davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-20

The Sentinel says several of the
mining properties in Newark Valley
are looking and producing we'll, Ca
pecially the Bay State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-20
Grand Omcrr. Elected.

Following are the names Of III, Grand Off,
GERS of the irand Lodge |. o. o. f.. for tho
risdiction of Nevada. elected for the ensG-
ing year b. Y. Riley. OF Humboldt. r. w.
Grand Master J. J. Becker, of WashOe,
Deputy Grand Master; W. w. Rogers. Of
Elko. Grand Warden; B. T. Wallace. Of
Storey. Grand Secretary; George Tudy. OF
0rmsby. Grond Treasurer: George Henning
of Storey. Representative to the Sovereign
Grand Lodg,. Truste,s-D. o. Atkinson and
J. S. Kaneen. of Virginia City. and J. G.
Hazlett. of Dayton. Directors of the En-.
dowaent Braneh-C Z. Mack. Guggen-
him. r. Kirman. John Bowman. j. S. ka-
neen. l.. Lobensiein Appointed Officers :
l.. l.. Crockett. of Dayton. Grand Chaplain
F. NJ. Mcneil. of Austin. Grand Mar-hal;
@. A. Krenkle Of Winhemlcca. Grand Con-
ductor: John CARTS. Of cherry Creek. Grand
Guardian; A. 5. Lcngley. of Elko, Grand
Herald
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-20
INDIAN WAR CLAIMS.

List OF Claims and Modest Dema nds
OF Some OF the Claimants.
The Board of examiners at Carson
have been presented with the follow
ing claims for services, supplies, etc.,
In ths Indian wars which occurred
during the early settlement of Me-
vada
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-20
School Report.

Following is the report of the Cherry Creek
public school for the month ending June
5. 1885:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-20

To morrow will be the longest day
In the year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-07
Wash Butter Instead Of working.

Wash Butter Instead of Working,
When we understand that buttermilk
contains, besides water, uachurued
cream cheese, sugar and mineral mat
ters' TO the amount OF over 10 per cent. of
us "eight-an foreign to good butter or
its keeping quality-it is plain TO be seen
mat 1t Is far easier to dissolve them out
IMAM TO work them out. Working these
substances out can proceed only to a GER
tain point, where the buttermilk ceases to
De mud, and further working only di-
Woes and subdivides it until it is thor.
oughly incorporated with the butter, but
not expelled. On the other hand, several
OF these substances are soluble in water.
sugar and caseine especially, and brine
VIII take up others, and washing in two
or three weak brines floats out matters
that 1t is impossible to work out. Our
best authorities, notably Prof. Arnold, as
sert that there is a membraneous matter
found in buttermilk of ''feshy" charac-
ter, traceable to the formation of the milk
In the gland. 1t is seen that it is quite
Important that this substance be removed
from the butter il natural flavor be re-
tanned, and washing is the only way to
separate it from the gathered mass.
After working over butter, from 10 to Il
per cent. Of moisture remains. and this of
course yet retains its relative proportions
OF the elements found in buttermilk.
Now, If by two or three washings with
weak brine, we exchange this per cent.
of what mi0ht no oallad natural ,,,o;e+,,.o
for like quantity of pure water and
salt, the butter is left as pure as any me-
chanical process can make it,and the but
ter globules have not been injured by the
working. AS water and salt cannot
injure butter, for water, salt and
butter GILES cannot by any
process be made to unite, always re-
naming oil, salt and water, it must have
Tar better keeping quality than worked
butter, even though the buttermilk by
working out has been reduced to the
minimum. 1t is possible for salt, when
ali eXtraneous substances have been re-
moved to ''keep" butter, but if this 10 per
cent. of buttermilk moisture is allowed to
remain, no amount OF salt can add one
day to It's keeping quality, and ''cold
storage" then becomes its only salvation.
unless eaten fresh from the churn. When
butter is washed in brine until free from
buttermilk, it is possible to churn, wash
and pack the butter at the one operation,
with not only assurance that the butter
will be line keeper, but also with man.
ifest saving OF labor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-07
FARM AND STOCK NOTES.

