davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-15

DON'T WASH Your BUTTER.-As but
ter making is one of the important indus
tries Mt this particular season of the year,
| am moved to raise my voice against the
use of water in freeing butter from butter
milk. have tested it in New England
the west and the Rocky Mountains
Only where the water was furnished
bv the melting snow and ran RAPIDLY
over rocks, gravel and sand for IA few
miles, could make perfect butter by
washing out the butter milk. Butter
when properly granulated, contains no
butter milk in the grains. only on them
1t cam of course, be easily freed from the
the grains by washing, but there is no
well water within my knowledge pure
enough TO come in contact with butter
without changing its ratural condition
All washed butter has flat taste as com
pared with butter properly made without
washing Neither does washing save
labor. When the butter is in gain he
size of wheat, as it will he Vt lhe temp r.
ture i, 60 or TESS, draw off the butte l. nj TX,
drawing it as dry AS possible Then !,
will be no more labor to gather. and work
out the remaining liquid than 1t would be
to do the same after washing with water
High fl,vor gilt edge is the standard
now. R w. Thyng. in Fam and Home
Which in this era of general directions
to wash thoroughly, shows how entirely
futile it is to attempt to give unvnryh g
directions in the matter of the treatment
of butter. Unwashed and washed butter
have different favors. and the advocates
of the unwashed butter assert that wash.
ing takes away both color and sweetness
There can be no arbitrary standa' d in
matters of taste. To the man who likes
the flavor of unwashed butter the best,
unwashed butter is best, and the butter
maker who has such a customer for his
product and has followed that method OF
handling his butter, would in our opinion
be very foolish to change his method and
wash his butter, just because some great
authority on butter making had said that
the only way to make first class butter was
to wash it in one way or another, anc
exactly the same might be urged with
equal force on the man who has washed
his butter in handling it and whose pro
duct has standing in the market, and /
recognized demand for it.
Always understanding lhat ii the
maker proposes seeking new ma,h,h h
shall make his goods in such manner Il:
that market demands and conform as ia
as possible in handling, packing etc
to the wants of his customers.
But for the rule of good cows-goot
feeding, good care, and absolute ceanli
ness we believe there is no exception 70
the man who desires to make butter at tn
best profit.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-15

TALLY constipated condition of the bowels,
the blood will be thick and dark, and on
dropping her calf will Gfa heavy mi kerr
be quite liable to milk fever. But if before
dropping her calf, she is fed roots, bran,
ensiage, such feed as will prevent any
feverish condition of the system, secure a
free movement of the bowels, her chance
for milk fever will not be alarming. But
for the COW which has the fever, bleeding,
prompt and severe is about the only hope.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
70 Please Her Husband.
Were the Words of Good Lady, Mrs
Hawkins, who has long suffered the
Pain Common to Chronic Rheu-
matism. A Womans Patience
and Eortitude we'll shown

Your reporter found Mrs. Hawkins at IA Exchange 81
New Haven Conn about four years ago. she SAID, L
was then resident of N. Y went over to the Jersey
City depot to see friends on who were starng Tor
the west There was strong draft of air In the depot
and in standing by the train talking to my friends.
caught a severe cold. l had no more than reached
nay home again when was taken with sudden chill
and then fever set in. The outcome OF all was that
rheumatism settled all me. was entirely help
less From this have never recovered You see my
hands what state they in. Those are all chaiky
swelings and my limbs very bad. While remain
ed in Brooklyn tried all sorts of remedies but coud
never gain any relief. My physician said twas no
use grew thin and lost all strength. Finally after
coming here to crafty nv husband. began to take
DR.. Kennedy'sFAVORITE REMEDY. and my general
health has been better than ever before. am strong
er have an excellent appetite. which did not have
for a long time 1t has helped my rheumatism. and
with thorough trial am in hopes OF recovering
completely"
Kenuedy's FAyORITE REMEDY has been successful
and used by thousands. 1t will build up system
which has been run down by overwork. 1t is the
thing for the student and the literary man to nave at
hand and IT should be in the home of every mechanic
FAvORITE REMEDY is economcalsafe and pleasant
Buy it and try it. imoiw4'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-15
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

