davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-15
Cream Testing.

Since the introduction of cream test
ing, we find creamery patrons are not
willing to sell cream by measure, with
here and there an exception. We
occasionally hear an intimation that,
as the testing is done by the creamery
men, it gives them an opportunity to
take advantage of the patrons. Now
such is not the case. Every patron can
test his cream at home, and many do
so every week. We do not hear much
of it since we have been working on
the test plan, but while purchasing
cream by the inch we used to hear,
week after week. of the farmers tests
overrunning the inch measure. Now,
those who used to Overrun get the bcne-
fit of the Over-run, and are satisfied,
and those who now complain are those
who have low per cent, and they
frequently labor under an error, and
are really getting pay for a pound of
butter to an inch of cream, although
the per cent. is much less than
hundred. When the cream is measured
for the test it includes all the milk
taken off with the cream, and, as milk
will not make butter, an inch of the
mixture will not male pound of but
ter, and the more milk the ..lower the
per cent. Children and others who are
not careful often do the skimming, and
even the careful wife may, in hurry,
or may not care for small amount of
skim milk. We believe that a large
majority of creamerymen will give
their patrons all that their cream will
make by the test.-Dairy Farmer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-15
Tho French ElAcfi0na

The French elections Sunday, resulted in
virtual defeat of the government, the Con-
servatives making unexpectedly large gains
jeOpardizing the seats of several members
of the cabinet and necessitating new cleo
ton to settle the fate of two.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-15
CURRENT COMMENT.

Boston has 1880 vehicles propelled
by horse power. including 1883 street.
cars
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-15

The st. Paul Bodrd of water commits
SiOners announce q reduction in rates TO
consumers, commencing January and
March 1st next of about Is per cent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-15
October, November and December Excul
slOnS to California.

slOns to California.
The Palace Car excursions to Los Angeles
and San Francisco, during last year, were
so we'll patronized, that during this winter,
The Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha railway have arranged to run sew
eral more, and Offering a choice Of routes,
either via. Omaha, Denver and Ogden, re-
turning via Kansas City, or via Kansas
City direct through New Mexico and Ari-
IONA, returning same route.
The excursions Wilt first class in every
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-15
Recipes.

tablespoonful of water; two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder, stirred into q
cup and a half of flour; take one cup of
white sugar and stir into it the yolks OF
the eggs well-beaten; add the water
and flour, and lastly, the whites of the
eggs stirred to a stiff froth. Bake in
four jelly tins, in a hot oven, from eight
to ten minutes. For the cream dressing
beat one egg with three-fourths cup Of
white sugar; stir in one-half cup of but
ter and one-half pint of milk; heat to
the boiling point, add one tablespoonful
of corn starch previously stirred in
milk; stir until free from Jumps, being
very careful not to scorch it; when cool
add f1avoring to suit the taste; spread
this dressing between the layers, icing
the top if desired. @
Rice Cake.-One-half cupful of but
ter, two cupfuls sugar. four eggs, one
and half cups rice flour, one and a
half cups flour, one tcaspoonful baking
powder. one-half cup cream, one tea
spoonful extract lemon. Beat the eggs
and sugar together ten minutes; add
the butter melted; sift together flour,
rice flour and the powder, which add to
the eggs, etc., with the cream and the
extract; mix into a thin batter, and
bake in patty pans, we'll creased, in a
hot oven, ten minutes.
Chocolate Cake.-Make the same as for
Cocoanut Cake and dress the LAYERS
with the following: Take one table
spoonful of chocolate and melt it with
gentle heat; take one aud one-half
cups of white sugar and add to it two
tablespoonfuls of water and allow it to
come to boil: beat the whites of two
eggs to stiff froth, stir rapidly into
this the syrup while yet hot; then stir in
the chocolate thoroughly and set aside
to cool.
Rice fudding.-One-half cupful rice,
one and one-half pints milk, one-half
cupful sugar, large pinch of salt, one
tablespoonful lemon rind chopped fine.
Put rice, washed and picked, sugar,
salt and milk in quart pudding dish;
bake in moderate oven two hours, stir
ring frequently first one and a quarter
hours, then permit it to finish cooking,
with light colored crust, disturbing It
no more. Eat cold with cream.
Cottage Pudding.-One cupful sugar,
two eggs, two cupfuls cream, one pint
flour. one and one-half teaspoonfuls
baking powder. Beat the eggs and
sugar together; add cream, flour, with
the powder sifted in, and pinch salt:
mix into smooth batter as for cup cake;
put into long. narrow or oval buttered
mold, bake in hot oven thirty minutes.
White Candy.-Boil six cupfuls of
sugar: one cupful Of vinegar and one
cupful of water, without stirring. for
one half hour, or until it crisps in cold
water. When nearly done put in one
tablespoonful of butter and one tea
spoonful of saleratus dissolved in hot
water: Pull white with the TIPS of
your fingers. Flavor to taste.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-08
SENSIBLE.

