davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-03
Cleanliness i'm BUttcr.MakinS.

| always keep one cow, and make
butter for family use, because we relish
that which is made at home better than
that found on the market. When but
ter is bought at the stores, even though
it be nice looking, we never know
whether it was neatly made or whether
it is even wholesome. In my own but
ter-making try to have it as free from
all impurities as is possible. In order
to have good butter the milk must come
from the stable pure and clean. Some
of my neighbors, with unblemished rec
utatiOns for cleanliness in other re-
spects, seem to take it as a matter of
course that the milk may be brought
from the stable every morning with a
scum of filth covering its top. Butter
made from such milk l regard not only
as filthy, but also as absolutely I'M
wholesome ltt
l have one neighbor who, instead of
trying to keep the filth from getting
into his milk, does all his planning in
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-03
deyisine'th the best wav to get it out. He

devising the best way to get it out. He
strains the milk as soon as possible.
and uses strainer with piece of fine
cloth tied over the bottom. This gives
the milk double and pretty thorough
straining, and takes from it all that has
fallen into it, except such as have dis
solved in the milk. While he takes the
best of care of the milk after it reaches
the house, he allows it to come from
the stable in the filthiest condition of
anv | ever saw. In summer, the most
of the COWS in this section run in
pastures during the day and are kept in
large yards during the night, so there is
but little difficulty in keeping them
clean. But during the winter the diff
Guilty is greater, and great care is need
ed in keeping cows in clean and
healthy condition.
/ give the plan which have adopted,
and which has proved very satisfactory
in my experience. 1 have plenty of
room in my stable, and l give my cow
an apartment by herself, measuring
about 12x16 feet. l never tie her to
anything, but allow her to run loose.
In one corner of her room / make her
warm bed of poor or spoiled hay by
covering a space of Axe feet to a depth
of from four to six inches. / feed her
at the opposite end of the room, some
ten feet from her bed. Her standing
hours are spent mostly at this end of
the room. while she never lies down
anywhere except on her bed. The re-
suit is always find her bed dry and
clean. There are several advantages in
this method. The COW has a much
warmer and dryer bed, and it takes less
bedding than when the cow is tied.
The same bed, with slight additions,
will last for a long time. 1t is very sell
dom, indeed, that my cow soils her bed
in any way. Again, her freedom gives
her better chance for exercise, and
keeps her warmer and healthier.
l have never found any difficulty in
training COW to lie as wanted, when
kept in this way. Almost any COW, ex-
cepting such as have been long trained
to lie in filth, will seek a dry place to
lie on, and will keep herself quite clean
if she has a chance to do so. This plan
is adapted more especially to the large
number of New England people living
on small farms or in villages who keep
but one COVE. L. H., in 4merican
CultiU0tOr.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-03
Three Ways Of Life.

A certain rich man being reminded
by the increasing weight of years that
he would never be any younger, and
must one day 90 the way Of all flesh,
called about him his three sons, whom
he thus addressed:
''My children, when I die all I have
will be yours, but in addition to the
property which l shall divide among
you equally have ring in which is
set diamond OF great value. This /
! intend for him who after a twelyemOnth
shall have made the greatest advance
toward success in life. Here, take each
| of you one Of those purses containing a
hundred pieces of silver, 90 out into the
world, and, at the expiration Of the
time prescribed, return, that / may
Judge which among you deserve the
prize
Thereupon the sons received their
fathers blessing, and, taking the purses
of silver, went away. But when a year
and day were passed they returned
and presented themselves before their
father, and it appeared they had chosen
widely different means of gaining a
common end.
'.My father,' said the eldest, with
a part of the hundred pieces of silver
thou gavest me bought certificate
setting forth my great skill in healthy,
the sick. l cultivated my beard ara
put on my glasses that might appeal:
to be man of learning. l gave o:,t
that 1 was able to cure all known dis
eases; / administered bread pills and
sweetened water to all who placed
themselves under my care, and as a rc.-
suit have gained wealth to the extcat
of one thousand pieces of gold.''
:'My son." remarked the parent, wsl
pleased, truly, thy cheek is colossal
''My father" then said the second
youth, with thy hundred pieces of
silver purchased votes by which 1 -.
cured to myself a Government contract.
| engaged to transport the mails for o,;e
thousand pieces of gold per annum, ard
by exceeding prudence of managemc5,
| have garnered profits upward Of tiftec',
hundred pieces of gold
Verify, thy prudence is monr.
mental. . exclaimed the delighte1
father, ''but thy brother hath not yet
spoken,
with one of thy pieces of silver, {,
my father began the youngest son, :.
bought some tools and became u
plumber--''
son, thou pride of my heart"
cried the enraptured old man, falling
on his neck, while the happy tears
coursed down his aged cheeks, ''thon
needst say no more. Thou hast clearly
shown that thou hast discovered the
true road to success. It is to thee.
without aquestion, the ring belongs
Toronto Globe.
Miss Anna l.. Dawes, daughter Of
the Senator, will, it is said, occupy an
editorial position on the EGeninq Jour-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-03
THE DODGE CITY1TIMES
Subscription, So per year, IN advance.
NICHOLAS b. KLAME, EDITOR
II WOULDNA GLE 4 COPPER
PLACK.h