We invite for this column contributions from our
lady rellersto MAKE 1t sloh as shall bs OF value
and interest to them. Any topic of domestic economy
which nay sls1,,t its,ltt, them may DO discussed
and we hope this feature will prove successful and
additional attraction to our readers.
Contributions should be sent to the Editor OF the
Agricultural Departmant.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-15
PATENTS.
r. H. EDDY

No. rs State st., opposite Kilby, Boston:
Secures Patents in the United States also in Grea
Britain, France and other foreign countries. Copies
Of the claims of any Patent furnished by remittinp
one dollar Assignments recorded at Washington. Nc
0ecV in the United States possesses superior fac1R
for obtaining Patets ascertatng the Tatenta
biiitv of mentions r. H. EDDY. Solicitor OF Patents
TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr. Eddy as one OF the most capabte anC
successful actitioners with whom have had oficia
intercourse.
CHAs. MASON, Commissioner of Patents.
Inventors cannot employ a, person more trust
worthy capable of securing for them an early
and favorable cons Iteration at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner of Patents.
BOSTON. October.l9, 1870.
R.H EDDY. Eso.-Dear Sir: You procured for m,
ls4O my first patent Since then you have acted fol
and advised me in hundreds of cases, and procured
many patents, reissues and extensions. have oCca
4ionally employed the best agencies in New York
Philadelphia and Washington, but still give you al
most the whole of my business, in your line and ad
wise others to employ you.
Boston, January |. 1888.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-15
agricultural department.
O. M, TINKnAM Editor.

III communications for this department should be
Int to the editor. Mr.. o. M. TINKHAM, n. Pom
ret, Vt
Please write side of the paper only sign such
anne or initials as YOU wish published. but give
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-15
Prepared by Or. j. c. Aver g. Co.,
Practical and ANALYTICAL Chemists,

Lowell, Mass

/ ~ n Aweek made at home by the ndustri OF
m 4 Best business now before the publ ic Ca u
u 4 L ital not needed We will start you Mel
VI women boy and girls wanted evervwher
to work for us. Now is the time. You cal
al work in spare time, or give your Who'll
" time to the business. No other bushes
will pay you nearly we'll. No one can fail to max
enormous pay by engaging at once. Costly outfit an
free. Money made fast, easily and honora BIZ
fm19y1 Address TRUE h Co. Augusta Maine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-15

kAHuN Hpeople are always on the lookout for
WV chances to increase their earnings
and in time become wealthy: those
who do not improve their oppo,tu
- mites remain in poverty. We offer
a great chance to make money. We want many men
women, boys and girls to work for US right in their
from the start, The business will pay more than ten
times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished
free. No one who engages fails to make money rapid
y., You can devote your whole time to the work or
only your spare moments. Full information and all
that Is needed sent free Address
fm49yl SrINsoN u Co.. Portland. Maine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-15
SKIN HuM0RS
Wonderful Cure of a Lad IL years
old, vino for 8 years, from. the
top ofhis head to his ankles,
was one mass of scabs.

HNy SON lad of 10 years. was afflicted with the worst
was it that from the top OF his head to within few
inches of his ankles he was one mass OF scabs which
refused to yield to treatment that WAS attempted
Every treatment that suggested by friends or ply
scians tr ed in vain. Alopathy Homeopathy herbs
roots water baths haxseed poultces, soaps ONT
eradicate the disorder seemed only to agHravate tand
the chids life became burden him. and the expense
of the various experiments was constant drain upon
our resoursas. . 49,, <
remedies IN one OF our daily PAPERS resolved 10 make
encrOaching upon his face, and seemed incurable)
rave reluctant consent to the proposal ana an In
tervicw was sought with female lady physician OF
New York. who made most thorough examination
itation by the use OF your Cutcura remedies IN ONE
WEEK there was marked change: the raw and angry
sores began to grow pale and along the outer edges
scaled off, and as time wore on they began TO disap
pear entirely, until at the present Writing the only
vesge one small spot upon the forearm, scarcely
visible and fast disappearing.
Thus after eight years Of expense and anxiety. we
have the intense satisfaction of seeing the chds skin
as fair and smooth before this dreadful cuta
neous disorder attacked him
Sincerely yours, ~
2l9 Paramount Ave-,
Jersey City Heights, N. j.
Childhood and youth are the periods when such dis.
yield most readily to those unfailing Skin and
Blood Specifics, CUTICURA REsoLvENT, the new Blood
Purifier aud CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP the great
Skin Cures Price of Cuticura small boxes, 30 cents
Cuticura Soap, % cents Cuticura Shaving Soap. lt
cents Sold by all druggists.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-15

