- Willing
" dO without them But after al sick bead
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-10

ONice ~ tho Democratic Executive Committee.
rcucll, IeSasi June 8. lss2 To thc De
morracy of Texas;
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-10

They r-Bcye tfle engo-scd Liver, csoaoSe
tho HIoOk from poisoDouH hUmorA, ard
rance tiic bowels 60 so naturally, with
oot " ht~h no one can fcSI we'll.
Try this rsrnedy n,iriy. md yOp will gain
y healthy DtEs-tiou- Vigorous bohy, purc
flOod StEotiE NcrvcA, nnd n Sound Lfyte.
Price. a6 epia. DniC@, B5 Murray Vt. N. 4.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-10

RsWA7s or ,wirarroas
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-05-19
P0ultry Raising.

All agricultural and other associa-
tons looking toward the development
Of material resources hold poultry
raising among the important elements
of national prosperity. No newspaper,
except, possibly, an entirely political
one, fails to give in its pages an agri.
cultural column containing some d.
rections for the care of fowls. Nu-
merous books are published wholly on
this topic, and its periodical literature
compares f~avorably with that devoted
to any other branch of industry. The
total value of the poultry products Of
the country is immense. What other
species of live stock is so universally
kept as poultry, and what other arti-
Gle Of diet is Sc universally accept
able2
Yet its cultivation is still in its in
fancy. While we believe that pure
bred fowls are the most profitable,
and do not advocate the crossing of
different varieties, yet it may be at
times desirable to do so. If it is to
be done it should be done systemati-
cally, and with a definite purpose.
To illustrate what we mean, suppose
a farmer has a flock of medium sized
common fowls. He is SO situated
that he can raise sprink chickens
proftably, and has a good market for
dressed poultry all the year round.
We should advise him, in such Cir
cumstances,to purchase of some fan
cier one or two Light Brahma cocks
and put with his hens. He need not
he particular about nice points in
marking, provided the bird is young
and vigorots. Such fowls can be
bought for a reasonable sum. AS a
result of this cross there will be a de-
cided improvement in the size, the
quality Of the flesh, and in the uni
form and ane appearance Of the flock,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-05-19
Shiawassee-GratiOt.

BRIDcEvILLE, Gratiot County, May
9, ISS2-The designer and builder
of our planet placed a most favorable
place of mans inheritance between
the great lakes of North America,
yet left a good deal for mar to do,
and | notice he has fairly commenced
in this section of country. The, iron
arm from the Metropolis does not
reach here very extensively and the
pulsation of commerce is slow, and
therefore the drive-wheel of agricul-
ture is sluggish, and yet we can
imagine in the near future a fine
manufacturing town here; and the
low muddy land in a fine state of cul-
tivation. The great damage to this
country is the overhowing of the
Maple river. A large. amount of very
productive land is now under the
water, and by a proper system of
drainage would all be given to rails
ing large crops. This village is hop
ing for a railroad from St. Johns,
crossing the river one-half mile east
Of the present bridge which is no rods
long. Let us hope that this beautiful
country may soon be drained and
thus the prosperity and health of its
inhabitants assured.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-05-19
Oottase choose Proa table:

A kind of cheese recently coming
into demand in all our chief towns
and cities, would soon have an i'm
mense consumption, if there was an
adequate supply. In some localities
it is called SPOT" or "Cottage
Cheese" in others, Clutch Cheese"
or "Sour Curds." tits simply the
curd Of SOU 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
salted 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 for the table. In cool weather
when the sour milk does not readily
thicken, it may be put into a suitable
vessel set in hot 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 press
ing into form. This improves the
quality and flavor for many.
In summer some use large cans
having a spiggot near the bottom.
The sour milk is allowed to stand
in these in the sun, or>in warm water,
to thicken. The heat separates the
whey, which is drawn off through the
spiggot. The curds are then re-
moved to a sink having a Slated
bottom, covered with a strainer cloth.
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 ported
and left to turn into a pasty mass,
having a strong disagreeable oder,
when it is esteemed most acceptable
to those who have acquired a taste
for eating it thus, as it has some
characteristics of "Limburger."
Cottage Cheese, when fresh and
we'll made, finds a ready market in
cities, and certain butter makers
realize quite a profit by turning their
skinned milk into this product. l
know leading butter makers in the
Northwest who thus dispose Of all
their skinned milk, sending the
curds regularly to the receiver, who
finds a quick sale at good prices.
A very extensive milk dealer near
Washington, D. c., informed me
that SO great was the demand in that
city that it was impossible to supply
half his customers. Even in small
towns there has Of late sprung up a
demand for the article, and l have
no doubt that with proper effort
large quantities. of milk could thus
be turned to good profit. These
sour milk 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 unerring
instinct Graves as an easy way of
repairing the waste of the body
Hon. x. A. WILLARD, in American
Agriculturist for June
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-05-19