tits estimated that the increase OF the
corn crop in the South for this year will
be s., 000,0 bushels more than the pre-
cedng season, which partially cOmpen-
safes Tor the snort cotton crop.
1t requires a great deal of labor to run a
large vineyard. The proprietor of a 400
acre raisin vineyard in California employs
aforce Of 100 men to pick the grapes, and
requires the n for three months. The pay
roll is $4,000 month.
1t Will be profitable to keep a supply of
fine, flexible wire, Irvine, tacks, brads,
Authenticated nails, screws, ETC., for the
purpose of making immediate repairs.
The lack of DC. worth of material has of
ten caused dollars expense.
The economy OF providing shelter can
not be too strongly urged. Boards are
cheaper than grain. Cows forced TO en-
dure the winter storms require much
more food to keep them in condition than
If suitably housed, A cow cannot make
much milk il she is subjected to extreme
cold.
Variety conduces TO health. mammal
is no more fitted for subsisting on a single
article of food than man. When kept
upon one kind only 1t soon begins to re-
iect it, eating only when compelled by
hunger. Digestion is best effected when
all the demands for food are complied
with. The greater the variety the more
rapid the progress OF the animal.
DR.. Horne says: Never buy a horse
with low, narrow forehead. Such fore
head belongs to all vicious horses, kick
ers, bad runaways, eto.-in fact, every
vice Is found In a horse with low, mar
row forehead, and never in the opposite.
In the high and broad forehead we have
predOminating cerebellum or low
brain. Never buy such horses on any ac-
count.
II manure is TO be used in the orchard
it should never be fresh, or such as Will
quickly terment. That which has been
thoroughly cOmpOsted, or well decom-
posed, is best. Some have found wood
mold. mixed with lime and ashes, TO be
excellent, and the general opinion is that
the better the manure In hneness OF con-
ditlon and freedom from decomposiDg
matter the less liability Of the trees to dis
ease.
Too much should not be expected from
any branch OF industry. The profits from
dairying are due TO experience. There Is
much 10 b. learned about the manage
ment Of cows, the care Of milk and the
manufacture aud sale OF butter. Every
little detail should be studied. and IA
millarity with the characteristics and
merits OF all the breeds should be the OBJ
Ject Of the farmer II he wishes 10 sue
coed.
Nothing Is more true than the fact that
the Kind of bit used on a horse has very
much to do with bis conduct. Many
horses will be fretful and unsteady WITH
cha6ng sharp bit that would otherwise De
sentle and pleasant with less severe
one. A sharp, severe BIT j. not the SUD
duer OF the horses temper by any means
IL doee quite often excite many pad haD-
its aud unpleasant acts y DOTS.
which would be dormant n otherwise
treated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-07
Ben: Perley POore's Opinion of a
Great Humbug.

And now we have "the new agricul-
ture," patented, of course, with county
rights for sale at $4,000 to those who are
always anxious to possess any new craze
Il is claimed that it will make the soil
grow five times as much as a usual crop,
and OF changing so as to grow tropical
products in northern New York, and all
by means of digging trenches ON biEsldes
and filing them with stones as means OF
collecting water for subsoil irrigation at
a cost OF $500 per acre.
To be sure, it is not every farm on
which there is a dry hillside, having a
hard-pan subsoil impervious to water, and
containing enough stone to partly fill the
trenches, which are, 10 be dug 20 feet
apart and B feet deep, at a cost of 5000 per
acre. Neither will every farmer pay even
tor his share of $4,000 county right, and
then eXpend $500 an acre more in digging
drains. But it is new idea, and as there
has been no agricultural novelty since CO.
mented cellars were christened ''silos,.'
and moldy cut corn fodder was called
''ensilage," this ''new agriculture" NAV
ind believers and patrons. l have large
and deep stone drains on Indian Hill
farm, dug and illed by my father 80 years
since, and l will frankly say that prefer
a pinch tile pipe drain, but am an old
fogy, and not crazed by every neW.fan-
gled notion offered by crafty Spectators.
Those who desire, however, to invest their
money in the "new agriculture" have an
undOubted right to do so. l well remem-
Der that among the sentences in copper
plate chirography at the head OF the pages
of my cOpybOok there was one which
read: "a fool and his money are soon
parted"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-07
Melons.