INTERPRETED. BY REV. H.w. NORRIS, d. D
The grandest object Of creation is the SUN centra
81 Lie Light Heat, Attraction and Chemical action
us natural wonders and spiritual teachings ara alike
marvellous and make book of absorbing and intense
The great problems Of the Material Universe
Eeysau % Of God in the noblest and perfect
is made to repeat some lesson of His gospel Nv "
EpGngeIst = Both scientific and devout"-Rep. A. g.
GEORGE u D., Chicago. startling revelation con.
GSr9 W!,1 he wonders and glorips q the J.
i've and very suggestive Ja00aT, az Ohio II
sells fast and pleases ALL Address, j. O. McCURDY
or st. Louis, Mo ~ r9Snna NHiOesO' llL'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-15
u The Ellis Horse Remedies
Arc The Best.
-;

SOlldly Endorsed ny tue oPiilO VI
the Times" and Leading
Veterinary Surgeons.
ELLIS SPAWN CURE of course, it is
generally regarded as impossible to con-
pletely cure bone SPAWN and remove the
enlargement. but IL is positively astonishing
what curative powers exist in the mixture
known as Ellis SPAWN Cure, and those
who who have given it = fair trial say IL IS
The best remedy that they ever applied
n many cases it has not only removed the
lameness but also the lump, and we rtco
mmtnd it as far superior to the ordinary
blisters prescribed by the faculty. We
also learn that Ellis's condition, collie,
worm and heave powders are The best Of
their Kind and just what every horse own
er should have at hand ready for use,
May u 'e3
Sold by all druggists and harness
men.
EgOur IS and $40 assortment of Ellis
horse remedies should be in every stable.
ELLIS SPAWN CURE CO.,
fm3lyl (D
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-15

chas. N. crittenton, Agent, New York City.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-26
THE LATE TARIFF ACT

Reduced the wool tariff and increased
the woOllen goods tariff, and it passed the
United States Senate by majority of
ONE. Two men in that body represent
ed wool interest double that of any
two other Senators. These were John
Sherman and George H. PendletOn.
Senator PendletOn voted where a test
uTe. Senator Sherman, after pretend
ing to oppose the reduction, voted di-
rectly for it on the final passage of the
bill. without his vote it would not
have become law. John Sherman is a
Republican, and on this measure voted
with his party. George II. Pendleton is
Democrat, and on this measure voted
with his party.
John Sherman, at the dictatiOn of the
Republican party managers, cast his
vote for a measure which General Rob
insOn, a Republican member of the
House from Ohio, said, would rob the
farmers of Ohio of $1,OOO,OOO. This
money goes into the pockets Of the New
England manufacturers. John Sherman
was sent to the United States Senate to
represent the state of Ohio, not New
England
Had Charles Foster been in the seat
occupied by George H. PendletOn, his
vote would have been cast with that of
John Sherman.
Charles Foster looks anxiously at this
seat, and has so arranged things that if
the Republicans carry the Legislature
he will be elected to it.
But the Republicans will not carry
the Ohio Legislature this year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-26