1 WOCLDNA GLE 4 COPPER
PLACK."
wouldna gle copper plack
For Ony man that turns his back
On duty clear;
| wouldna tax his word or note.
wOuldna trust him for grOat,
Nor lift an oar in Ony boat
Which he might steer.
When things are just as things should be,
And Fortune gies man the plea,
Where'er he be,
1t isna hard to understand
How he may walk through house and land
WI cheerful face and open hand,
Continually;
But when, i spite o. wark and care,
a man must loss and failure bear,
He merits praise
VIVA will not to misfortune bow,
Wha cocks his bonnet on his brow
And fights and fights, he kensna how,
Through lang, hard days.
Iwouldna gle an auld bawbee
For Ony man that | could see
Wha didna hold
The sweetness o his mither'S name,
The kindness O. his brothers claim,
The honor o a wOman's fame,
For mair than gold.
Nor is it hard for him to do,
Wha kens his friends are leal ana true,
Love sweet and strong,
Whose hearth knows not from year to year,
The shadow of doubt or fear,
Orfeels the falling of a tear
For Ony wrong;
But gle him praise, whose love is pain.
Wha, wrong'd, forgives, and loves again,
And though he grieves,
Lets not the dear one from his care.
But loves him mair. and mair, and mair,
And bides his time WI hope and-prayer,
And still believes.
Ay, gle him praise who dOeSna fear
The uphill fight from year to year,
And wha grips fast
His ain dear ones through good or i'll,
Wha, if they wander, loves them still:
Some day Of joy he'll get his fill;
~, He'll win ut last.
II Mary 4. Barr, in 'Harper's Weekly.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-03

Arrow root is recommended as the
thickening for custards and sauces OF
all kinds, both for buildings and for
meats. 1t IS preferred to corn starch
by many, on account of the flavor.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-03

In planting peas cover deep-four
OF five ihches.-Iouu State Register.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-03

Miss Anna L. Dawes, daughter Of
the Senator, will, it is said, occupy an
editorial position on the Evening Jour-
nal of Pittsield, Mass. .e"G7 l.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22

3lo cents for all valued at more than Genus
per pound. The Senate bill allows, for articles
worth not over cents per pound, only 40 per
cent. which is the lowest rate that could nave
been imposed under the Commissions OH Oh
any articles of this class, and very much less
than the Commissions rate on all the cheaper
grades. The present duty is 2l4 cents per
pound on all ingots bars, coils and sheets
worth less than Z cents per pound, so that inc
Tariff Commission proposed considerable re-
duction, and the Senate has voted to make Il
much greater reduction. A great proportion Oh
the steel of this class that was imported last
year was of such price that the present dutY
would exceed 80 per cent, while the duty pro-
posed by the Senate would be only 40 per cent
at most. On the more costly grades, from
cents n pound upward in value, the Senate Dill
continues the present rate, pa cents on s'eci
valued from 10 7 cents, and reduces 10 'he
same level the duty on steel worth from "to
cents. on which the duty Is now Genus per
pound.
II is matter of grave doubt whether the
Senate has not gone so far, in reduction OF duty
on the lower qualities of steel and IN blooms
"a To do great harm. The large importatlons
last wear. and the depressed condition oil THIS
industry. bear witness that the Tariff Commits
sion, while proposing general reduction OF
duties. had some reason for proposing some
what higher rate at this point of attack. The
bill would assuredly have been safer If 1t had
more closely followed the recommendations OF
the Tariff Commission rs TO this schedule. We
believe that it would be wise for all defenders
of home industry in the House to secure oppor-
tunity for amendment through committee Oh
conference before accepting the bill. IL may
not become necessary for them, In that case, 10
decide whether the dangers involved by the
proposed reductions Of duty upon some forms
of steel are greater than the dangers incurred by
permitting the bill to fail. Nor should the in
telligent and sircere advocates of lower duties
forget that it would not help them, but would
work them rreparable injury. If any mistaken
ard excessive reduction Mt the outset should
bring serious disaster to industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
Ju0ef TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

