davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26

4 III =. ,.u.. =. ..,",-, .n, VIC h.tt Ic-yON-
Iered. In ano, her half hour the separa-
,tion is continued, with the aid OF Il cop
per straincrtwelycin hes by four inches.
When the curd is divided in
TO pieces about the size of a
small nut it is taken out and
placed in small cylindrical molds,
from five inches to nine inches in Gi-
alncter. Two molds are used for each
cheese, the one being fixed into the
other, wh'ch is somewhat LARGER in d.
ameler, and has Il num4er of holes
pierced in The bottom. The total HEIGHT
OF tho two when liked is from fourteen
inches to sixteen inches. The curd en-
tircly drains in this mold and in about
twelve hours win nave sunk TO about
the height OF the bottom and the larger
part OF it, so the top part can be taken
Oh. The cheese is then placed in an
other mold Of the same diameter as the
bottom one. and put upon the shelf up
side down. After six hours it is anain
turned, and this turning is continued
twice daily for the two fn1lowin} laws
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26
Gillian Traits.

The Chilians are certainly tile TO-
hospitablc people | ever met ihey
will nut all they have at your disposal,
! and take a patriotic pride in Impress
| mo YOU with all that their country can
boast of. One must attribute the lack
of hotels, it would seem, to tins genuine
spirit of hospitality. In the country
towns one is always a welcome gunst
at the Governors house: and at the
mines. or on the hacienda. Il ready
cheer is found at the casa grande.,-a
large. club like establishments" SO
called, where the Superintcnd mt and
his Immediate assistants eat. sleep and
find amusement to rel eve the dull mo-
notony of outside surroundings. 1t
would seem that to know II Santigu-
ian is to know and enjoy the kindness
of all his friends, and TO have been a
guest at the establccimicnto is to nave
learned pages OF CHILEAN character and
Chilian institutions. Next to their
amiability and hospitality, the patriot
ism of the people stands out in bold re-
lief. You have but to cast your eye
down any one of the streets, and the
long array of flag statts that stick out
like BARRIERS poles from every house are
an evidence of this spirit, The streets
are named after the heroes in the re"
cen and early wars OF the Republic.
The battered boilers and turrcts of the
captured lluascar have been carried
high up on the hill of Santa Lucia as
a standing reminder of CHILEAN heroism
and daring. The civil holidays are al
most rs numerous as the eliaious.
Three days of celebration are set apart
TO commemorate Chili's 'Fourth of
July" and the National tricolor is
ing before every door for fully two
thirds of the year. The soldiers are liz
representatives of the remarkable pluck,
the u%ndaunted perseverance and the in
tense patriotism of the people. Tho
story Of the late war fully illustrates
this. Some of the incidents in that war
can hardly be surpassed for bravery
and daring. The Chilian soldier bears
the impress of French influence in lis
whole dress and carriage, but he has
that unmistakablc sang-froid of the
creole viii h would lead one to mag
inc that he was thoroughly discomfort
ed with his profes s:on.-Lppincott's
M:Gyaine.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26
Special Work OF Special Brain- Regions.

What has thus been proved of the
location OF perception by sight, and of
sight-memorics in the postcrior part or
the brain, has also been pro, ed Of
other senses and their memories. The
perception of sound and sound-memo-
rics are destroyed when the lower part
of the bra II (the temporal region) is
in :ured, but are not afle ted as long rs
this region remains intact. When the
anterior of this region is destroyed. the
pitch; when the posterior portion is in,
jured, high notes are no longer heard.
If the region is entirely extlrpated, the
ANNA is totally and permanently deaf.
Ii it is only partly eNtirpaled. the ami
NAL loses all memory of words or COM
mands formerly recognized, attaches
no meaning to the cry OF its puppies,
to the snap of the whip, OF to its mas
ter's whistle. The perception of touch
and its memories are destroyed when
the upper lateral portion OF the brain
Is injured (the parietal regionl. Vol
untary motion is suspended when the
antero-lateral portion is destroyed. If
the destruction OF this part is complete,
the paralysis is permanent: if not, re-
covery is possible. in all these regions
the distinction between actual and DO
tential obtains: # the actual area only
is cut out, the acquisitions already
gained are lost; but. as long rs some
Of the potential area remains, the
power to acquire is present and recov-
cry is possible.
Thus, by experiment, a number of
regions are mapped out on the surface
of the brain and the function of each
is determined. When the results of
the psychologists are compared with
those of the ANTAGONISTS, they are found
to agree. The area of the brain which
the psychologist has shown to govern
sight has been shown by the anatomist
to be connected by means OF insulated
white nerve-tibers with the eye. The
area which, one says, governs touch,
the other says is connected with the
skin. The area which one proves to
be concerned with voluntary move
ments, the other finds to be joined to
the muscles. Thus the two independ-
ent lines of evidence unite in indicat-
ing that each i zion Of the brain has
its own work to do. its own memories
to preserve. -Populn Science Monthlu.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26
PITH AND POINT.

