davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
TateltiGenee and Civilization.

Prof. y. L. Kiehle, state superintendent
of education, lectared on Intelligence and
Civilization" to good audience at Har-
rison's hall, last evening. The lecture was
a fine one, and may be summed up rs fol-
lows: Influence CT life ceases not with
the death of the actor, but goes on through
coming time to mould, to guide and ele-
vate. This is civilization, aud the record
of these achievements is history. Intel
Hgence is as necessary as goodness of
heart. It is the basis OF industry, and re-
yeals the relation between cause
and effect and thus becomes Que
of the strongest incentives to human
effort wisdom is the gathered fruit of ex-
perience. The fixed laws of nature and
trade must be observed to obtain success,
and not the modes of chance. Intelli-
gence is necessary to good citizenship. II
enables man to understand his relations
to society, the state, the nation and to law
and order. general lack of intelligence
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
LECTURE ON CHEESE.

Plof T. 3. 8ra0ld Cioses the Tajrd TeeLs
~ 3lsc Farm rs Lecture Course at The
State Ut,jreI,s fsf az ga Interesting lee
teIe Upon 'Cheese.V
Yesterday Prof. Il. 3. Arnold closed the
third week in the farmers lecture course
at the state university. Owing TO the cold
weather the attendance was not so large as
the lecture meTited.
The following is & brief abstract:
The cheese product of the United States
is small compared with that of butter. We
make annually over 800,000,0O0 pounds Of
butter and 27O,O0O,O00 pounds Of cheese.
The manufacture Of cheese has never -four
ished and never viii flourish until g process
different from that employed in our fac
tories is employed. It's possible, however,
to make cheese both healthful and agree
able. One of the first things in the manu-
facture of cheese is the rennet It is the
basis of all cheese making. 1t is not, as is
supposed, used merely to coagulate the
milk. The process of cheese making, is a
process of digestion, and it is for the latter
purpose the rennet is mainly used. The
cheese in the curing room is gradually rem
dered soluble by the influence Of the gas
trio juice from the rennet.
THE MODES OF MAKING
cheese are largely empyric. The average
maker can give no reason for his process
es. He does not know how or why the
rennet acts. He is not philosophical but
follows traditionary processes. The rem
net is used to control the rapidity of cur
ing. The more used the faster the cheese
will cure, other things being equal. The
process, as stated, is not chemical one
but one of digestion. The latter is most
active at blood heat. Practically the milk
ought to be set at 80 degrees, as at blooo
heat the process of coagulation is too rap.
! id for the workman. The process get,
ahead of him. After cutting the curd and
allowing some whey to escape, it will dc
to raise to blood heat, when the action is
accelerated. The curd should not be left
! IN the whey until the latter becomes sour
Many make that serious error.
LACTIC ACID OF THE WHEY
sets free the phosphoric acid, forms lac
tate of lime and the phosphoric acid run:
off in the whey.
Cheese made by the souring process is
indigestible by the pepsin from even q
hogs stomach. Take the curd cut of lh'
whey when sweet and mature 1t after gag ls
Besides rennet, other agents are reqaisit,
to the proper curing. The curing is nos only
as digestive but also an oxodizing pcoce
and the oxygen of the air is one clement
in the process. From the latter com th'
''cheese flavor" Cured in the ordinary
methods, the cheese is first creased
thus largely shutting out the OK go
of the air and retardlng &c eio7
ment of flavor Before putting t1e cur.
to press it shonld be dry, separa7 an,
exposed some time to the air. In that Gao
it may be as well cured and ripened for h
the table in forty eight hours as in forty
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
MILK As FOOD.

Prof Iraolsy's Lecture Upon "lIi1k, its
I'iace ia the List of human Foods"
Prof l. B. Arnold delivered lecture in
the farmers course upon the above topic,
ana the following synopsis of which will
be found Of special interest to everybody:
Butter produced from cows milk, he be-
heved. possessed many qualities as a food
derived from its peculiarities of construc-
ton. The principal part of butter is COM
posed of the same substance as the fats of
the human body, and we have only to eat
butter that She stomach may absorb the
f6ts and carry them into circulation
though the system in exactly the
same condition as in milk. Made
,ato butter the fats more easily digest be-
cause they need no change whatever, to be-
come part of the fat of the body. Linseed
oil cake was advocated as an excellent as
sistant in the production of milk. Butter
for mercantile purposes should be hard so
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
WATER AND GAS.
Incorporation Of the Northeastern WGte1'
and Gas Supply Company.