AMusENESrs-7h Poge-6th column
ANNOUNCEMENTS 9Th Pa9e-5th column.
RANKING HousEs-7h Pa0e-3d column
BusIyEss NoTIcKs-4th Page-1st column.
BUSINESS CHASoss-7h Poge-3d column
BOARD WASTED-7h Pa0e-5th column
CORPORATION NorIcEs-7h PaGe-3d column
DANCING AoApExIEs-6th Paqe-2d column
DIVIDEND NoTIcEs-7h Pdae-3d column.
DRESS MAKNa-7h Page-5th column.
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsKMENTs-7h Pdgs-5th colulnn'
ExcuRsIoNs-7h Paoe-6th column.
FrsANcIAL--7h Poge-3d column.
HoTELs-7h Page-5th column.
INsrRUCTIoy-6M Pa0e-2d column.
IAoruRRs AND MEErNGs-7h Pa9e-6th column
MINING-7h Page-3d column
MARRIAGES AND DEArHs-5m Pdoe-otn column.
nIscyLL Observation-Disclosures and 9Th columns.
MUSICAL INsrRUMENTs-7h Pa0e-6th column
Hkw PUBLIoATIoNs-6tR Page-1st and 20 COLUMNS
OCEAN srEAAERs-7h PdQe-2d and sd coiunnH
REAL EsTArE-7h Page-4th column
SITUATIONS wASTED-MNEs-7h Page--5th column
FEMALEs-7M Poqe-5th column
SPECIAL NorIcEs-5m Pd0e-6th column.
errAuRoArs AND RAuRoADs-7h Page-lst ana 20
columns
TrAcHERs-6th Paqe-2d column.
WINTER REsoRrs-7h Page-5th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
amussments o. Might.

- IIa nAB
So OPERA HOUSE, and g." Heart ana i@nu'
Con,y,s T4xArRE-2 and S-"Monte Cristo'
C..rxo-o and g." The Queens Lace HanoAer0n'-
r,y,cKrR1Se HALI-4-Concert
{,osxopo1rrAN-2 and g." Fritz in Ireland , Cha
$3.50 Tuy.rRE-2 and s;15-"she Wouid anu S"0
Wouldn't" .oo, -" Pr
rates Of Penzance."
,GrIsp OPERA HOUSE, and s." , nuer
HAyrRLY's l4rH STREET THEATRE anu
Atonement" = nd s.,5-" To-
HxypnmsoN's STANDARD THEATRF-2 anu Stu "
lanthe" ,ooo a. vounc Mrs
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE and sSo-' iou"s ''i'
winthrop" ,,,,..
rr,ox,, ACADEMY OF DEsIGS-Art ExhDitioL
,,o,. a.RnKs-2 and s." The Black Venus.
s.y FRANCISCO OPERA House, and S-san FRANCISCO
Mnstrels
BTEISwAY HALL-6-Concert ~
TH.tIA DISQUALIFICATION Tells" LORD ESSEX
Theatre CoMIoUE-2 and s." McSorleys lnhanon.
Union SQUARE THKArKE-2 aud g." A Partisan ho
nance" 60 III. 4,
cK'sTHEArRE-1:30 and 7:4o-'Tne elIver N-ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
Netp'llork Daily Gribma1s.
FOUNDED BY HORACE CIR sELEY
NvwyoRK THURSDAY, FEBRUARY %.
THE NEKS THIS MORNING.