SENATOR Sherman said in his speech:
There is not a particle of evidence
that the money spent by the Republican
party in 1880 in Indiana was used to
corrupt or bribe the voters, or that ii
was raised by corrupt Inducements or
promises"
We are inclined to think that Senator
Sherman can not have read Deacon
Richard Smiths letter to the Dorsey
committee, and especially this extract:
III now tell you that as matters are
going in Indiana and Ohio, we
are beaten in both states. There
should be $4,000 judiciOusly plac-
ed in each state within the
next ten days, and two thirds of 1t
should be reserved for use on election
day. If your committee conclude to let
Ohio take care of herself. and meet the
enemy in half way style, you might
just as well give up now and not spend
another dollar in effort. Now mark
what L tell you"
Perhaps, too, he has not seen John G.
News letter to Jewell, under date of
August 80, in which New says:
THAT Wabash road matter is OF very
great importance, and | am glad you ac-
cOmplished so much. l hope that you
can be equally successful in our other
roads. Secretary Sherman is a director
in Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne. Wonder
if he would help us. Gould can control
couple [Of railroads., ana the Cleve-
land parties, DeVereuX and Hurlbut,
two others. Garfield can work the Cleve-
land people"
The special work these railroads were
| to perform was to give free transpOTta-
tiOn to the carloads of TepeateTs with
| which Indianapolis, Evansville, TerTe
Haute, and other centeTs OF population
were flooded. Dorsey has asserted that
while these repeaters were hard at work
other voters were bought like sheep at
| the polls with money that followed Mr..
| Smiths advice, had been reserved for
use on election day" For two or three
| weeks after the October election most of
the money collected in the country by
merchants Of the above named cities
was in the form of clean, crisp two dol
lar bills.
or course it is convenient and in line
of senatorial dignity that Senator Sher-
man should pretend to be ignorant of
the sickening corruption that was prac-
ticed in Indiana aud New York, but no
sensible man believes him ignorant,
and it would be absurd to suppose that
he is, for that would be to proclaim him
u gilly.
By the way. it would be interesting to
know whether senator Sherman respond
ed favOTably to News request that he
would use his position as director in the
Pittsburgh & Fort Wayne Railroad to
get that corporation to pass repeateTs
free.-[New journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-26
WHAT Is THE OUTLOOK >

THE Democratic party of Ohio are in
good shape. Harmony prevails every
where except in Hamilton county, but
even there all are solid as a rock on the
Democratic State Ticket. And we have
no doubt the regular county Democratic
ticket will be elected.
In CuyahOga county there is no bolt.
A mean war it is true has been made at
Cleveland upon John G. Warwick, our
candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
with view of helping W. G. Rose, the
Republican candidate, who is a Cleve-
land man.
But this war for Rose in Cleveland
has spent its force and this Republican
leader of the o. A. U. is better under.
stood than he was. That Rose will not
bloom this fall!
There is no Democratic detection
then, anywhere in the State, so far as
the State Ticket is concerned.
This is not the case with our OppOn-
ents. The Independent movement OF
the COlOred people alone may lose them
oo'OloA thouohhu 'O0oo' Ahu III SUNNI
counties they have serious local trouble
There are more Democrats in Ohio to-
day than there are Republicans; and if
they go to the polls on Tuesday October
9th, which they will, Ohio will be Demo.
cratic by good majority.
We say then, to Democrats: Be out
and vote. Vote the whole ticket. Fal-
ter not in well doing. Now is the time
Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty
And liberty is only valuable as it Sc
cures justice and equality of rights; in
cluding equal taxation.
Let Democrats do their duty and
something will drop on election night
and it will not be the Democratic party.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-26
TIE coLoREp VOTERS

Are revolving against the Republicans,
and it is fact that the most intelligent
of them are in the movement. In Gin
cinnati a COlOred Independent Political
Club has been organized, the roll being
signed by over five hundred persons. The
cause Of the revolt, as given by the Afro
American, is that ever since the elective
franchise was given them, these color
ed men have been both self-sacrificing
and Indefatigable i'll their devotion to
the interests of the Republican party;
but have now, after years of experience,
become justly indignant at the supercil-
iOus disregard manifested by the Repub-
llcan party for the advancement and
progress of the interests OF the cOlOred
race, and they have become especially
the more disgusted because the Republic
can party has looked upon the cOlOred
race as mere chattel property or slaves,
whom they could force to complete men
tai serYitude, by welding as cruelty and
numerically the lash once swung over
their heads to compel physical subserVi-
ence to the commands of brutal slave
holder"
The resolution is full of meat and
truth. IL points out that it is detrimen-
tai to the best interests of the race, and
Tepugnant to their ideas of political
manhood for them to be made the tool Of
any political party. 1t says it is their
duty as citizens and voters to influence
the cOlOred voters of the state to exer-
else their right of suffrage untramelled
by party claims, and hencefOTth occupy
the same position in politics occupied
by other citizens of the country. This
is to say that hereafter the cOlOTed man
will not wear the collars of the Repub-
lican bosses, but will vote as he as an
individual citizen, thinks prOper.-Ex.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-26