Incorporation Of the Northeastern Water
and Gas supply Company.
A company has been formed among some
of the capitalists of Minneapolis, to be
known by the above title.
The business of the company will be
contracting for the building and
operating of water works, gas works, sew
ers, electric lights, etc., in the cities and
towns of the N orthwest. The capital stock
is to be S250,OO0 of which $4,000 has al
ready been paid in. The officers are: A.
G. Rand. president; Jas. Waters, vice pres
ident; 0. A Pray, treasurer; W. S. Mott,
secretary; G. Z. Beach, general manager,
and the board of directors Geo. A. Pills
bury, A. L. Miner, o. P. Briggs, 4. G. Rand,
James Waters, o. A. Pray, W. s. Mott. The
company expect to be able to build and
operate the above named city improve
ments IN small towns that are financially
unable TO build for themselves. They are
now corresponding with the officials of
several places in Iowa and elsewhere. The
Minneapolis Office will be located at 401
South First street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03

eight days by the ordinary process Of
hurrying
THE PUTTING OF THE CHEESE TO PRESS
and greasing it. Another good method for
handling the curd is to take it from the
whey, stir it fifteen or twenty minutes, then
let it lie in a heap in the vat until the
changes occur so rapidly that the curd be-
begins to ''raise" almost like yeast. The
cheese by this rapid process is ready to
ship the moment it leaves the press, espe-
cialN in warm weather. l have directed
makers to air the curd three hours, in
which case the cheese will be ready to ship
in about ten days. When cheese comes to
be made by The airing process, by the
use of rennet for digesting, and
by the non-souring process,
we will have cheese that will dissolve on
the tongue like pear and be perfectly di-
gestible, and thus valuable as food. Skim
med cheese, as usually made, is almost
vALUELEss as FOOD
because the stomach does not digestit. Re-
Gently an improvement has been devised in
making SKINNED cheese" by not making
the curd SO dry as is customary. One of
the most marked improvements in the
making of skinned cheese has come from
the discovery that any other fat will have
the same effect in curing and ripening the
cheese as the butter fat, so if the fat is
obtained from any other source it will an
swer the same as the butter fats. Now,
lard is used to represent the butter fats,
and with very gratifying results. With
prejudice among makers overcome, this
plan would be general, and it is highly
commendable, fine wholesome cheese re-
sulting from the use of lard. With this
plan cheese-making would also be much
more profitable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03

One of the most impressive scenes ever
Witnessed in Milwaukee took place at the
chan Der of commerce last week, the oc-
cassi5n being the presentation of a magni-
fcent watch, chain and charm to Herman
7. Strauss, the heroic fireman who saved
eleven lives on the occasion of the Newhall
house fire. The gift was presented by the
chamber Of commerce. Visitors crowded the
gallery almost to suffocation, and the hall
was packed with the leading business men
Of tbs city. The aged mother and the
young wife of the hero, married since the
fire, occupied prominent seats. Strauss
was received with thpnders of applause,
aud responded by bowling again and again
and saying: II thank the gentlemen for
the great honor they have done me-" He
afterwards said he would rather 60 through
with dozen such experiences as the New
hall House fire than to stand up before
such an audience again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03

in Missouri is the chief cause OF indifer-
ence to their duty to the state in relation
10 outlaws. Intelligence is necessary to a
proper use of the elective franchise. 1t is
a lack of intelligence rather than gross i'm
morality that causes the man to
sell his vote for a dollar or q drink of whis-
Ky. It is necessary to the law maker that
he may rise above the narrow, selfish ray
OF thought, and grasp the broad, deep and
noble problems of life and deal with them
wisely. Intelligence is necessary to exer-
else properly the common charities of life.
The lecture was closed with few words in
regard to the ipublic school system, its
growth and increasing popularity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03

as to stand well in hot weather, but soft
butter is better for table use as being more
easily digested, capable of taking higher
flavor, and is more wholesome.
Oleomargarine does not contain the vol
atile, aromatic oils which gives butter its
peculiar favor, and attempts are being
made to overcome this difficulty and cheat
the COW of her glory.
The speaker closed with a description of
the best methods of taking care of milk,
recommending the old-fashioned shallow
pans in dry cellar with temperature of
so or 60 degrees.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
Ivy Onn ffxs.
BRAlIlRDS NUSIGiL WORLD
FOr l883.