ita'hoh ue has been an old
resident in this country, having been
attached for years to the legation at
washington. He was steady
friend ofNthe United States, and
often had an opportunity of showing
it during the late unpieasantness,
and also at the time of the Virginias
trouble.
Alderman Jones has been acquitted
OF helping brother in-law Stuart steal
$4,000 from the Brooklyn Board
of Education, on a te~chnicality.
The jurors wouldn't shake hands
with him when he tearfully wished
to embrace them, so he fell on the
neck of his lawyer and wept plen-
tifully.
Public moneys are queer things
any way. People who handle them
don't seem to realize that they ought
to be taken as much care of as their
own money. Some of this prevalent
carelessness has been playing the
mischief with business at the post
Office. The engineers and iremen
left because the appropriations had
run out, and there would be no
money to pay them till July. That
means stopping the elevator, steam
heat, the electric lights, sc. Seven
outsiders were hired to fill the break
for a day or two, and will have to
be provided for in some irregular way;
but isn't this sort of thing disgrace
full?
The French Fair has so far real
lied $4,000. Think of that And
with all the other attractions in
profusion all round. Truely, it's
wonderful to see how the money
flies in this great city. l really be-
lieve there six times as many wealthy
people as in London and Paris put
together, though the aggregate Of
their fortunes may not be so large,
and the fine houses, fine carriages,
dresses, diamonds, accomplishments
and beauty Of the women, &c, make
a gallant show. New York is a city
to be proud of, a nice place to see,
ever if we can't all live in it.
And alas! We have the poor
among US in growing numbers. The
gulf between the happy and the
wretched is growing wider, and bids
fair to reach the condition of things
in Europe. D~emagogues are making
mischief too. There are strikes in
all directions, many OF them quite
unnecessary, which embitters the
relations of those who work for
wages and those who find the work
and the wages, and often find it hard
work to carry the burden in the face
OF the keen competition Of to-day.
Then, to add to our poor, swarms of
immigrants are pouring in, and the
funds of Castle Garden have given
out, and there seems to be small
chance Of the Commissioners getting
more. Then, the government is
mighty slow about paying pensions,
and there is a small army of worthy
veterans to whom they are due, not
withstanding the newspapers clamor
about the "Pension Swindle." 1t is
really, in many cases, the best men
who have been kept waiting, the
coffee coolers, dead beats, &C.,
having been smart enough to 60 for
all they could as quick as they could.
One poor fellow, an inventor, of a
flying machine, went mad and shot
himself five minutes before his land
lady's little girl brought him the
long hoped-for announcement from
Washington that his pension had
been granted. RADIx.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-05-19

to some manufacturing city. The
farmers are busy getting the spring
crops in the ground and the prospects
are good for large crops. ZERO.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-05-19

Our large sales have proved to us that our customers arr
we'll pleased with our goods and prices, and we hope to con
tinue to merit the large trade in these goods that we have
enjoyed in the past. Our
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-01
THE CONFEDERATE SPECIE.
What an sx-Confederate Clerk
Says About It.

