davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-09
Eow TO MAKE FINE BUTTER.

The process of making butter is an
important one, for the best butter may
be spoiled and poor butter may be i'm
proved in the working. When the
butter is churned il is taken from the
churn and placed on a smooth maple,
birch or chestnut table or other butter
worker, or put into a bowl. II the
churn will admit of il the buttermilk
may be drawn off and clear, cold water
poured into it, and the butter washed
in that way in separate water until il
runs of quite clear, and the butter is
quite free and clear. This is indispen-
sable il the butter is expected to keep
well. II is then salted at the rate Of
one ounce to the pound OF butter. The
butter is pressed out with the ladle, and
never to be worked with the hands
under any circumstances, and the salt
is spread over il ; il is then doubled
and spread out again and cut and cash.
ed with the ladle, but never rubbed nor
plastered, but only squeezed and press
ed, until the salt is pretty evenly mixed;
il is then put away in a cool place for
twenty-four hours or less, as may be
convenient. twill then appear streaky
and patchy, and is worked over in the
same way as before until il becomes free
from this streakiness and even in color,
by the thorough mixture of the salt
This is done by squeezing it with the
ladle, small piece at time, and
pressing it out into fiat sheet, doub-
ling it, and again squeezing il out, so
as to get all the salt and moisture in il
evenly through the mass. The color is
then alike all over. No more working
is then required. The first working
requires about ten minutes for twenty
or twenty-five pounds, the second about
fifteen minutes. Ii should then break
with coarse, uneven fracture, much
like that of piece of beeswax, and
should appear when cut Of granular
texture and free from greasiness, and
fine drops of brine should follow the
knife rs il cuts. Il is not we'll TO try
to get all the moisture out Of the butter,
rs this improves its texture and flavor.
If the cream has been we'll kept and
the butter we'll made and churned, it
should have very sweet and fragrant
scent, quite free from acidity and
pungency. It is peculiar scent, and
belongs only to the best butter, and
when this odor is absent, the right
flavor is wanting, because of the scent
and aroma, and the flavor rs we'll, are
all attributes of pure fresh butter, The
butter should be packed as soon as it
is worked the last time; no butter
needs third working; the packing
should be quite free from all disagree
able scent or impurity; white oak,
spruce or white ash are the best mate.
rials for the tubs or pals.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-09
Railroad Time Tables.
Maryland Central Railway.
H@W

Trains leave North Avenue Station daily, ex-
cept Sunday, for fallston, Loeb Raven and way
stations at 700 A. n, and $40 r. NJ, and for
ToWson, Loeb Raven and way stations at 9.l5 A..
NJ. and 2.3O p. NJ. and for Towson and way sta
tions at ll.20 A. NJ. and 1855 p. NJ.
Returning, trains leave Fallston for North Ave-
nue. at 7.li A. NJ and 5.I6 p. NJ. and Loeb
Raven for North Avenue at 7.5S aud 1919 A. NJ.
and Sis and COS =. NJ. and TOwson for North
Avenue Al $40 and 1925 A. 81, and I.25, $50,
6.27 and 900 =. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave North Avenue for FalIston and inter-
mediate stations at $50 A. VI. and , p. NJ, and
Failston for North Avenue at T.i6 A. N. and GIG
M.
S. q. BOYD, Superintendent.
May I2.-u
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-09