The heterogeneous collection OF melons,
-sjob usually appear in the Savannah
.rtst during the melon season, and the
,r,omely poor quality of very many of
I'm suggest the prOpriety Of giving
,..io more attention to our melon grow
the first step in which should he to
a 10y the best varieties and procure
goods before the season arrives for
3 csnting'
0nr climate and soil warrant the expec-
B .ron Of the best class of melons grown.
II our market does not afford them,
- fault lies with the cultivation. With
rolons as with all other crops, it is folly
! waste money, time and labor on cheap
..or varieties where 1t is practicable to
obtain the best.
The difference in price of m elons will
4 ,l,vovs nav the difference in cost Of seeds,
4 rbpe the cultivation in every case will
remaln about the same.
The writer remembers when there were
s INIT few varieties to choose from in all
onr southern country. OF watermelons we
Sod perbaps half dozen varieties, in
.ludpg the so-called Spanish quill
neop: but the numerous musk and can
4 ,aeup spceles had buta single representa-
,or in the large old-fashioned musk
melon.
Varieties are now SO numerous, with
nav ones constantly coming in, thet
mueb time and labor may be thrown away
IN testing their value unless cultivators
are wary and prudent. No crop should
hs yentured upon a new and untried va
q rety. but cultivation should stick to the
old and best knownuntIl experiments have
nroduced the new variety. Some are
sapdards-generally conceded to be of
me best known quality, and these are al
vs7s safe to plant.
No gardener, for instance, could make
mistake in planting crop of the we'll
Known green citron canteleup or musk
melon. because it stands at the head of the
ist. and though better should be found,
vhichis not probable, its excellent quail
lies would still continue its value in tn e
market. There are other varieties which
approach very near to it, though differing
III shape, color of flesh and flavor, and for
this difference in flavor several varieties
should be cultivated to suit different
astes but wnere only one variety is Sc
eeted, the Melted citron will surpass all
.hers in popularity and profit.
It's rival, the Ispahan, is more difficult
cultivation and less prolific, but if to
hese the Cassaba, so popular about Phil
ldelphia, be added, the trio will form
bout the best small selection for single
cultivation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-07
improvement of Plants.

The constant advice given farmers re-
Harding the Importance of improving
Asir stock, though having the effect OF
aaeing them to realize greater profits,
nOuld not attract their attention from
e matter Of the improvement of the
ants grown as general crops. Few
Cmers realize the fact that wheat is
hy easily improved by selection, two
asons being ample time In which to eff
H marked change in the quality and
sd, while but a few seasons are neces-
Ey for accomplishing the same with
pm and oats, Unless the seedsmen in
oduce new varieties we are not usually
Fored with those OF superior character,
wing to the neglect of the farmers in Sc
ctng seed. The celebrated Fultz wheat,
Wso well known, was the result OF a
Ener going into his wheat field and Sc
tng tue best seed, singing out partic-
var heads and stalks at the same time.
aus an Improvement was made in his
heat every year, and Prof. Blount claims
anauy farmer can, by selecting in the
le manner, add ten bushels more per
rs to the yield in comparison with
Aai thecrop would be without such care
d selection.
1feat Improvement has also been made
corn and oats in the same manner,
even rye has been increased in yield
ohoWng the practice for several con-
faw 4
We lot themselves than can be done for
sM oy others, for the reason that by
suI selection they can improve a crop
ADAPT 1t to their own section. The
slnators Of new varieties cannot pro-
y Kind that will prove q valuable ac-
auon everywhere. Climatic influences
University of soils are hlndrances, and
we tue reason why varic lies that have
Mghly recommended in some quar-
lave been failures in others. But
\ 'aEiner can do the same wol k as the
.'laa who constantly experiments.
a1empting the improvement OF those
~ which he has found by expert
" De the best adapted TO his soil and
.ae' he begiLs with one-half the diff
s'' removed, and the path is clear Of
''''aeies except the labor OF selec.
.ue result Of which, however, Is 10
'a'e The yield and improve the quality
V'ants experimental upon.
,.e case OF potatoes, Strawberries
v'aer plants that are improved by
''us' or by accidental production, the
,.'s ior success are not encouraging
.Apsrlence is required. But with
glOps that can be improved by sim
9eoted the best the task is easy,
: every farmer will determine to
ia,y selecting grains the result would
~ addition to the productions Of
us Selection would not only
'ue grains TO be plump, the heads
SUI The stalk firm aud strong, but
Bssa and ability 70 withstand
80 VIII be increased. There is
- 'ae variety that suits the farm,
tIOunt OF cultivation can com Jen-
mistakes made In growing crops
~ p'su 20 the climate and soil, while
49, oeoualtlon saves labor and pro-
,roy ea .tl loss. Careful selection will
tho 'ue crops as we'll as the stock,
ne,, process is easy, cheap and eco
NJ, 'nile much anxiety that arises
sgs IVY seed OF which the farmer
,sl.s ,'u'ng may be averted. And at
brs.s the seed 1t should be care
lay go ,o,,eo during the winter so that
ons'nllnate upon the most iavora-
''''unlty and secure an early
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-07
oriritItural Department.
MP MP FIELD, FARM AND GARDEN.