WASHINGTON, December 3O-The
Post, Tomorrow, will publish letter
over fictitious signature, the writer
CT which claims TO have been clerk
in the Confederate treasury at Rich
mond, and as such accompanied the
specie from Richmond to Charlotte,
North Carolina, Oh the night of April
I'd, 1866. The amount taken the
writer does not know, but thinks it
must have been very large. At Dan,
vile, Va, the treasure was, on April
3d, taken from 5he car and placed in
a bank vault, where It remained until
aftez, the surrender. Then Secretary
of ghe Treasury Trenholm, know
lug that there was no further hope
of success for tie Confederacy,
ordered that portion Of the specis
be used to redeem Confederate notes,
at tie rate of one dollar specie for sew
MY III curFehG.s3 md .Is writer
clasns that he saw immense sums of
specie thus paid out, being himself
one of the fortunate ones After
Lees surrender, what remained Of
the specie was sent to Greensboro.
where S39, 900 was paid to Johnston S
army Here, also, ali the officers
and clerks of the Government were
paid off i'll gold, in sums ranging
from fifty to two hundred and fifty
dollars, the writer having assisted
in preparing the pay rolls
for tits purpose, himself again
4 beneficiary, presumably, as he des~
cribes the methods he and others
used to conceal their treasure What
then remained was taken south
ward, bat the writer parted with the
company with it at Charlotte, and
thereafter had no personal knowledge
of it, but he scouts the possibility Of
Jefferson Davis having profitted by it
single dollar. The writer, in private
noe, gives his name and address as
@. e Addison, Prince Georges Corn
ty, MARYLAND.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-01
Charitable Objects,

There arrived here on Wednesday last
three woman, one aged 80 years, her daugh-
ter, and a grand daughter, by the name of
Conley. in destitute circumstances. They
were from Colorado, wishing % make their
way to Washington City, and are objects Of
charity. They were kindly locked after by
tbs police, and are stopping at the boarding
house of Mrs. Bender, en- Depot street.
A young man, OF apparent intelligence
and good raising, but in a Soefully helpless
and pitiable condition, was asking aims on
Streets and about the Akin House yester-
He has no use of either leg, having had the
white swelling in one, and being paralyzed
in the other. He drags himself about by
means of stick. He claims to be making
his wav to his home near Montgomery
White Sulphur Springs, Va.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-01
TEXAS NE ~ s.

Ell PAsso, TEXAS, December 81
City Marshal Handenger, of Ell Paso,
at Rincon. New Mexico, Thursday
night, captured VIM. Hagden, VIM.
Wambaugh, DR.. Paxton, and James
r. MeClintock, together with Samuel
Proctor, hotel keeper at Rineon, aged
r. years. and his wife, These are a
part OF the organized gang Of thieves
who have been robbing freight trains
on the Atehison, Topeka and Santa
Fee Railroad. They have been lodged
in jail at Mcsilla. The Remainder OF
the gang are known and their arrest
will speedily follow.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-01
Kew York General Market.

NEW YORK, December al.-Southern
-four quiet Wheat opened .as lower, and
afterwards recovered from the decline and
advanced tritfe, closing strong; ungraded
winter red s137al425l; No. red, Janua-
ry, S1,4la1, 424. Cora opened easier aud
closed 8 shade higher and firm, with less
doing; ungraded, 6Sa71t; Southern yellow,
6sa69; No. 2, january, 70a7n4. Oats shade
better. and rather quiet; No 2 5osa51.
Coffee steady and moderately active; Rio.
94all5. Sugar firm, and less doing fair TO
good refining, 7sa745s refined, higher and
firm; standard a, s4asl5. Molasses, I'M
changed, and quiet. Rice steady and quiet,
Wool quiet and very firm; domestic fleece,
36a50; Texas, l4a3i. Pork very dull, and
prices nominally unchanged: middles, quiet
and prices nonlinaIly unohanged Lard very
quiet and firm, prices not materially
changed
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-01
GRIM