oS AND AFTER APRIL IG, 1858,
Leave Baltimore and Holiday streets as follows:
BALTIMORE TO wAvERLY.
Every Il minutes from 6.30 A. NJ. TO :. 80 =. VI.
Al 300. $50, 1900. lO.3o and ll.3O +. NJ.
wAvERLY TO BALTIMORE.
Every 6fteen minutes from 6.Oj A. NJ. to $50
r. VI. Al $50. SO. 9.2O. $50 and 1850 T.. VI.
BALTIMORE TO GOvANsTowN.
Every half hour from $50 A. M.;o 1900 i. NJ,
and at ll.3O 7. VI.
GovANsTOwN To BALTIMORE.
Every half hour from A. ". to $50 p. NJ, and
at 1880 I. ".
BALTIMORE TO TowSONTOwS.
Al G.3O. $50. $50 A. W.. ard every two hours
from II 30 A. ". TO T.3O =. ". and at li.30 p. NJ.
TowsoNTowN TO BALTIMORE.
Al 700 end 300 A. NJ, and every two hours
from 1900 A. VI. to 1900 +. n.
To Western Maryland depot, fare cents.
To Grecnmount Cemetery, fare 5 cents.
To Charles Street Avenue. by Cars on North
Avenue, connecting with Hampden, Park Avenue
and City Cars. fare 5 cents.
May 2GtApril -. sly.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-09

DARN WANTED. lee 70 200 Acres; n. o. e.
Il W. y. 4. r. preferred; within shoFt distance
81 city. ,. p. CLARK, Lsxlngion 4 Calvert ets.
Baltimore, Nd. fFeb.stAug.3o.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-09
nsR-IVhen cnw. taLe

B0-When cows take a fancy to cat
wood, lick earth or chew bones, Il is an
indication that they are suffering from
indigestion. Give each COW a pint of
linseed oil or a pound Of melted lard,
and after that bran slop for a few days,
and they will probably leave off eating
wood or other rubbish.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-09
JRB-AN'S
SALOON AND RESTAURANT
TowsoNT0wN, No.

Medtarts Ale and stiefel's Lager Beer on
draught. Pure Clinton Grape Wine. Champagnes,
Brown Stout, Porter and Fancy Liquors Of all
kinds. Choice brands Of CIGARS a TOBACCO,
-commOdious shedding and an obliging
hostler always In attendance. Give me call.
LEWIS II. URBAN, Proprietor.
Jan.2r'ssv
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-09

p@-An authority declares that ticks
and lice will never be found troublesome
where sheep are fat and in good condi-
ton, the pests only attacking poorly
kept animals. The ssmoral" isobvious.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-29
FLIRTS.

A Long Branch belle, with large, lus.
trous hazel eyes, tlirts desperately with
handsome strangers. Otherwise she l.
a model of decOrum.
AT Saratoga there is fine looking
bachelor who averages at least three
flirtations day. He is called the Apollo
Belvidere of the Springs.
A Newport widow, who is sweet as
she is charming, can't enjoy her meals
unless there is some one in the dining
room with whom she can flirt.
An Orchard Beach widOwer, with
iron gray hair and military mien, is
the cynOsure of all female eyes. He is
giddy flirt, and doesn't care who
knows il.
y blonde youth with a face like a
cream puff considers himself the great
laty-killer at Coney Island. CnfOrtu-
nately he is near sighted, and will sit
for hours ogling the stuffed cow down
there, under the impression that she Is
a beautiful buxum dame with a crush
ed tomato dress.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-29
THE PERFECT LOVE.

Twas NOT when first viewed, my own. my
love!
Not at the planting of the nuptial tree,
That life within US did smooth and pleasant
That heart and mind did each with each
agree.
Thou hadst thy fsncies, whims and stubborn
/. too, from blemish was not wholly free!
Thou Ilook'dlst for wisdom in my logger
But yainiy sought what youth denied to
thee.
Yet wandered not our steps too far apart,
MOI failed full soon TO seek their homeward
Perverse he head, but ever sound the heat,
With plenteous tears to wash all stains
away.
onr children-ah, what happy omeus they,
Angles OF peace and harbingers of Joy
turning the cleaning into perfect day,
Parting the virgin gold from base alloy.
In thee. their mother. wondrous ohAage was
Thy slumberins virtues woke to eager
NobIsr thy aim and higher now thy thought;
Unselish love took root, and left no place
for strife.
Our currents mingle in our childrens blood
Our features blend, our dispositions meet;
Our thoughts together seek their common
god;
To lead their steps Alright, together tend our
feet.
Thus hath the union OF thy life with mine
outgrown the slender bends Of law and
vow;
Thus doth the spirit with the foam COM
bfns
To make all real, earnest, lasting, now.
And Sc. my own, my love, though far frouo
me,
Space hath not power our being to divide;
/ am where thou art still with me
In form, In spirit, ever ct my side,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-29
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
ORIGINAL aud COmDIed.