"A loan without security is q cy-
clone for u bank.
-''Moncy goes a great way nova
days, observed u New York bank cash
Ter, as he pocketed $50, 900 of the banks
funds and set out for Canada.-Norris-
torn Herald.
Economy is a very good thing in
its place, but it can sometimes be ill.,
timed, as was discovered by the man
who tried to bring his horse down to
living on q straw u day.-Pitsburqh
Uisya'ch.
There are all sorts of clocks, but q
new invention is badly needed. 1t is
one that instead Of striking at II p M.
will pick up Il dilatory lover and fire
him out the front door. A million of
American fathers would each buy one.
-Chicayo journal.
Most fathers know by this time
that q diamond pin, Il brown stone
house, or even that highest test Of re-
spe liability, an English doe-cart, are
not guarante S that q man will be a
good husband; yet q large ma GRITTY of
marriages are made because of similar
superiicialities.- Ereemam's Journal.
A little boy by the name of Hub
bard, who lived in Macon, Ga, used to
tell his schooimatcs that some day he
would be Governor of Texas. 1t was
an awful threat, and it came true, too.
Little boys should be very careful what
they say when they are feeling unu
sually desperate.-Boston lramscrypt.
-"My Daughter Paints is the title
of a new novel. The author, instead
of parading his daughters failing be-
fore the reading public, should have
reasoned with her at home, and ex-
planned how the practice OF %powdering
and painting Injuries the skin and makes
q young lady look prematurely old
Norrlstown Herald.
If there is anything that will make
a man cordially hate himself it is when
he takes . walk about u mile to the
Post-oiiice to lind that he has left his
keys at home, and then on going back
after them 10 find on opening the box
that the only thing IN it is a card mott
fymg him that his box rent Is due
Bost0n Post.
"A young Wall street business man
has written a four-act melodrsma
founded on incidents in the re ent tinan-
cial panic. We have not seen it, but IL
probably runs about this way: First
scene, Wall street; second S enc. de-
tectives' office; third scene, railway de-
pot; subse Iuent scenes, palatial man"
sion in Canada. OK
A lay of summer:
1oo hot to read, too hot to write,
TOO hot TO even be polite;
Too hot to sew. too hot to knit,
Too hot TO be muSluito bit"
Zoo hot to Sleep, too hot to wake,
Too hot to brew, too hot to bake;
Too hot to think, too hot to talk,
Too hot to ride, too hot to walk;
Too hot to lecture orro preach.
Too hot to scold. too hot to teach;
Too hot for mantle. veil or glove,
Too hot to dream of making loves
Too hot TO laugh, too hot to cry,
Too hot to live, too hot to die;
Too hot to whistle or to sing,
Akd. oh 90 hot for anything
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26
GerOnnc Cheese.

The followin g is a description of the
manufacture OF u very popular cheese,
known i'll France under the name of
lGeiome. 1t is largely consumed in
Paris just AS it is L; pc, and it would he
difficult to mcnticr any cheese which is
more delicious at this par,i ular period.
1t is q soft. round cheese. varying IN
weight from four pounds TO eight
ipounds. and IS sometimes made Will,
the addition of anisc-sred. Ii is made
with milk at the temperature at which
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26

arc placed upon small boards MAD, of
beech; III" upon which LAYERS of line
salt are s%prinkled. The surface Of tho
cheese must be well stated, and tie on
Grafton repeated every three Or 1ouu,.
days, care being taken that it is turned
each time. This turning is confined
twice daily ior three days after @sait;nr
'and the surfaces of the chrescs eo,.h
!ti'ne are gently moistened with te,id
welcr. When sufficiently dr. or tae
crust t ey are removed to the drv;na
room, thirty grammes Of sal, bayiIo.
Leen used in the sailing process, n
tAls sechoir. or dryiug-roonl, the cbeas
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26