st. Louis has iuaugurated q charity
which deserves the highest commenda.
ton. 1t is known as the Fresh Air
Mission" and it consists of taking little
children under the age of ten years and
their mothers upon a days excursion on
the Mississippi river. The poor little
children live in the close, hot cellars and
houses in the heart of the city and down
near the levee. They but rarely get a
breath of fresh air, and the boat ride on
the river means health and strength to
them. They are many of them sickly,
puny little creatures, whose lives are
battles with foul air and poor food. II
is a wonder that any Of them live
through the hot, sultry Summers Of q
city like st. Louis. In truth, many Of
these little ones die without having
caught q glimpse Of green fields or having
drawn a full breath of pure air. The
people of st. Louis can engage in nc
nobler or more bensficent work than that
Of the Fresh Air Mission.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-08

completion. Similar letters were sent in
regard to the Atlanta and Boston.
A WOuld-be Gnfteau.
KANSAS CRY, Aug. William Kesrney,
an insane man who lives near Humboldt,
Neb., and owns Q fine farm there, was
arrested here to-day. K~earney said he was
on his way to Washington TO kill Presi-
lent Cleveland, against whom he had
fancy grievance. He had q revolver and
about seventy-fve cartridges in a hand
bag, and was well supplied with money.
More Southern Kespecs for Grant.
LYNcHBuBe, Aug. IA large crowd Of
people from the Appomattox Courthouse
assembled this morning and draped the
house in which Grant and Lee signed the
terms Of surrender in April, 1865. 1t is
proposed to allow the drsping to remain
80 days out of respect to the memory OF
Grant.
Cholera Threatening Us.
WASHINGTON, Aug. T. United States
Consul Dufsis, at Hsvre, informs the
Department of State that cholera is in
creasing at Marseilles. In accordance
with his own recommendation Consul Du-
fails had been directed to inspect the
vessels leaving for the United States.
Minister Kelley Will Return.
WASHINGTON, Aug. minister Kelley
will return to the United States. 1t Is
understood he will soon resign his present
Office, and he will not be appointed to an
other foreign mission.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-08
TAYLOR AND VICINITY.
Items of Interest Cleaned from she
Last Number OF the Reflex

Items Of Interest Cleaned from h
Last Number OF the Reflex"
In the incline leading off into the hill
from the Murphy cut in the Argus mine at
a depth of rs feet an immense body of ore
is being opened up that will pulp $50 to the
ton. 1t has been penetrated 80 feet. From
roof to floor it is between Is and 20 feet,
with ore still in bottom and top. How
| wide it is is unknown. II is q case OF being
surrounded by ore. 1t promises to be the
largest body Of ore ever struck in Eastern
Nevada, and if it Is not permanent it would
be worse than useless to look for Q perma-
nent body elsewhere. There ia all of IS
tons of ore broken in the mine at present,
| and with the facilities for hosting it there
Is no possibility of taking it away as fast as
il can be broken.
Nearly all the children in Ward are down
| with scarlet fever or a combination Of scar
let fever and diphtheria. Twenty-Five cases
are reported. Two deaths have occurred
and many more are reported, and it looks
like there will be many 9 vacant chair.
The cause of it all is beyond our ken. A
number of nurses have been sen from Tay-
Tor to take care of the sick.
Harry Odgers, son of Charles Odgers,
ulou III W6Iu ObtuTuny tAots 1uEc0 UtACA
children of the family are down with the
same disease. Judging from a description
Of the disease it can be nothing else but
d~iphtheria.
You that made any p%retentions prepare
to get all broke up. Miss Nellie Roach, for
merly OF this place, was married in Bull
i~onville, Lincoln county, on the 25th OF
July to Joseph Eastmonds.
W. G.. Lyons has assumed the Superin-
tendency of the Monitor mine instead OF
Robert Briggs. who has held that position
for a year or more past.
The Argus Mining Company shipped
five bars of bullion through Wells, Fargo
h Co.'s express Monday, valued at 3d..
306 n.
A big body Of ore, we learn from r. M.
Peters. County Assessor, is being opened
up in the Stafford mine on Treasure Hill.
Rev. A. @. Dutton, of Ruby Hill. Eu-
reks county, hold divine services at the
| Opera House in Taylor Sunday last.
Hon. R. A. Riepe arrived in Taylor yes
terday. He m for the purpose OF going
into business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-08