no solicit articles for this department.
'. Tsne Of the writer should accompany
J. letter or article, not necessarily for
,sIicatiou, but as evidence Of good faith.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-07

e6Fs stated that some Of the Jer-
, Of wsits large records we're given 6
l'eb tbs slAiing exercise daily IN order
; digee,Io,nn good health and 70 pro.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-07
CHEAP ADVERTVsVNC.
One Cent a Word

ADVERTISEMENTS, 10 Words or
more, in this column (the best in the paper)
inserted for ONE CENTAWORD, Cash
IN Advdnce, each Insertion.
Everybody ,cho has any tcant 10 supply
anything TO buy or to sell, any business or
accommodations to secure; indeed, any toish
togrdtify, should advertise in this column,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-07
3lierplIanr0na,

HORSE and Steam Power CANE MILLS
III and EVAPONATORS, best and oheapes
LOMBARD IRON WORKS. Augusta, ca.
ID b. HENDERSON. Wood Dealer. Best
Da Oak, Pine and Lightwo d good measure
and prompt delivery: relephOne 3l4.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-07

/ SYRUP
EE. |
kt'astsTEl
y E. T. Il
GOODS
IT'S /
-RAPEs'I
1 per gsl
NJ Plneal
WhiskyI
50t0PI
gress sfrsI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-07
2aliarelIamrnlte lllamto.
Ronntp to Rrnt.

DOR RENT, st. Patrick's Hall; seating
II capacity about 200; gas and water; cheap.
NJ. j. DOYLE. Market square.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-07

,EBToRs

.SsToRsA
ads agsi1' i
ANlNiiaam /
.ent thsla' /
all per
'A0 /
49,
ANS ANS /
si Execali
III
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-07
photography.

90 70 headquarters for fine Cabinet Photo
VI graphs: process instantaneous; work
guaranteed hrst-elass. j. n. WILSON.
THE Celebrated Cabinet Photographs made
i by j. N, WILSON are still three dollars
and fifty cents dozen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-07

EOR RBNT, the premises No. SO York street,
Il near DraYtou, lately occupied by BOWL
ing Bros. as a livery and boarding stable:
possession given Immediately. Apply to Ii.
7 Bolts 4 CO., lOS Bay street.
EOR RENT, house in Gordon Block, next TO
Il corner Barnard street. g. BOURQUIN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-07

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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-07

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Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-26

1t is not often that the DAILY HOMO
LULU PRESS "blows its own trumpet"
but we feel a pardonable pride in call
ing attention to the "Grand Offer !"
made by us, in another column of this
issue. This is an enterprise which, we
believe, is the first Of its kind that has
ever been attempted in this Kingdom,
and, we trust. will receive the patron
age it deserves, as it is a bona-fide
arrangement by which the public can
get six months subscription to our
paper, and valuable Holiday Gift, at
eln6 rates, which are mneh less than the
regular prices when not combined.
This offer is open only until January !,
1886.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-26

We have reprinted the letter Of Mr.. B
F. Dillingham; which appeared in our
issue Of the a4th instant, in order to
crafty many Of our readers who desired
to forward this letter to their friends
abroad, but failed to procure copy Of
our Tuesdays edition before it was
exhausted
As we print double edition this
morning we will be prepared to supply
any reasonable demand for this issue
PAHdLA.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-26
THURSDAY. NOV. a6, 1886
GOVERNMENT CHECK.