THERE is no reason why any Demo
crat, or good citizen of Stark county,
should hesitate to vote for ANDREW
PoNTIUs for County Treasurer. He was
born and has lived his life in the county;
is now between fifty and sixty years of
age; has ever borne a spOtless reputa-
tiOn, is competent, capable and RESPONSE
BILE. He is we'll known throughout the
county, and always known to be re-
spected. Let our friends, one and all,
see to it that ANDREW lPoNTIUs is ELEC-
TED. VOTE FOR THE WHOLE TICKET.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-26

THE defeat of the Democratic ticket is
necessary to the public welfare. Its
success would entail a continuous dan
ger, if not certain di5aster.-Cleyeland
Herald.
That is, the election of the Star route,
wool robbery ticket sis necessary to the
public welfare"l
The administration party, the admin
istratiOn Of assassination; the party of
fraud that stole the Presidency once,
and got it once by money and cOrrup-
tiOn; the monopoly party that Oppresses
and rObs the peOple-this party must be
continued in power!
1t is the same old story. "The king
can do no wrong" The Republican
party is organized wrong; hypocrisy is
is cornerstone; and fraud, in every
shape, it's instrumentslity. The Repub-
lican party must go.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-26

BY the Carroll Free Press we learn
that E. R. Eckley, in his speeches in
Stark county, is heavy on the Democrats
blaming them in Congress with re-
ducing the tariff on wool, and increas-
ing it on wOOllen goods.
We wonder if this distinguished rail-
road wrecker and boss busting banker
mentions the fact, thai Senator Sherman
voted for the passage Of the tariff iniq-
uity, and Senator Pendleton against it.
We also wonder if this General, with
out a battle, mentions that Congressman
Mckinley voted with the Democrats
against this Republican tariff villainy.
Generals without battles, speeeh-ma-
kers without truth, are just the fellows
to make Republican speeches.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-26

MR.. FORAKER wants to be Governor,
and wants to badly. Mr.. Foraker is a
lodging man. He lodged the amend
ments for long time, but at last at
Ludlow Falls, said: 81 shall neither
discuss them nor vote for them
From this we infer that Mr.. Foraker
will vote against license and prOhibi-
tiOn. He avOwed, however, in the same
speech, he stood on the Republican plat
form.
The Republican platform endorses the
Scott law; and the Scott law legalizes
selling liquor by the drink, heretofore
illegal.
The Scott law provides for the sale of
liquor and wine on Sunday when so
allowed by City Councils. Is it not
manifest that the Scott law faYOrs free
whisky and no Sundayp
Standing on the Scott Iaw-where is
Mr.. Foraker? COnsiderl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-26

Whenever there is au extraordinary
Occurrence-a team runs over child
without hurting it; a mechanic falls
from third story window, and in a
week after he is at work again, we are
wont TO exclaim, what a miracle" So,
gheny City, Pa. had been sick with Con-
sumption for very long time, had been
told by several of the best physicians of
that city that her time was but for a few
hours, that she must die, and when the
use of but one bottle of Peruna in a
weeks time placed her on her feet tagain
and made her the heartiest eater Of the
family, all the people around, as with
one rejoicing voice, exclaimed, "What a
wonderful miraclel'' See page 30 of the
ellis of Life" Your Druggist will give
you one gratis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-26

THE friends of temperance who per.
sOnally know Messrs. Eckley, Wood and
Brown, are perfectly satisfied with the
record of these gentlemen on all ques.
tiOns of moral reform and other outside
matters, and will give them cheerful
suppOrt.-Alliance Review.
"MOral reform" is good. Ask some
good Republicans at Minerva who had a
costly experience with Eckley in the
First National Bank of Minerva.
Then it is only "the friends of tenn
perance who personally know! How
about those who don't personally
know 2"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-26

HERE is little story from the New
York Herald about the nominee for State
Treasurer at Richfeld Springs, New
York, by the Republican State COnven-
tiOn:
As sample of the spirit of the dele
gates, our correspondent sends story
concerning Mr.. Pliny 4. Sexton, whose
friends desire for him place on the
ticket. A Jealous promoter of Mr.. Sex
tons advancement praised him highly to
knot of delegates as a truly liberal
soul, always ready with his checks fol
the good Of the party, and the supporter
of all sorts of Republican meetings. 'Ii
delegate, let's keep him over for next
year. 1t would be a shame to nominate
him this year with the certainty of dc.
feat "