FoPFIGS.-The United States steamer Ashuelot
has been lost and eleven of the crew were drowned
g Since the disclosures of Carey number OF
Irish American farmers has started for America
G. The confession of the Irish assasslns was dis
cussed in the House of Commons yesterday. -
Prime Minister Ferry has submitted to President
Grevy a complete list of the new Cabinet. -
Lake g. Co., contractors for the Milford docks have
failed with liabilities amounting to f225,OOO
CoNGREss.--Ip the Senate yesterday bill was
passed appropriatng $25, 900 for the erection Of a
monument at Washingtons Headquarters. New
burg, n Y; the Army Appropriation bill was
amended and passed: the FortIfcatious Appropri-
alton bill was passed the JOINT resolution 10 pro-
vide for the termination of the articles of the Treaty
of Washington relating to the fisheries, was
adopted the Utah bill was considered. - ln
the Touse, Senate amendments to the Pension APP.
propriation bill were coneurred In; the Revenue
Tariff bill was received from the Senate the Sun
dry Civil Appropriation bill further considered
and amended.
DoMEsTIC.-The steamer Moro Castle was burned
at Charleston S. c., yesterday. 80 More men re-
fused to work in Sing Sing prison. 60 The State
Assembly amended the Excise bill and passed IT,,
and also passed bill forbIdding the manufacture
of hats by convicts. - Frank" James was ar
ragned for trial in Kansas City. Mo. - The firm
of w. I. Allen d. Co., OF Chicago, has made an as
signment with liabilities of 100000 - Perry
H. Smith, of Chicago. was declared by jury TO be
of unsound mind. - The firm of Preston Kean
& Co.. of Chicago. denied that 1t was financially
embarrassed - A. Towns of Harvard College.
has been appointed an attache of the American L.
cation at Japan.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The number of victims Of
the school disaster FouTth-st. proved yesterday
to be fifteen. - The Harvard Club atets annual
dinner President Eliot and William NJ Evarts
were among the speakers. 80 Justice DOnohue
characterized an affidavit made by the defendant in
the De Belleville divorce case as evasive and
disgraceful. - The bail of the Arion Society
took place. - Stephen p Miriam. an American
citizen who murdered Alexander Daham
in Egypt arrived In this port the
United States steamship Nipsic. and Is
to be confined in the Albany penitentary
for life Gold value of the legal tender silver dol
lar t412la grans, 1892 cents Stocks opened active
and higher; later were dull and declined and closed
weak.
TIE WEATHER -TRIBUNE local observations indi.
cate clear fair weather, with slight changes IN
Temperature. followed night by increasing cloudi
mess. Temperature yesterday Highest. $40; low.
est, 29o; average, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22

Tho nroposltion 10 buy thirty copies of the sump-
tuous ouarto work entitled The Public Service Of
the State of New-York" for the State Library, IS
propoSton in the interest of the State Library IT
self. and is urged by its authorities The Library
procures costly works from other countries oy
Az ,te1n Of exchanges This book would e1oellently
serve the purpose of such an exchange, and would
also enable the Library to return costly courtesies
which it has received the taclt understanding
that some time or another there would be an ex-
change. There can be no doubt that the sending
out of these books by the State Library would re-
suit in benefit to that institution which could not
be purchased by double the outlay in the ordinary
way. The measure proposed, therefore. is proper
and wise one aud ought not TO be met by cheese
pairing opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
PRECEPT AND PRACTICE n,

The following characteristic letter was WIT
ten by the Governor q cl9rgy WAC appeu lo' tus
position Of chaplain OF tue sac Prison;
COMMONWEALTH OF MAssAcuUsErIs,)
EXECUTIVE DEP RtMENr,
Feb. 10, 1888.
DEAR SIR: Your application for appointment rs chAp'
lain of the state Pr on Is received - -,
Erom Iii learn the present chaplain Is very est
mable Christian gentleman, VINO mas done MS wholo
duly and mas the ful confidence OF the convics pc
i;ay. thongb do NOT know certainly as have never
speciy inquired, that he Is publican IN polics ons
iRat irn shes no reason for the removal OF competeh
sesevnV and honest officer does not use hls ONCE
as An electioneerug machine IL any such one does as
mnst take the results of election al, very resee
n,IIv vo,Irs BENJAMIN 4. BUTLER, Governor.
Tbe clergyman to whom this note was directed has'
have beeu especially sdiea by General Butltrs deor
ton thnt tue tact OF an officer being Republican It
nsnes no reason his removal providing ne 81
and deserving aud does not use ns omsc J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
.cLHIL SERVICE IN PRACTICE.