UTtGtndt ana computed.
Ii is gratifying to be able to state that
reports from great number Of points
in the West and Northwest state that
a general change for the better in all
the crop prospects has taken place dur
ing the past four weeks, owing to the
cessation of rains and the advent of hot
weather. The spring wheat and oats
crops are unusually promising, and are
both now nearly assured. 1t is believed
that the cOrn-Crop is rapidly coming
up to its condition in 1882. The July
report of the Department of Agriculture
also indicates great improvement in
the crops generally throughout the
country.
The sides of country highways are
prolific sources for the spread of nOxious
plants, and when allowed to mature
their seeds it is almost impossible to
prevent their extension over the ada
cent land. 1t would well pay farmers
to remove the weeds from from high
ways skirtipg their fields before the
seed has time to mature. In some
States owners of property are COMPEL
ed to remove such weeds.
The perfume manufacturers in the de-
partment of the Maritime Alps con-
sumo annually 100000 pounds of roses,
and in order to supply this enormous
demand the vicinity of Grasse and
Cannes, in France, are studded with
rose-farms. 1t is customary to plant
1900 bushes to the acres q single bush
yielding an abundance of flowers for
twelve years. The business is said to
be quite profitable.
The egg.trade of Canada with the
United States has grown to enormous
proportions. During the year ending
June 30, 1877, only ll4,6O dozens OF
Canadian eggs were sent to the United
States. In the year ending June 80,
1882, the number had risen to 10. l55,3l5
dozens valued at 81 ,5Sl, 1913, or over Is!
cents per dozen.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-29
SuuaShes.
To the E.iitor of The Register:


Keep the striped bugs off your
squash yines, or they will kill them.
Early in the morning they move slowly,
and then is the time to catch them.
And the big black or gray bugs are just
laying their eggs on the underside OF
the leaves, the eggs looking like potato
bugs eggs, only they are brown. When
you find them you may be sure there are
two or more bugs around the hill. They
have troubled us about five years, en-
tirely destroying our first planting last
year, when the vines were from two to
four feet long. shall try Paris green
this year IL the eggs escape me, when
they come by hundreds.
\ five or ten cent broom clothes
brush is the most convenient thing we
ever used to apply liquid poison to
potato, rose, currant and gOoseherry
bushes. Try it. A. $. l..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-29
Drafting and BUDDING,
To the Editor Of the Register.