The January number his v,iu bIeand ufsur
passed musical Journal Is before the public.
With this number it enters upon its twentieth
year, and introduces som uew aod valuabl G fea-
lures. 1t is the oldest I most widely circu-
lated musical periodical n tie count y, and this
attests the appreciatioa 81 value by the
musical public. To every efche and pupil and
ameteur it viii be Of inc sJobl9 value.
Price unchanged-Sl.5 IT, adg7nce, postage
paid.
1 continue my agency end snallbe uleased to
forward renewal Of los p ions, G. new names.
If persons in st. Pau, sifing the M,.sicGI
World for 1888, wi ] SEM mo postal card with
their address, l will cal ihair residences, and
receive their sub7cripuo or, Il convenient,
persons may leave 5heE a1hees and subscrip-
tions at the GLOBE ORR agd their names and
subscriptions viii be pl.tpIy forwarded.
Address me at No. NJ Western avenue, st.
Anthony HILL St. Panl.
LAURA W. Hall. Teacher Of Piano,
Jan. 17,sleS3.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03

his heart. After remaining shut up for
while, the straps were unIoosened from the
outside, spring was touched, and the man
fell fifteen feet into eleyerly constructed
machine that ground him up as fine as
mince-meat, and dropped him into the
river below, making food for fishes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
CARE OF PRISONERS.

Justice Days BOntb-SheJt Creates q Sense
tion-A Searching Investigation Demand
ed by the Public---The Blu Of Fare Pre-
scr56ed by Lar.
The allegations made by Justice II. E.
Day respecting the treatment and bill of
fare of the prisoners confined in the Hen
nepin county jail have created general
sensation. The people with whom the
GLOBE reporter conferred upon this topic
express the opinion that the most search
ing investigation of the facts should be
made.
The proper treatment of prisoners is
too generally disregarded by people having
them in charge. They are looked upon as
outlaws and not deserving of human care,
but one important fact in this connection
should be borne in mind. Oftentimes in
nocent men are placed under arrest and
incarcerated to await trial, and quite fire.
quently are compelled to remain in dur
ance for months, to await session of the
district court.
Sheriff Stoddart denies the allegations,
and in his denial makes silly fling at JUS
tice Day, accusing him of being piqued
because he did not get an appointment as
deputy sheriff.
Last evening the GLOBE reporter called
upon Justice Day, and was informed that
he did not propose to allow the matter to
drop without what he terms
complete exposure of the
scheme of our sheriff to enhance
his profits of Office by starving the prison
ers for the board of whom he receives So
per week from the county. Justice Day
has taken number of afidavits which he
proposes to use as basis to work upon.
Respecting what the prisoners shall be
fed it is meet to say that it is a matter
regulated by law as the following will ex-
plain:
The board of county commissioners of
Hennepio county, as required by the
statutes of the state of Minnesota, at a
regular meeting held on Saturday, May G.,
1876, adopted report made by Err. G. f..
Townsend, then health officer Of the city
of Minneapolis, and A. Ortman, at that
time county physician of Hennepin, es-
tablishing the bill of fare for the prisoners
at the county jail.
The report in full, as copied from the
records,is as follows:
MINNEAPOLIS, May 6, 1876.-HOn. Presi-
dent and Board OF County Commissioners
of Hennepin county: The undersigned
beg leave to report the following dietry
for the prisoners in the county jail:
BREAKFAST.
For every day of the week, pure coffee
(Rio) with milk and sugar, bread and but
ter.
DINNERS.
Sundays-Roast beef, with potatoes and
other vegetables, bread.
Monday and Thursday and beans,
bread.
Tuesday and Friday-Fresh or salt fish,
potatoes, bread and butter.
Wednesday and Saturday meat,
bread and vegetables.
SUPPER.
Sunday-lIilk or tea, bread and butter.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday-Rice,
| and molasses, tea, bread and butter.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
and milk, bread and butter.
Believing that the above list of meals
contains all the chemical ;uOra(4ieuts nee
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
ST.. PAUL, February l, 1888.