With the beginning of his administers
ton, President Cleveland adopted the
plan of seeing in person all visitors. This
was a new departure at the White House,
and many thought the pressure would be
80 great that he would have to abandon
it. But the President seems to keep
right ON with the custom no matter what
degree of heat the thermometer records.
His daily visitors number from fifty up
to several hundred. These people, as a
rule, are not in search of offices but
merely call to pay their respects. They
embrace tourists. sight.seers and the peo'
pie generally who are drawn to the Cap
ital through motives of pleasure and
curiosity. Women and children com
prise a large proportion of these daily
gatherings in the East Room Of the
White House. At q given hour the
President enters informally and unat-
tended, and proceeds to shake hands
with each Of his visitors, having a pleas
ant word for all. 1t is related that he
kisses the cleaner locking babies and
chuckles the rest. He is represented as
enjoying immensely these informal recep-
tions with all kinds and descriptions of
people. At the outset he was warned
to be on his guard against cranks who
might easily slip in with the crowd. but
he exhibited no fear on that score. A
late Eastern paper has this to say Of the
President and his social callers:
"In the afternoon probably seventy
five persons called and paid their respects
to the President. 1t is surprising how
long this business of paying respects
keeps up. 1t is a different crowd every
day. President Cleveland started out
by trying to receive them every day, and
to devote a certain time each day for the
purpose. Sometimes the number has
been as high as six hundred. It is never
less than fifty. The warm weather does
not seem to have any lettering effect on
them"
These visitors are wholly independent
of the throngs who seek the President
on business. The rest of his time is very
largely taken up with interviews with
Senators and Members and Delegations
who call in the interest of office seekers.
A less robust man would have caved
under the pressure long ago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-08
THE mEmORIAL CEREMONIES.

Eureka to-day unites with the other
communities throughout the length and
breadth of the land in doing honor to the
memory OF the late General U. S. Grant.
The SENTINEL hopes that the ~demonstra.
tion and ceremonies will be worthy Of
the town and the best impulses of our
people. The committee in charge of the
arrangements have been untiring in their
efforts to perfect such a plan for the OBJ.
servance of the sorrowful occasion as
will reflect credit ON the community.
They have fully discharged the arduous
duties imposed upon them. It is for the
people OF our town and vicinity to come
forward and do the rest. Eureka and
Ruby Hill are not SO populous as for.
merly, and as a matter of course, q de.
monstration, imposing for its numbers,
is hardly to be anticipated; but we can
all join in a spirit of sincere sadness in
these last sad evidences of affection and
respect to the distinguished dead. Let
us. therefore, in compliance with the rea.
sonable request of the committee, close
our respective places of business during
the progress of these funeral ceremonies,
and testify by u presence the high ap.
probation in which the noble qualities of
General Grant are held by the lovers Of
constitutional union and free govern.
ment in every part of this broad land.
The full order Of proceedings will be
found in another part of this paper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-08
Bullion Elcanpnelt.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF BULLION EN-.
IA csmpment No. 10. I. o. o. r., will be
held st their hall tomorrow SATURDAY,
morning ut 10 O'Clock to take part In the Grant
obsequtes. Afrll attendance is urgently re-
questsd. j. II. HOEGH' n p
auT
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-08

The eulogies pronounced to-day upon
General Grant will be quite as sincere
and fervid in the South as in any othe,
section OF the country. demonstrating
completely the f~ailness of the restored
Union and the lasting concord which ID
to characterize the North and the South
OF the future.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-08