As the season for budding fruit trees
approach, it might be of interest to
some fellow-farmerst to have few hints
on grating and budding the peach and
other fruits. rhe old style of cleft
grating is almost abandoned. This is
done by cutting of the scion with a
keen saw or sharp knife. Then with a
-tIOng knife split the stock to be
yTafted some two or three inches.
ihen prepare your graft by selecting
one a. near the size OF stock as you can
and with a very sharp knife cut 1t in
,hape Of a thin wedge. Insert the
scion, with sap to sap as much as posi-.
ble; then place round II some still wet
clay or grating wax and finish toy
wrapping cloth OF some kind to pro-
tect from rain, wind and sun. ID not
cut your CRAFTS with more .han two
buds and one of them near the top. Ii
the graft is smaller than the stock,
place sap to sap on one side only. July
and August may be the best time for
budding IN this latitude.
If the budding is to be done in limbs,
those protected from the heat OF the
sun are best. With a sharp knife cut
Inc DARK CrOSsWlSe On IlIuoi Iueu Spllt
the bark downwark about half an
incht making the ilcisiOn something
like the shape of capital T. Then Sc
lect well developed bud on a limb of
current years growth. Cut in cross
wise above the bud, then with thin,
keen knife commence about half an
iuch below the bud and cut it OFF; then
raise the bark with the point OF the
knife and insert the bud, pressing it
down gently with the fingers. The bud
should be inserted on the north side OF
tree, and if one of current years
growth it should be within few inches
of the ground, and wrapped with a
cloth very closely to keep out sun, wind
and rain. The wrapping can and
ought to be taken Offin fifteen ortwenty
days. L. :. -.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-29
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Marquis OF LOrne still writes poetry,
but then his wife is away from him good
deal and he has no babies.
David Davis has gone to the seashore to
battle, and EennOr's predicting disastrous
tidal waves on the European coast.
Eli Perkins denies the report that he
lied suddenly yesterday; but then any
statement from Eli must be received with
czution.
A yourg man rescued an heiress at Long
Bnncb, but he is engaged to be married to
another girl and the wedding day has been
ct. Twas ever thus-in real life.
Ice cream is now made from kaolin, a
SEite clay, sweetened with glucose and
jnycred with Chemicals, and yet, nOtwith.
~aHding all this extra trouble, it is sold
Al the same price as the sld.fashioned kind.
In Justice to our exchanges we desire &c
explain that the reason We do not publ 30
a list of prominent newspaper men who
are summering in Europe is because the
weather is too warm to get out supple
mNnts.-Philadelphi News.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-29
Only as7 RattIesnaHes in One Banch

Cnpe GlrdTdcdu No. UtW9CrW
A man Just from Scott county informs
us that den was found near Commerce
asst week, which, when opened, was found
to contain 3S7 rattlesnakes. A party OF
men went TO the den, which was under a
huge rock, and after two hours hard word
succeeded in turning the rock over, where.
by the snakes were exposed to view. They
were coiled up in one solid coil, and did
not move until they were fired into by the
men with shot guns; then they uncoiled
and scattered in all directions, and only
about 100 were killed, but man who went
up a tree says he counted 3S7 OF the rep
tiles, incluing those killed. We do not
vouch for the truthfulness Of this story
but give il Just as it came 10 US.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-29
ROMAN NOSES.
New York Collection. !

A Sixtieth street man calls his nose
Roman, because it rOams all over his
face.
A Chatham street clothing merchant
has such Roman nose that when the
sun strikes it its shadow is often mis-
taken for rainbow.
A South street ship-chandler has
been offered a large price for his Roman
nose by milkman, who wants it for
handle to his pump.
A furniture maker in Harlem is the
proprietor ola Roman nose that looks
like the rocker Of a cradle.
\ Broadway merchant owns Ro-
man nose which Is so long that he can
button his collar with it.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-29
BROKEN HEARTS.

\ pet poodle broke the tender heart
of Hartford girl by eating tatfy till he
exploded.
\ bald headed Bangor bachelors
heart was broken because his sweet.
heart accidentally caught her diamond
ring in his wig and pulled it of his
head. lit had not happened in church
he wouldn't have been so deeply
panied.
A Westchester widow is so heart.
broken on account of being slightly by
a widower worth q million, that she
will play nothing but dead marches on
'the piano.
a Mamaroneck maiden morns be-
cause the young man TO whom she was
engaged has Joined base ball club and
gone to Oshkosh.
A Syracuse spinSter sPrinkles salt on
the grave of deceased sweetheart.
She says he was always so dry when
alive that he certainly must delight in
her devotion to his earthly peculiarities
N. Y. SOurnal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-29
Grizzlies I'm Colorado.