I, A. r. McGill, Insurance Commissioner of
the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that
the Forest City Mutual Insurance
Company above named, has complied with the
laws of this State relating to insurance, and is
now fully empowered through its authorized
agents to transact its appropriate business OF
fire insurance in this State for the year ending
January 31st, 1884, A. r. MCGILL,
1924 Insurance Commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
MINNEAPOLIS

srFECE-Eo. Wosf'islgfo'l @'s'l.'o' y,
rost.s Yicojtes House. o1tee -''''-S 'O"' =
!. % tn tGa ,rl0cIs p. ~. =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Shawl

B. G. Roberts VS.. John S. West ct al;
Judgment for plaintiff.
Geo. R. Robinson VS.. Chas. Ecklund ct
al; Judgment for defendants.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
A Sure Cure for all FEMALE WEEK..
NESSES, Including LeucOrrhea, Ir-
regular and Painful MensfruatiOn,

Inflammation and liberation of
the Womb, Flooding, PRO-
T4APSUS UrrERT, Sc.
trFleasant to tie taste, e5cacious and Immediate
IN its effect til great helpfE pregnancy, and
Eeves pain during ia1or and at regular periods.
PHYSICIANS USZ IT IND TnEsCRIBE IT FREELY.
E-Fon All WEAKNESSES Of the generative organs
OF either sc is second to remedy that has
peen before tire publici and for all diseases Of the
KIDNEYS t is the Greatest Remedy in the EIorId.
:zy"NIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sex
Find Great Relief in ITS Use.
LYDIA i. PTNKEIAlfS BLOOD PURIFIER
viii eradicate every vestige Of Humors from the
Blood the same time viii give tone and strength TO
the syste. As narvelousi in results as the Compound
tE-Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are pre-
pared at 2S3 and rs Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass
Price OF either, 81. Six bottles for S. The Compound
is sent by mail in the form of pills. of lozenges on
receipt of price, 81 per box for either. Mrs Pnkham
freely answers all letters OF inquiry Enclose cent
stamp. Send for pamphlet Mention this Paper
kFLYDIA E. PTSKHA3's LIVER Pills cure Constips
tiOa, Bousness and Torpidity of the Liver 70 cents
Escld by al Druggists ia E
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
ATssllicipGL Court.

Before Judge Cooley
Charles Peters, drunkenness; paid a
fine of 81.
J.J. Ruler and Peter Ruler, drunkenness;
committed ten days each.
Paul Holm, drunkenness; sentence sus-
nendad
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
That Husband of Mime
The nero of Nc,rhau House Fire.

Is three times the man he was before he began
uaiug ''Wells' Health Remover" ST. Druggists
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
SUPPER.

Sunday-dilk or tea, bread and butter.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday-Rice,
and molasses, tea, bread and butter.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
and milk, bread and butter.
Believing that the above list of meals
contains ali the chemical ingredients NEG
essary for the health and comfort OF the
prisoners, we beg leave TO add that the
food should be well prepared, of good
quality and sufficient quantity. Signed. ]
G. Z. TOWNSEND, Health Officer.
A. ORrMAN, County Physician.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
3. Income.

Total cash received from all sources
since organization .............. Si22, 554
Total losses paid since organization G3, 744
Total risks in force Dec. 81, 1892. 1853, 1913
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
Business in Minnesota in 1882