What is termed the ''bad lands' OF
Dakota, west of the Missouri River,
are turning out to be an Ell Dorado for
STOCK raising. There ere now 40, OOO
head Of stock in that country valued at
81 ,OOO,O oO. The country furnishes
ample shelter, and not above two per
cent. OF the stock has been lost from I'll
Causes Chicago 1rtbuue.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26

An old nan i'll Dougla, County,
Washington Territory. believed that
Christ had come a second time in he
person OF a child in Washington Terri
tory whom he frequently visited. The
Child died Il few days ago. and the old
man hanged himself IN aaspaiy.-Chj.
cGyo Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26
AbyssiniaM Soldiers.

OF luNuries the Abyssinian soldiers
have few; smoking is not allowed, and
the breaker of this rule is liable to lose
his nose and lip by order of the King.
But each man carries his little tin pot
OF snuff stuck in his belt, A pinch Of
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26

Hereafter divers on English ships
will be supplied with the telephones.
IA voice from the deep will be an
established fact ,heu.--Brook!Yp YlaaeS
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26

IS 1ounu a shrath-knifc and il liz
.uaw Il mans right hand
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

within short mile u the quay at
N..wuort. lxytne Rock risrs out 81 the
waters ~ Narragansett Bay. pn tn,s
rock stands the old lighthouse when
WAS tended for many Years by the IAN
- ~ Ida lewis. and III which she now
uudcr he seal Of the Government
Commission. Is keeper. Securing me
rcrvices ~ the Captain d diminuiive
l-c@f sailed "a the waters blue 70 her
~l,e<lc for the purpose az paying hcr my
,-esncc,x a. We approached the rock
=, ;rmcn~c mastiii. with head and
NAYS likc 4 lion and roar like fnr-ou
fhundcr. came 70 ~ extreme vcIE. ~.
disputed our landing: Ne was en'ieis
encccssfu. until the heroine apPtateo'
called him "a in the lowest 81 'on.s.
and locked him npin an outhonre. sne
then invifcd me into the little mouse q.
the TOD of which rests the peacon-''gn.
which has for % many years wafne',
che navigator u hidden dangers. anu
~ once cniercd into easy and unrcstrlct,
N conversation. She said that she had
a. tweuty live wears lived on that rock;
that nv used 10 be fond q going INTO
fhc citv once in awhile, but that sne
carcd very little for i now; that s.e
ALWAYS Md great many visitors ~ the
summer. 4 few years ago the numnsr
rracbinr thousands in one season. Sne
showrd me her medals. received rom
9,ongrc<<. he State u Massachusetts
ma fhe civ III Newport. and Solo
-,iver fcapoi from the officers - for'
Ada,ns. Ali bearing suitable inscrlptou'
~ Testimonial Of her heroism ID TO
coinU 20 MANY human beings from -
terry graves. a.,
Mis- Lewis u rather above medium
he;ghf II somewhat slender figure
good features and great. earnest eyss
between brown and gray nns ~
can not be called handsome. ner ,.c
a one 10 interest and attract
style II conversation j. piquant ani !,
vacious. and although not educated ~
Il verx intelligent. Everything aoo'
~ APARTMENTS bore the evidence
neatn.~s. care and good taste -
r,nfherL 4 venerable old lady. with thic
-;Iver hair. wa very talkative and al
..,,,r.ci IN matters and things. r.
son.l NH otherwise. nc length. she y
f.,ru,eI ne shc had the rheumatism
mn f..et. Ana lila insisted that y NJ
because She had dyed her hrir ior
many wears. She communicated Y
Y int.llicercc that her daughter was ioi
...r. .,ld ~ which Miss Ida cvinccu
,,;,ht tiugc ~ annoyance and rcmarke
another thinks she mus ,s.' M
one nv age" But she quickly sua IS
.Weli. don't care; ndon,t make n
difference. I don't object - gete'
old. -Nenport Letter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