Messrs. X. r. Paulison, OF New York city,
and J. II. Acklen, of New Orleans, La,
left Denver a week ego for hunt in Estes
Park. The first days hunt resulted in
Paulison bagging big grizzly bear weigh
Ing upward OF 600 pounds. 1t was for
,unste shot, and had not Paulison made q
clean lob OF if with his Winchester the old
bear and her full grown cubs would have
been upon him in a few seconds, for the
old rip was charging when he made the
shot. When she tumbled the mate and
cubs fed. Next day Mr.. Acklen, not TO be
outdone by Mr. Paulison, hired guide,
and. taking the trail, followed it up for
Twelve miles, and overlook the remainder
Of Bruins household and succeeded in
bsgging the two cubs, each weighing about
300 mounds
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-29
Hunting Bears with Rsilroad Train

\ railroad train ran into an old she bear
and her cub, who were summing themselves
on the track near Warrendale, Oregon. The
cub was stunned and captured by the train
bands, who have saved it as memento,
but the mother. who weighed about 200
pounds was only rolled of the grade. She
Jumped to her feet, skedaddled back to the
woods, and when she reached an eminence
at down. put her left forepaw to her nose
and twirled her toes. The crew OF that
train have secured two rifles and are now
laying for the bear.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-29
aBeautiruI Three Legged Colt.

w. r. Polston of Nashville, Tenn, has
three legged bay colt, which is now over
year Old, and Of which the American
lays: Excepting the fact that he possess
one leg less than other members OF his
species, lisa perfectly formed animal
When the writer saw him he was hopping
around Mr.. Polston' 8 back yard, and resen
ted an interference with his long tail by
kicking as vigorously, and with as much
orpCe and precision, as an old mule. The
cntire left fores boulder and leg Of this re-
marksble animal is missing, the only effort
which nature seems 10 have made all at
rempt TO supply this want being a bone
,ometling in the shape OF seals fin. and
abe ut the same size.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-29
M DICAl.


Consumptt0n, Hpittisg Heed - ~
friends gave up all hopor OF my reoovefy' W
John Z smith cured me two years ago
Robt. Delaney, Martins Fery'o
Csss1mpiisn, Chrcaie Diarrsss
spitti.s snd Pn..ing BlSod.i va. a.eT d.
Smith cured me two year, ago, ond nos !.
we'll. Ms. q. J. Nielsen. Wheeling. W.m
Casagrh. Polypss Of $3.50. Lsss -
medicines failed TO help me. ] Though, ~
disease incurable. Dr. smith cured mi o %
since. Char 81 Chaddnci,
OF spcidel d Co., Wheeling. WV
Cancer or Bresst-wH cut out nfs
times by physicians Dr. Smith enf1
without the knife. Mrs. II. N. ofooh
To the Ladies-Dr. Smith he's q me,hoa%1
treating falling CT the womb ana isms
weakness Which cures ]: In ashort tms'
dies need suffer no longer. -,
FEMALE Wsakness-NoSt agzfu
kind. DO one seemed TO understand me- -
Of my d sughter. DR.. Smith cured berAy
ago and she Ia now well and strong ~ ..
MrA. q. ]. Nelson, wheeling ".
RiatuIa IN Ano, Piles-Aost asgrs ,.n,.s
S w. n my ap b BACK sis ssa sss%sen
smith cured me in i've week, wi,hoS %s
knife. three years ago, and ] ENJOY wv
health now than ever. u.,.s,,,,
Tho. COlyin, grocer,
Yits-My wife had them for years 80 -.
get no relief. Dr. Ssnith cured her thfeeI'
ago, and she has had none since.
kerofiIoas UIces % Leg for Sss
Or. Smith cured me two year. ago;
Mrs Catherine Pbillabasn
Valley Grove, WV
DR.. Smith will engage 10 cure any -,
piles, no matter how Tong standing sI
the knife. and without the least dang"
any hind, ...,
Loss Of Mashsod-I,r. Smith b" m. =.
speeiaity Of this coalition which DE-.
found alton of health and renders H. -.
70 many. His treat ment will restore -.
and strength In . short time pf. n,'.r
rooms are 70 arranged that patients esu -
re him do not como In contact with
and his business with ladies and gsniS'
strtstiy confidential. s
BiSoA DfssrAess-Those sunel ING 20
this destroyer Of life may consult W.
With perfect assurance. .,v
a Chart for SELF .-su
patients ct Q distance on reesips 80
stan d, and patients thus treated n'
guaranteed satisfaction. sss
COosaltalSO0 Pre- at once. o..,
from A. II. 70 r. r.. daily, e1cep' 0''
Call on OF address u
DR. J. z sMI n.
No. itH ChapnnG "a
msD Wheeling. VI
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-29
4 Turtle ~ Large ~ ships Bottom