At last the Commissioners provided for
under the Act Of January 16 to regulate and
improve the Civil Service have been nomi-
mated. All hitherto has been promise; here be-
gins fulfilment Whether this Commission
will work reformation in the Civil Services
will depend upon tho wisdom, intelligence
zeal and practical knowledge which they bring
to the accompll shment of their task. Ii is to
be regretted that no member of the Commits
sion has had experience in making appoint
ments and promotions in a Government depart
ment. III the Commissioners had had the dis
tribution of actual patronage under the former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
NEW WORK. DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY. FEBRUARY % 1883

der in Chanzy, aud its most industrious de-
signer if nothing more, In Dor6; Germany anu
the world are now mourning wagner anu
American public life and philanthropy nave
been deprived of men so useful as Marsllaii
Jewell and Lot NJ. Morrill,, Ex-Governor Mor-
gan and William f. Dodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22

The shocking depravity and heartless indiiier-
ence to wIckedness which existed among the
Irish assassins was conspicuously shown when
James Carey, the member of the Corporation OF
Dublin and the most intelligent of the crlml-
nails, related that he took his little children WIN
him once when he drove off to commit murder
The brutal 'impudence of this wretched oeing
is proved by the fact that he was among the
first to send a letter of coincidence to MISS
Burke, the sister of the man whom he had JUST
helped to assassinate. In view of these uSeioS-
ures it seems almost pity that such creature
was allowed to turn informer and thus obtain
chance of escaping the hanging he so emlnently
deserves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22

It is seldom that defendant receives so
singing a rebuke as was administered IN the
De BellevlIe divorce suit yesterday. Judge
Dopohue said he had never seen or heard OF
an affidavit more disgraceful to the person
making 1t than that which the actor offered In
his own defence AS Judge Donohue has had
long experience on the bench, he could
hardly have said anything more severe. Inc
paper does indeed reveal a most painful lack
of moral sense, and pitiless sel6shness. The
Judge did an eminently right thing when ne
uttered this censure. His position not only
makes him dispenser of justice, but proper
censor of public morals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
BEGGING FOR REST.

From The Springfield Union Rep ~
IL is understood that as soon as the Siarcn
town meetngs are over tue Democratic managers pro-
pose 10 begin the ail campaign IN this state Give us
biennial elections and little rest rom DenOcrauo
management" for to have fall campaign DegIn IN
March aud last TIL November Is altogether TOO muon
politics " the square tnoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
PUBLIC OPINION.
SPECIMEN ASSUMPTIONS.

From The Troy Times lRepD
Professor Summers assumptions are only
specmeus OF the specous reasoning with which Free
Traders seek to mislead the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22

that he had saved 5000 and was going back to Dab.
lin to purchase cab and remain there during tho
balance of hi, lifeO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22

Not even a surgical operation apparently
would enable some politicians to understand
the meaning of the recent law to reform the
Civil Service. Although not yet confirmed rs a
Commissioner, Mr.. Dorman b. Eaton has re-
ceived already an application, with influential
political Stacking" for one OF the four places
to be filled by him ana his associates.
The tyranny of Trade Unions was well Illus
trated yesterda, one of the Police Courts.
A horseshoer was arraigned for not supporting
his family. The poor fellow said the union to
which he belonged had driven him from sew
eral places in the city where he had found
employment. Justice Duffy let him go, adj
vising him to leave the city and go to some
town where no would not be molested. This
was hardly comforting advice. New-York has
come to a pretty pass il workmen here must
submit to tyranny or emigrate. Surely there
A,ust be somewhere in the city authority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
Buy always

GET THE GENUINE ARTICLE,-Ihe great pop
ulaity WibOrs Compound OF Cod Liver vi anu I 90 :
unpnnciped persons 10 attempt 10 pam on .
simne article of their manufacture 0ut any pesoh
Who sufterng colds. consumptO T. snou1
be careful where they purchase this article III no
,nhing The results its its beat recon
and The pro retOr ample evidence on ME OF Us grs
cess pulmonary complaint Inc fnospnsc M Nth
tbe pu,e Cod Liver Oil by Dr. Mnbor Pescioeu ny So
medical faculty. Sold by A. D. "lioor' |n''''" ''
aud all druggists ------
What is more annoying than hacking cough
or constant tickling in the throat Brummes Ss
Soug Drops Immediately Keep mousse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22

enough to protect man who tries to earn an
honest living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22

The discussions OF the Board of Education
yesterday revealed the gratifying fact that IN
most instances our public school buildings are
tolerably well provided against danger IN case
of fire and panic. This will take load OIL the
minds of many anxious parents. The dlrec-
tons of the Board to their suoordi-
mates and to the ward trustees to examine
again the school houses carefully were wise.
All the buildings should be made as safe as
the ingenuity of man can make them 1t VIII
be wise. also, for the Commissioners to inquire
into the condition of certain corporate schools
in the city which receive part of the public
money gwen into the control of the Board
Assurance must be made doubly sure that such
q slaughter Of the innocents as occurred III
the building In FOurth-st. cannot be repeated