LITTLE Rock, December 30.-Last
Friday night, at Bentrille, Ark, a
man named Elson Bolin, was killed in
bed, and his wife confessed to shoot
ing him. She justified herself by
saying that Bolin had killed two
men, was horse thief, had lived by
theft in every place where they had
been, had threatened her life at
various times, and on two occasions
had drawn knife on her and that
her life was most miserable with
him. Her statements were told in q
cool and unexcited manner, while
the dead body of the man was SO
near that she might have touched it,
The iury's verdict was that Bolin
died at the hands Of his wife. Three
Of their children were sent to the
poor house and she was permitted
to take her Younger son, 3 months
old, to jail with her.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-01
GUITEAU.
The Assassin and his Counsel
Restive Under DR.. Gray's
Testimony.
The Court Adjourns Until Tues-
day

NAsHiISaToN, D. c., December 81
In the Guitean trial to-day DIR Gray
took the stand and resumed the
story of his conversation with the
prisoner in jail. He said the priso-
ner. referring to the shooting, used
the expression, when ] made up
my mind Guiteau shouted
Making up my mind was the result
of grinding pressure. That's where
inspiration comes III. Please get
si.et ettra;gI.t, while you are about It. .
Witness was interrupted fire.
quently, both by Guiteau and SEQ
vile, and finally said: "There have
be SO many Interruptions 7 don't
know where l am.
He got started again, and said he
had seen a number OF cases where
! persons lab0ring under insane de
lusions had committed an act Of
violence had afterwards re
covered their sanity, but did not re-
call an instance Of recovery within &
shorter period than six months
The witness had never heard the
word pressure applied in con
nection with An insane case any
other than in a physical sense. He
| did not think it wore actively under
"divine pressure who should
| commit homieide,and would be apt to
| append to the law and vii author
ities for protection from the conse
! quences of bis act He believed the
/ prisoner to be sane.
After p recess, the cross examina-
! ton progressed without incident
The afternoon passes easily, and the
| counsel for the prosecution devoted
/ themselves 10 the preparation ana
arrangement Of the points for the
/ coming argument, while Seoville
seemed to be asking questions to
kill time.
! At o'clock. The court adjourned
till Tuesday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-01
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued by County Court Clerk J. F. j. Lewis,
during the past week:
John Doyle and Amanda Parks.
Joseph Fox and Ailsey Hankins
JAS Jones and Ida Wright.
Willis Summers and Martha A. Hall
Jas. 4 Coker and Cordelia Z. Green.
Alexander Hodge and Emeline j. Bow
man.
Jas. H. Scarborough aud Alice b. Nipper.
Jas. 3. McNrtt and Salome Badgett.
Beriah Frazier and Elizabeth Porter.
Allen Anderson and Lula Jones
Chas. Carter and Nancy J. Clark
Jacob L, Dykes and Maggie J. Dykes.
Geo. L. Mcclure aud Martha Hoover.
Jas. Stafford and Catharine Townsend.
Daniel J. Donahoe and Honora L. Ma
honey.
Leonidas c. Henson and Ann E. Hood.
Donald s. Sinclair and Lille Watkins.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-01
The Mississippi Election Rioters

MERIDIAN, MISS, December 3l.-
The defense IN the case called to-day
Charles Bum, who testified that he
was st Marion on election day, and
saw Ed. Vance and Barnett, and
heard Barnett make al insulting re-
mark to Vance, who said nothing.
Witness, in going home, met Allen
Brown and Sam Gillespie about
mile from town. They were going
towards Marion. After a while he
saw them coming back, with Burwell
Brown and others. They seemed to
lave been riding hard
P G. Brady swore that he
went to Marion with Vance.
they passed several negroes
on the way; Barnett went into the
crowd OF negroes: he hada stick in
his haud he called it his police tick
ct after the disturbance started, wit
ness joined in; Young Ed. Vance saw
witness. and said, " are you a friend?'
he replied il the negative; young
Ed. said. s. well, every negro in this
crowd has got pistols" The crowd
Of armed men came mp 10 the house;
Ed. Vance said, we had hettel, go
inside when inside, the crowd fired
on the house. Witness ran
ont the back way when nearing the
woods, he was halted by two
armed men, and was ordered to sur
render and promised protection.
john Vance's running up the lane
frightened the men, and not one
word was spoken by either Cash
had been a witness at White Plains,
sgaiust 1Tangard, who murdered
Cnas. Williams. Cornette com
menced the trouble i'll which vii
liams was killed, and there appears
TO be other reason for the murder
than the fact that Cash was witness
against Cornette, a friend and a
countryman. and that Cash was a
quiet an inoffensive man
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-01
MINOR DISPATCHES.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, December 3d.
Col. FL. S McCrub, Of Wilmington,
Del, formerly actively engaged 10
southwestern railroad enterprises,
died here to-day.
MILWAUKEE, WTs., December &c.
Gattlieb Engel, prominent Jewish
lawyer, absconded. He is defsulter
and forger of a large amount, prin-
cipally trust funds and funds OF so>
cieties of which he was treasurer
KroKuK, Iowa, December 30
Herman Hilsey, ex. treasurer OF Lee
County, has been indicted for en-
bszzlenent Of county funds to the
amount Of SIG 900, while he was IN
s4ise,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-01
Not Hanged.