Amount of risks written ......... $I23, $50 90
Premium notes
ceived. face value. 522, 439 90
Cash received on same ard from
assessments ................ 1857 80
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-14
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The school authorities of st. Louis.
after a long discussion, have decided
not to abolish corporal punishment in.
public schools.-St. Louis Globe
The railroad department of the Y.
M. q. A. work last year required an
outlay of $75, 900, two-thirds of which
was subscribed by railroad companies.
There are only eight cases of sui
eide mentioned in the Bible: Anime
lech, Samson, Saul, his armor bearer.
Ahithophel, Zimri, Rails and Judas Is
cariot.-Detroit Post.
DR. Jennie Trout, of Toronto.
Canada, member of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, has do
mated $4,000 to that city to establish o.
medical school for women.
-Fermented wine has been banished
from the communion tables of all the
Methodist and Baptist churches in Chi.
cage, and of all the Congregational
churches except two.-Ch Chicago NeacS.
Prof. Charles Z. Anthem, who for
thirty years was Professor of English
History in the College of the City of
New York, died of complication of
diseases at Bremen a few days ago.
Wellesley College has beautiful
room named in honor of Mrs. Brown
ing, and containing Story's bust of the
poet and the manuscript of her poem,
Little Matte" This manuscript was
the gift of Robert Browning
The Providence Or. ID Journal re-
wives the story that, when Brown Uni
Al. L 4 H..
benefactor, Mr.. John Carter Brown, the
modest gentleman exclaimed on hear
ing the news: ''What! After all
have done for themr'
The number of students in the.
Presbyterian Theological Summaries
during the past year is as follows:
Princeton, 125; Union, 129; Allegheny,
"a; Auburn, ~; Lane, SO; Chicago, q;
Danville, Z; San Francisco, 6; making
total of 449.
Good advice was given to the grad
uating class at Allegheny Theological
Seminary when DR.. Wilson said: Young
gentlemen, study Hebrew roots, pore
over Greek verbs, read Latin, and, if
you have time and desire, translate an
Gent heiroglyphics; but | charge you.
when you go into the pulpit to preach
the Gospel to use plain Anglo-Saxon.''
philadelphia Press.
John Wesley once wrote to one of
his followers letter, which contained
bank note and the text: Trust in the
Lord and do good so shalt thou dwell
in the land, and verify thou shalt be
fed" His follower replied that he had
often been struck with the beauty of the
text, but had never seen such useful ex--
pository notes on it before.
Some of the Hindus believe in S.,
100000 successive varieties of existence
for each mortal after death. How they
arrive with eXactness at this number is
not definitely known by our theologians.-
The great question which just now agi-
tates our theologians is whether there is
or is not state of probation after death,
in which sinful soul may repent. Au-
thorites on this point seem to be
strangely miXed.-N. Y. SIN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-14
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

"A time-honored conference.-the
front parlor.-N Y. Neeos.
-Vennor is going to spend the sum-
mer at Old Orchard Beach. Virgins 50
will spend it in oblivion. Chicago Inter-
Ocean.
"A shopkeeper having had a stormy
discussion with his better half put the
shutters up and affixed the following
notice: CLOSED during alterations.
-Brooklyn Eagle. )
. If you should find diamond as big
as lemon no one would buy it of you
at its true value and you would be
miserable. Don't find one larger than
a marble.-Detro1 Free Press
OF the three cyclones in Michigan
this year none of them has carried a
cook-stove seven miles and tenderly sat
it down at the back door of some poor
but worthy widow.-Erchange.
The spelling reform mania which
ragged a short time since has passed
away, and the man who spells COW with
k can no longer pass for Greek
Philadelphia Chronicle.
The crier in village announced to
the inhabitants by proclamation that
the dirt must be Immediately removed
from the streets, or otherwise the parish
authorities would take it into their osUn
hands. Chicago Tribune.
In digging a canal across Florida it
is found that the work will not require
any locks. And even if it was full of
locks and the locks wouldn't work,
they could send out and get the Florida
Keys.-PjttSburgh Telegraph.
-"Woman's rightsr' exclaimed
Philadelphia man, when the subject
was preached: "What more rights do
they want? My wife bosses me, our
daughters boss both, and the servant
girl bosses the whole family. It's time
the men were allowed some rights. -
Philadelphia Nea0S.
School committeeman examining a
scholar) is the north pole?'
Il don't know, sir" Don't know?
Are you not ashamed that you don't
know where the north pole lisp"
"Why, sir, if Sir John Franklin, and
Dr. Kane, and Captain De Long couldn't
find it, how should knowwhere it is?n
Chicago Times.
"A new L DIX oulUOr recentIV SOLD
some of his oil paintings and bric-a-
brac, the sale aggregating about $780,
600. An editors art treasures accu-
mulate so rapidly that he is obliged to
have clearance sale now and then
especially if he wants to spend month
or two at Newport or Long Branch
NorriStOUn Herald.
Then, if l understand you," said
merchant to customer, "you do not
intend to pay me the amount you owe."
Your understanding is correct, cap :"
''And you call yourself an honest man.,
do you?" Yes, sir. If | were not
honest | would tell you that intend to.
pay; but, being honest, / do not wish to
deceive you. "--ArbdnSdaU TrareIer.
Heard in the suburbs "Good
morning, Mr.. Blank Pa told me to.
bring back your snow-shovel, which he
borrowed last fall, and says he will be
very much obliged if you will lend him,
your spade and rake and wheelbarrow.
He says he will send the spade back in
time to borrow your lawn mower. -
PHILADELPHIA NcWS.