Lincoln having been taken to New
York to lie in state, received sepulture
on the ninth day after his death. Gar.
held was buried on the eighth day. To-
day is the sixteenth day since the
death Of General Grant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-08

yINHE COMMITTEE OF CITIZENS AP-
i pointed July "a to take measures for the
proper observance of the obsequies Of the late
General U. s Grant on Saturday, the 9Th inst,
III Eureka, announce the following programme
OF exercises for the day
President of the Dayton. M. D. Foley.
Chaplain-Rev. A. @. Dutton.
Orators Hon, Thomas Wren, Hon. Geo. W.
Cassidy, Rev. Father Kiley, Hon. h. K.
Mitchell, Hon. r. M. Beatty.
Officer of the Day-Gen. Il. H. oonklin.
The procession will form ON the west side
of Main street. the right resting at the Court
house, in the following order
General II. II. Oonklin and staff.
Centennial Guard Band.
Centennial Guard.
Union Guard.
President Of the Day, Chaplain. Orators, Choir
and Veterans of the Mexican War in
Carriages.
CatsfAlco.
q Bearers from Upton Pos q. A.
R. and Mexican War Veterans.
J s Burlingsme, Rose,
Mat Schatzlien, OBidwell,
G Fl Thoms, e Burns.
81 Beebee, WHTyler.
d W Levan, B II Marshall.
Upton Post, G.. A. r.
Ex-Soldiers and Sailors of the U. 8. A. and N.
Eureka Hook and Ladder Company.
Knickerbocker Hose Company.
rescue Hose company
Richmond Hose Company.
Mob Hill Hose Company.
Secret Societies.
Eureka County Officers.
Citizens ON Foot.
Citizens in Carriages.
The procession will move up Main street,
countermarch through town, and will be
halted at the Opers House and there dismissed.
The Exercises
At the Opera House will be In the following
order:
Dirge-Centennial Guard Band.
Opening Address by the President Of the
Day.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Music by the Choir.
Addresses:
HON. THOS. WREN,
HON. GEO. W. CASSIDY.
Music by the Choir.
Addresses:
REV. FATHER KILEY,
Hun. ii. X. MITCHELL,
HON. R. NJ. BEATTY.
Music by the Choir.
Benediction by the Chaplain.
Music by the Band.
The church and fire bells will be tolled, and
minute guns will be fired while the procession
is in motion.
All companies and associations are requested
to hold themselves in readiness to move at 10
o'clock, that the procession may not be delayed.
II. II. O0NKLIN, officer of the Day.
Eureka. Nevada. Aug. 6, 1885. au6-td.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-08
Good Watch Work and Clock Re.
HafrinQ.

GOOD watch work and CLOCK Ke-
pairing.
P. STELER takes great pleasure in an
nouncing to his customers, and the public
generally that he has in his employ one of
the very best practical watchmakers on
the Coast. who has had experience and
worked in the very best w~atchmakers' es-
adjustments in Europe and America, and
is now prepared to do all kinds of
fine patchwork at reasonable prices. and
satisfaction guaranteed. Also, clocks
cleaned and carefully repaired and war
ranted for one year. New jeweiry made to
order and neatly repaired. All work sent
from the country promptly attended to. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-08
An ExGifement.

Harris & Mathews removal sale is Great
ing quite an excitement among the pur-
chasers Of dry goods in this community,
and it will only last until the 18th Of Au-
gust.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-08

The Finest IN the Market.
Aunt Hannah has just received an ele-
CANT assortment of hats, trimmings, flow
ers. feathers and ornaments, which she
will sell at lower prices than the same kind
Of goods we're ever sold in Eureka. They
are all Of the latest styles. Ladies are
invited to call and examine the goods and
prices. Il
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-08
Piano Lessons.

Max Peters, pianist. IS now prepared to
take q limited number OF SCHOLARS for piano
lessons. Orders can be left in an order
book at Smith d Moser's Postofice Book
store. 4
New Torchon lace-at Harris & Mathews.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-12-16
Emigration Agents.

Forthe past few years it seems
that Il County has particularly
suffered at the hands OF Emigration
Agents. ThatsthcSc agcntSUScdiS-
honest means to induce people to
follow them; that they make mis-
representations and promiSNs that
it is impossible to iultill, are facts
well known in this communitv.
Not only this, but they have caused
lnbOrcrS to desert tnrir crops when
they most needed attention. ana
caused II great deal of inc0nvCn-
fence and worry To the farmers.
Hct when the Legislature seeks to
protect the people by requiring .
heavy license FROM these agents,
we hear II nan declare il is "uu
Americas" another calls upon free
traders to oppose the bill because Il
is a "p~rotcctivc" measure. We adj
NIT it is protection, and unless we
have lanOrcd under an erroneous
idea the very object of government
is to protect the people
IF the practice of these men who
cnticc the poor deluded ncgo to the
malarial plains OF the west tends
TOWARDS Interfering with labor,
then the law which declares that
before they shall operate thcy Shall
--- ArIn -.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-12-16