IN, Indiana gardener nuts molcs /
v .....,-~ NJ ..rnvh.rrx vines - that thcy |
nav c.fcA thc oruhs.
xr-a N. l......,..,> sc.,,-e src,r "a |
:n. 49,. ,,ster c,,d
n-"'.. ..." " ~. s,,;r;,. "a vine mixci
oo r.rt ~. h,;r ~ much ~ Nos
...i'' ~. .,,t~,,,w. !, HI. n;eee
r "a @s.-.I Il ;clo,,nr
r-...-l,r-- sc.j a. animal. do MOI
W. u. ;'':.@..s 80, IN, ,,'.',,c sh.r w,
' n. -,s.;c NJ ;n;ces ~ vour own
y, s,c. AVA 4 ina coarse meal
ro"I, ~ s,' ~. ,..s.r. ,.rs ard the
=. ..r III, ~ .hsorhsd Ana eaten. NM
sl',1:' ~ 'rr, - ~ 49,
~, $1,000 t-s -. ...,.,... W. ~.
we nav w. wv, 80, Z 49, $1,000 -
ecens o. fen-I,cpP.Ls ~ ..ro ~ f,...,i.
tne skins, "a 49, ~ ~, y ~ mar
81 pePpsr ~ s ~, - t",h MACK And
'.:...; u. ,h;cr m;lt which
~. y, INA ~, ~,h;ch thew lay errs.
NV; ,;ss,a ~, N chicken feed. N y.
~. = ,''''e ''
.. <.- ;..,.,,r. - t.kc 4 hin,
~ I'm ~ ~ 1911. ;itn IL. room u X
po'tir W n ~, ~. wster III.
examiner, ~" Pou' -. M ana ,y;,h IN,
ho'tic tn1n =, = s 1,r ~. 4. . scoor
ar ~ we room WI XVI 49,. \, I
~ q ~ ~ I'M" ss.. w 1880 ~ H.
tne n,ne-ws 'e' ..' " wv, S IN. actor ~
" " p.rn I'M ,'.nr ~. !. W. mich carboni
..;I y, Nv III, and Won had better hois
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

The superiority of Wells, kicnzrns'n . g
- made Il again demonstrated BY - rec
ord AZ tho Autumnai Fairs The test q
practical use Is what tells the story, ana
fhe great value 81 the premiums given ~ tne
Agricultural Fairs. lies In the f.ct, tnat 80
Judges III these cases are regular farmers
who know what their needs ars sna 49, 4.
Co,~ Imnfovei Butter Color, which has
taken first premium AZ al fairs where s.
hilitcd. il put up in vegetable oii 20 Pre-.
narrd that Il can not become rancid. mos
important property, the lack o. which =
fatal to % many of the but<er-Coiors q
fered for sale Il docs not color ne uut, VI
milk; 4 imParts : pr'En. na ,,t,.sr' c .n1
bsinr the strongest d the cheapest No'o'
q the market
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

c.. Joux A. LOGAN has used Durango
rheumatic Remedy for rheumatism with
sniendid results. Il i taken internally
snd cures Il once the worst case. 49, yo9 "a
M nrci~f Tor Il or send Tor FREE pampn'es IN
p. ia. Hclphenstine, Warrington Dc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

A Gop-sxxD q Ely's Cream Balm, 4
writes Mrs: N. A. Jackson q f9rt. rn.sn.s.
FOR three yearsl had tried nearly all RENE
dies but 70 no purpose. Two Or three times
= week INV nose would bleed quite freely
and / thought the sores IN Il would never
heal. Your Balm has cured me-" I'M:
preparation Is not liquid or enuus eno
u easily applied. Price - ccnts-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

Swrr,s srrcrr1c Is. =. 81 has cured me
<r.irelv 81 lad Blood Poison. ! vent one
hundred miles 70 get e, and 4 made me- ~
'ouha ". wrYLxs. Neadvil,e. Pa.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

rrPrettv a. . Picture. Twenfy-four
beautiful colors of the Diamond Dyes, for
silk. Wool, Cotton, &c. ioc- each: a
child can use with perfect success; Get q
once at your druggists. Weilss hicnafo'
son e Co. Burliny ton, W.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

Every one likes 70 take solid comfort ana
a nav IL enjoyed By every one who Keeps
kidney. W oft in tho house and takes Lsw "
dnsr- n the flrst<ymptous o. n attack q
Malaria, Rheumatism. Billion -nes< ss sun-
dice ~ any affection o. the Liver, kidneys
81 Bowels II Il : purely yeEetep,e $500
q r~ve ~neciai value IN kidney troubles
Ad1ei "a these are remedies acting direct
II IN the Liver and Bowels n removes
ske cause or disease and Fortunes tne -
terv. nrainst new attacks
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

TIN father d twins may nct w,se q
have any more children, out ne's ko't~S
--B0Sfon Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