Captain Augustus & Hall and the crew
IKE schooner Annie l.. Hall vOuch for
he following: ON March ~, while on the
Grand Bank, they discovered an immense
i've trunk turtle, which vas il first thought
10 be a vessel bottom up. The schooner
passed within twenty-five feet Of the mon
ster, and those on board had ample oppor'
tunity to measure its dimensions by com
parison with the length OF the schooner.
The turtle was at least forty feet long aud
thirty feet wide from the apex OF the back
20 the bottom of the under shell. The flip
refs were twenty feet long. 1t was not
deemed advisable to attempt its capture.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-29
Quick Growth Of Century Plan, Stalks,

InZ. w. Garfeld's yard, north of NaDs,
Ca, there are two century plants growing
and about to blossom. They were trans.
planted from small pots eleven years ago
md are OF immense size. Only short
time ago a stalk from the centre OF each
plant began 10 shoot upward until they
are twenty seven and twenty eight feet in
height respectively. In one day one Of
lhese shoots grew nine inches. From the
:ops of these Shafts the blossom will sOon
appear and then the plant will die, never
% bloom again.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-29
Beer's Paw in Hot Beams.
Letter in ". Il. Tribune.

was pleased with an anecdote about a
party Of young men who once went hunt
iIV Up California ravine. At night they
sat around their ire watching the boiling
Of mess of beans when a bear suddenly
Joined the circle, whipped the cover off
the pot, and, without so much as by your
leave, thurst his paw into the seetnin1g
supper. Roaring with pain and astOnish-
mcnt. he as quickly drew it on. again,
overturned the pot with one vigorous blow
aud throwing the hot beans into the young
mems faces numbered of growing into the
darkness. What the young men did for
supper never heard.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-29
Contributed.
ljeuaral Recent for SDiced Frat.

Take ten pounds Of fruit, five pounds
Of sugar, one ounce of allspice, one
ounce OF cinnamon, one ounce OF cloves
halfou of mace; tie the spices in
bag. Take enough vinegar to moisten
the sugar; boil to syrup; Ovur owe; the
fruit hot. Let stand until the next day,
when put in the spices and cook until
done. This will answer alike for nearly
all kinds of fruit, including melons,
peaches, &c. ;.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-29
sirrgRs..
vital 0aestionsi

Vuol 0oe0t100Dt
Ask the most eminent physician
OF any school, what 10 the beat thing !,
the world for quoting and allayinE I'll mi.
tstion of the nerves and curing eli forn.
Of nervous complaints, giving natur,I
childlike refreshing sleep always,
And they will tell you uDhesitatinRly
'6oms form q Hops"'
CHArrzR L
Ask any or al o. the most eminent ply.
sciaas:
"What 10 the best and only remedy the,
can be relied on to cure al diseases OF the
kidneys and urinary organs; Au,h \,
Briehts disease, diabetee. reentioa or In.
ability 10 retain urine, and al the alses.e,
and ailments peculiar t. Womea"-
end they will tell yVu explicitly and
emphAtically 'Buchu'."
Ask the same physicisns
"Nhat II the most reliable and surpst cur.
for all liver diseases or Dyspepsia, cons,pt
tion, INDIGESTION, btliouSneSs. malariAI fe,es
axue, &C." and they will tell you:
Mandrake! or Dandelion"
Hence. when these remedies are comblp De-
with oiher equally valuable
And compounded into Hop Btters, such q
Concluded next week