SHREVEPORT, La, Dec. 3i.-Ed.
Bolton, one of the colored men sen
fenced to be hanged al Mansfield
yesterday, was captured by three
colored men twenty-five miles below
here and brought in at neon yester-
day, badly wounded He had at
tempted to escape, and was shot.
As soon as his wounds were dressed
he was placed on special train and
started for Mansfield, his place OF
execution, which was forty miles
distant. A special to to the Daily
Standard says he was not hanged, SIS
he arrived too late, the governor
having fixed the hour between Il and
2 o'clock The train did not leave
here until after l o'clock Another
day will have to be fixed. The
other two men, John Mobile and
Paul Pringle, sentenced to be hanged
for the same offense, have not been
recaptured.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-01
4 Mail Carrier gilled.

New ORLEANS, La, December 31.--
A letter from the postmaster at
Clinton, La. gives an account of the
murder Of an old colored man, who
carried the mail between Jackson and
Ciuton. He was found shot through
the heart and the mail bag missing.
Efforts are being made to arrest the
murderer and robber.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-01
Irving to Rarmonizs, 2,

ALBANY, n. Y, December 31.-The
conferences continues between the
Tammany corner and the chairman
of the Democratic State central com
mittee. and there is manifested 3
strong disposition for harmony on
both sides. The belief is growing
that there will be an agreement before
the caucus is held on Monday night.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-01
Charged with kidnapping.

ALBANY, December 3l.-Ccl. Chas.
s. Spencer, appeared before the
Governor yesterday, and opposed
the granting OF warrant upon
requisition OF the Governor Of Viz
ginia, for Capt Gilbert Mansen,
of the ship Henry Sutton, charged
with kidnapping q Hampton Road,
Va colored boy named Vaughn
and bringing him to the State Of
New York. The Governor reserved
his decision.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-01
DESTROYED by Fire.

NIoKsBURG, Miss, December 31,-
A special from Monroe, Ls, says:
The stermer Rosa B., with 500 bales
Of cotton, was totally destroyed by
fire, yesterday, in Bayou D'Arbon-
ne, five miles from Monroe. The
boat was valued at $4,000, and was
insured for $4,000, in New Or
leans company. The cook jumped
overheard and was drowned.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-01
Small -Pox.

KEoEuK, Iowa, December 80
There is considerable excitement
here, over the fact that between 80
and 40 medical students have been
stricken with disease that is pro
nounoed by the president of the
board of health and several prom
inent phy>icisns, to be smallpox.
It appears that a body received firm
Chic .go, was used in the dissacting-
room Of the medical college, and
that subject Lad died of small .poX.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-01
Bank Statement.

New York, December 31.-The
weekly statement of the associated
banks show the following changes :
Leans, increase, sl,919,3 800; specie,
increase, 1892, 400; legal tenders, de
crease, S73,30o; deposits, increase,
S3,442, 600; circulation, increase,
$4,000 reserve, decrease, 1926, 400.
The banks. now hold Sl25, 100 in ex-
cess Of the legal requirements.