\ bill to abolish the LiCn i.UW
has passed tho lower house y" 4
vote of I! to -, and it is probable
that it will also be successful IL
the Senate. There appC1rC! 10 j."
a strong demand for the repeal o!
this much abused law. pcrha,t>
we may get along better without,
it, but we confess II inability to
see exactly what the majority OF
of the farmers will dO for supplies.
The people arc not in conditions
to pay cash, and indeed, this j. not
practicable in any agricultural GiS-
trict; yet they must work for
months before they rccViV" pay
for their labor. Now the Qurstion
is, how shall they live daring This
time. We believe that when the
laborcr can no longer hedge
his labor, an increase Of chat
tel mortEag"s and mortgages Of
real estate will be the result. Mvr-
chants Will not advance supplies
without ON security, and an en-
animation OF the Offices Will show
that the growing tendency is to
give mortgages, an stock and land
in addition to the lien on the crops.
a great many farmers have great
deal of land ard no mOncN. VlcI
rpnt this land for i certain anluUnt
of cotton. The renter gives II lien
on the crop for supplies. Now, il
he could not do this, the landlord
must either advance them himself.
and if he is Gas most men are o wv
adaysl, unable to do this, he must
give the land aS security. Success
sive bad crop years cone and the
merchant wants his money and
the land is sacrificed.
This is our view If tho matter
and we do not believe that the
people desire that the lien law
should go, without a substitute, at
least. 1t is abused, we admit, bUt
could it not be amended.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-12-16
His Message to Congress-.

The Presidents Message hasbrcn
received and generally conceded
to be III able document. He has
given his views i'm unmiatakable
language upon all questions Of i'm
%portance, and, upon the whole, ii 4,
s~trikingly in accord with the Dem
ocratic platform Of last year, His
views as expressed on former Oc-
casions, and fully sustains his rcpu-
tation IA II reformer, u wise and
upright statesman, and true dem
ocrat.
Our limited space will not allow
n full publication of this valuable
paper, but for the benefit of those.
If any there be, who feel disposed
to fall in with the free trade party
that appears ODE springing up in
this State, we call attention to the
sensible view of the tariff ques-
tion, which, although by no means
new, Is certainly correct. The
democratic party, as we said q short
time since, has never advocated
absolute free trade, nor has it ever
sanctioned unnecessary taxation
for thesupporto of certain Industries.
a thrift we1nust have, anGitsbo1ld
tsk6dfsiAandaor
As<tto
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-12-16

"a a,atis,ician has been .tray
ing the effect Of comfort on Ion
&"vity. His tables show .l,at J,,u
richest people haze an average l.l"
OF ilfty-tw0 years, The initiating
forty-six, and The poor only for y
one and a half. a WeIl-to-do mIu
is as liable 10 Infectious disease aa
Il pauper, Willie diptheria, crop,
whooping cough, ana scarlet foyer
4 more prevalent among Che
rich. Consumption and pnoumonia
claim the poor, who are cCnparu-
lively free from brain fever. There
is apparently some advantage in
being rich.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-12-16

--One curious revelation made
by recent censGscs is found in The
growth Of the female population of
large cities. New YORK contains
about $4,000 moro Women than
menj Boston has Il surplus OF 49,
900 women; in Baltimore there are
10000 more yemen than men, and
80 on in several others Of the large
eastern cities. Fifty years ago it
was the mon who came to the cit
les 10 pursue their careers, while
tho women stayed at home; but
more recently women, both in this
country and in Europe, have been
the business centers.
Tito Democracy must make a
4e4gfLA4t e4~aslE - n 44.AA1a -
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-12-16
j. r. JOHNSON,
Planting Attorney,

Dated Dee. 8th, A.. ID. 1885.
g, w. SuELL, G. G. g. p.
r.. 81
TO the Defendants Haseltine Bal
entine, John j.. Balentine, Ina
Cleveland and LILLY Cleveland
You will please take notice that
the summons and complaiptin this
action were FLED In the office Of the
Clerk of the Court of Common
Peas for Isaspaens County, South
Caroline, on Dec. g, 1885.
Il. q. JOHNSON.
xSfxf.< sNs