AS will be seen by communication
in yesterdays PRESS, whichcomes from
reliable man, the Government art
clapping the climax of their abuse OF
authority, by using it to bring Prison
labor into direct competition with the
mechanics of these Islands. The shame
Of the matter is that the Government
indirectly derives revenue from this
competition. Every penny that the
Government thus derives may be Justly
said to be portion stolen from the
food which goes into the mouths Of the
mechanics family. II the mechanic
pays taxes under such circumstances
then he is doubly taxed when forced to
compete with convict labor. As long
as convict labor is confined to the state,
the roads, and public works it does not
directly compete with the tax-paying
mechanic; but the momentthese bounds
ore overstepped the result will be poll
tical injustice and popular discomfort
let Government be ever so jealous
for the welfare ofits subjects, il it does
not provide for the laboring
classes by excluding cheap com
petition, it is not only doing the
common people gross injustice, but is
exhibiting to the world at large an
example ot. criminal negligence which
admits Of no conformation. In the
present instance prisoners we're put to
work painting houses on the public
streets, presumably for seventy-fve
cents day.
We thought we had reached the
climax ofGovernmental audacity when
the Islands were flooded with Chinese
Acheap labor, but when the Government,
through the present Administration, puts
its convict labor into competition with
is skilled mechanics then We are
forced to endorse the words Of Justice,
who says, "The country is getting too
low down for a poor respectable
mechanic 10 live ir." We further
endorse the suggestion Of our cores
pondent that some Of the prisoners be
appointed to fillGovernment situations
in which case the salaries now paid out
could be paid into the treasury to keep
up the credit Of an already bankrupt
Government.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-26

i If the Independent Opposition was
inclined to hunt the matter up,
numerous alleged instances might be
quoted from the M Hoy of 1884
where previous Administrations have
deceived the poor natives If the
Government hackers will not be in too
much OF a hurry, and will promise to
remember Napolcon's plan of attack,
they viii probably be gratified as TO the
deceit Of the present Administration,
before the campaign is over.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-26
rrRMs or sunscnrrrrox.

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTIONS
PET snnun.. 1890
TX months 400
Ihree months. ......s................ J. 50
fer month. So cts
Postage additional.
~ subscriptions Payable sissavs IN Ad-
once
Brief Communications from MI parts Of the Kingdom
will always be very acceptable.
Matter intended for publication In the editorial
elumns should be addressed to
EpiroR DAILY HoSoLulu PRHss.
Business communications and aavcrtiscmsnts should
addressed simply Business Manager"
DAILY HoScLuLu PKRss,
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
Advertisements to ensure prompt insertion. should
b handed in before 6 pm.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-26

A short hfsfory-A visit TO the Mtfi--Cuffi-
cation Working Foree--Sfock Raneh-
Dtscipisnc--efc etc.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-10-16
BOUGHT q MOLE,
Young Lady's Peculiar Demand sup.
piled 10y n Drug Clerk.

Young Lady's Peculiar Demand sup.
piled by Drug Clerk.
whats the newsP There ism { any,"
was the reply drug clerk gave to a
reporter this morning.
DO you sell much"
No, we don't sell much opium, :"
answered the clerk, before the reporter
had time TO ask the question. II" That
racket is played out When the papers
get hard up for news II reporter is sent
out to write up narrowing tale about
the great increase i'm the sale OF such
drugs; to tell how many hundreds of
people are addicted TO il, how beautiful
young ladies pawn their jewelry TO get
il, and how even the children cry for IL.
It's dollars to- buttons the reporter =
Imagination furnishes the fact. oh. /
don't know rs | blame him; he's got to
write what he is told suppose if it is "A
slight deviation from the truth But as
| said n good deal of il is bosh There
are opium eaters, Of course, and people
who take every imaginable sort of drug,
people some of whom stand well up in
society, but don't believe there are
any more of them than there were
twenty years ago. But say. Will givo
you an item" and all of "A sudden the
tnlkatiye druggist was convulsed with
laughter
"Well, out with il, quick" answered
the pencil pushor; what is it, funnyP'
Funny, yes. It's just this. young
lady, quite a society girl in Elmira, came
in here the other day and asked me for
something to- make "a mole.
Make Il mole-you mean remove
oncP"
"No, ! don't mean TO remove one.
After some hesitation she explained to
me that another certain Young lady
had a mole on her wrist, right on the
line Of life rs a fortune teller had said,
and that IL indicated a sunny disposi-
ton, good wife, long life, happiness,
riches and pretty nearly everything else
on the calendar suppose her rival
had been making u-c of the inforna-
tion, and therefore the young woman
applied to me for some thing to cause a
similar lucky sign TO grow on her "
did you accommodate hGrP'
Why, certainly; it's one Of the
tricks of the business 20 ALWAYS have
what your customer wants. gave her
preparation TO raise blister, and I
suppose she is now undergoing the or
deal II cost her a twO-doilar bill, and
/ hope it will bring hcr riches, happi-
ness and husband" and he turned
awag roit on a customer who had
just H. EiUtirI G0zcttC.