" vow Ax's heart. like The moon, e a.
ways changing, but there = always = na''
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

= ss;ss Wv x. ss:s B Bss: s:s Fl -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

FrrcKrrs are not 20 bad Il - said that
one rirl does not object % seeing them on
another girls f1ce.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

70 I'M ladies: Marriage i ever ml ~.
": but anything n letter tnsn
MISERY. Chicago lsm<s.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

HAVE been entirely cured Of terrible
Gaze 81 Blood Poisoning BY the use q
Swift's Specific Is. 8. 81 after trying e.
crything known 70 the medical people
without relief. Jko. >. IAcoAEr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

r,ou Magnolia. ARK. Mr. =. y. Gunncls
writes: sS.1mar.fan Nerrm< curca IN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

A RrroRrEa describing wedding saia
o n wa~ Ill over in . very few minutes.
Gracious! Sounds like hanxmg.-1fog'
rsSs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

- Presidents cabinet + : valuable
niece q furniture. 50 y the weatneF -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

No SMOKING allowed IN this room. ..ii .
waiting passenger 20 the stove.-kn"dde''
piid Can.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-01

~ eminent physician first prescrioeo
pi~o,s Cure for Consumption
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-07

Iuoutrfng for Her Husband.

Mu. Thomas Cahill came to the SESTI-
szt office yesterday TO inquire il her hus-
bands name was printed among those
whose names were published as the vic
tins Of the explosion in the Crested Buttes
coal mine on the Gath of January. By
referring TO our file II was found that her
husbands name is not on the list; but ii
/ not definitely stated whether the list
vas completed. II named So victims, but
possibly there were more. In reading
over this list the name OF Pat sdcMAnnus
vas pronounced. when, with a start, Mrs.
Cshill exclaimed: "Mv sisters husband 7"
Upon second reading she thought this only
probable. as her brother-in-law's name 10
Pat MeGinnis. In making out such q list
BIB difficult, 10 the excitement and dis
tress prevailing on the ground. to make 1t
accurate or complete. Hence the sus-
penss and anxiety to persons situated as
Mrs. Cahill Is. Her husband, from whom
she got q letter the last time on Jan. 20,
was then working in the Crested Buttes
mine, and so was her brother-in-law. Her
attention was called to the article giving
an account Of the terrible explosion only a
few days ago. She wrote at once TO
Crested Buttes for particulars, but her
letter 10 on the E. q p. train % strug-
Cling to get through TO the @. p. road.
There are others in this neighborhood be-
sides Mrs. Cahill interested in the matter,
and the SENTINEL, for them, will thank
The Denver Republican to read this item
and publish for. their information and
comfort a complete list Of the names OF
the victims accurately spelled.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-07
o

j. W. Dean OF Cortez came up from
Alpha last night.
Walter B. Harrub leaves this morning
for his Oakland home.
Hon. NJ. d. Foley and Hank Knight
came in last night on the E. d P. delayed
train.
O. A. Mckenzie has been appointed AS
sistsnt Superintendent Of the Eureka Con.
Mining Company.
Pete Hansen came up from Pine Station
last night, where he has been enjoying
isolation for several days.
L. L. Crockett, ex-State Treasurer Of
Nevada, has been appointed to a clerkship
in the United States Mint at Carson.
Senator Fair is having his son educated
as a mining and civil engineer, and the
boy is preparing for the Harvard School
OF Science.
In the new 1901" last night, which
raised a storm in the audience, Judge
Wren and Judge CARRIER. the two leading
'~sfaskinators" of the Base Range, each
received o shot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-07

Yesterday when everybody was asking
when the train would come in, several
practical jokers put up a job on Brother
Beard OF the ~postofice which came near
driving him out of town. They went
around and told everybody they could find
that Beard had a telegram explaining all
about the delay. After they had
circulated this story the p~ostoffice
fairly swarmed with people calling on the
the man with the telegram for informa-
ton. At last, not being able to leave
town, for fear of being absent when the
mail did arrive, nor yet being able to
stand up under the torture to which he
had been made a victim, he went out and
armed himself with a mahogany club.
His prosecutors were in hearing distance
waiting to see what would turn up next,
when a young lady in the bookstore, who.
was about mailing some letters, exclaimed,
40, Mr.. Beard, will you lick these stamps
for me p" The play was over then, for he
never frowned again.