davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20
What Cheese Makers Want.

The aim of the cheese maker should
be to get out of 100 pounds of average
milk 81 pounds of fat, 81 pounds Of
casein, small amount of mineral mat
ter, fraction of the sugar to be trans
formed into Tactic acid and keep the curd
in granular condition-otherwise it
will be waxy and stringy-and about 81
pounds of water. The rest Of the sugar.
and nearly all of the albumen, which
the rennet does not coagulate, will run
off with the whey. This albumen is
about all there is left in the whey that
is of any value to feed. The sugar is
good for nothing unless the whey is
fed while it is sweet. The cheese maker
saves little over pounds of the solids,
and retains about 81 pounds of water,
SO that when cured and portion of the
water has dried out he has 10 pounds of
cheese, composed of Is water, Is fat and
4 Gaseous and mineral matter. Rich
milk may do better, and poor milk
worse. If the cheese sells for cents q
pound, it means 20 cents gross for 100
pounds of milk. Out of this dairy
man must pay the cost of making and
marketing and make up any loss.-Or-
ange Judd Farmer.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20

along at his side, her round face beaming
with excitement. She knew nothing about
the passing of time until Bulbs mother put
her head out Of the door and called Grossly:
''Yo', Bub, come in an git 20 eatin' donea"
Then she remembered that it must be her
own dinner time and hurried away toward
home, having gained from Bub the promise
Of another peep at the rabbits in return for
an unlimited supply of cookies. When she
reached the house Uncle Nose was sitting
TRANQUILITY on the doorstep smoking.
"Whar's dat tobac, !" he asked sternIy, as he
saw that she had no package in her hands.
Laws Jane was thunderstruck "I-I
dom forgit it. pop" she faltered at last.
Uncle Nose stood up slowly, keeping her
eye transfxed with his stern gaze, and
took her by the arm. She looked wildly
around, but there was no escape, and
M'ranGy was nowhere to be seen.
.''Oh, pop, IL" but she ended in a
howl, for Uncle Nose produced from some
hiding-place wellseasoned hickory switch
and began TO apply it with scientific direct
ness. NOW, miss, you list march back de
way yo' KUN, an git dat tobac' afore yo'
hab yo' dinner"
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20

weeds am de biggest part OBJ de crap
yahr' She obeyed the call with q bound.
Any thing was better than this.
ssYou pa amt got no tobac', honey" said
M'randy, as the hot little figure came near.
ssYou ]es' better step down to de sto' an
get some afc' night. Hi dar! Laws Janer'
she called after her as. she was rapidly dis
appearing down the lane. singing at the top
OF her voice: ''You done be back afo'
noontime, o. you pail wsllop yor'
To s'step down to de sto' =" meant a walk
of three miles, but it was nearly all through
the woods and in this delightful May
weather Laws Jane asked for no better
pastime She jingled the coppers merrily
in her hand, keeping time to the tune that
she was whistling with such success that a
blackbird in the bush recognized challenge
and answered with a trill Of his own. Half
way to town the path crossed the main
road to plunge again into the bush on the
other side As she sat perched on the top
ran preparatory to springing into the road,
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20

decent white man come to see you. Do
your purtiest, now, to entertain him.
You've got two more days to live, and l
hope you'll try and work into decent society
as much as possible"
'Pm sure I'm glad to see him." re-
sponded Pete, as he came forward and
shook hands.
that's good. A born gentleman couldn't
have said them words better. If I could
only keep you six weeks, Pete, you
wouldn't know yourself, and you'd do me
proud. But can't. I've got to hang you
day after Tomorrow
"WelI, I'm ready"
"That's good, and just what expected of
you. I've used You white, and naturally
expect the same in return. If there's any
one thing that rifles me above another it's to
have man 90 back on me at the last end.
Did you see me hang Cherokee Jack, Peter
yes"
81 made a buugle Of it, because he kicked
at the last. Why, sir Cunning to mel, be
held up until the very last hour, deluding
me with promises, and then went dead back
on me. Think of his refusing to be hung
after every thing was ship shape and regu-
lar"
s'1'm not going to KICK" observed Peter.
Good for you! Some of the boys are bet
ting that you will, but I'll give odds that
you won't When q man knows he's got
to be hung. what's the usel People have
got mistaken notion about hanging. 1t
don't hurt bit. How you feelin', Peterg'
Resigned
That's right You hadn't orter killed
your old woman, but being you did, and
being as you must pull hemp for it, the
best way is to feel resigned. You come
mighty nigh being gentleman, Pete, and
Is said before, I'm sorry can't keep you
and watch your mental Improvement
You'd improve fifty per cent in six weeks.
Want to ask the gent any questions. Peter
"N-o, guess not Will he be here to see
me got"
He'd like to ever SO much. But he can't
Hes got to 60 ON to Van Buren,
''Can do any thing for your' asked.
''No, thank you"
swell, Pete, we must be going," briskly
remarked the executioner. 'WouId hkS to
stay longer, but time presses. III come
in tomorrow and cut your hair and re-
hearse bit / Wac n poor Job last
time that I want to do extra fine on you.
II you'll stick TO what ~ say III do the
purtest job eseG seen az chs post"
II want every thing 70 90 OF al right"
responded the condemned
'Of course-why shouldn't youa ls's foi
your interest, too. Well, % long, ODD boy.
Keep your grit up and do your best. anal II
guarantee frst-ciass JOB or quit tho busi-
ness."-N. Y. Sua.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20
FEEDING-BOX.

This diagram shows the feeding-box or
manager and the partition, about feet
high, in front of the COWS, to prevent
them getting over the manger to the
feeding floor, which they will try to do
at feeding times.
Sanctions are Objectionable in sew
eral ways. They are apt to injure the
necks or jaws of the COW and may be con-
sidered as frequent cause of the COM
mon disease in diaries known as ''big
jaw" and which almost always turns out
fatally. A safe and excellent-in every
way-fastening is short chain with a
snap hook catching on ring in stout
leather strap around the neck. The
chain has ring on the other end which
can slide up and down on the long staple
fitted on the side Of the stall, as shown
In the diagram. In more than twenty
years use of this fastening in the
writer's stable An accident never hap
pened and cow never got loose from
her fastening.-Henry Stewart, in n. Y.
Times.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20
Potash In Fruit Culture.

The effect of potash is to perfect the
pollen and make a perfectly pollenized
fruit that will resist cold and frosty
weather far better than one poorly pol
lenized. At least this has been con-
irmed in the experience of Eli Minch,
who says: ''My present peach crop
shows the value of potash in making .
more perfectly set fruit, being the most
promising in my section, where the
peach this year is almost q failure from
cold. wet and unfavorable weather. The
liberal use Of potash is, as have long
held, in many cases preventive Of the
yeilows and a restorative for many dis
easad trees that show the symptoms Of
the so-called yellows. Soils naturally
deficient in potash should have an an
nual broadcast application Of at least
four hundred pounds of muriata Of
rotash per acre."-Western Rural
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20

cost will be lessened. 1t is the practice
in some localities to place shallow bins
or shelves with slight side pieces on
their edges in tiers through the storage
room. Space should be left under such
bins for cats to drive out or destroy all
vermin. This is good season of the year
to construct such a building, and any
farmer who provides himself with this
convenience will never regret it; on the
contrary, he will feel amply repaid for
any time and money he may have laid
Out.-Farm and Home.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20
RAILROADS CHINA.

The Growth OF Modern improvements in
the Celestial Empire.
The news from Picking is that the EN-
peror of China has issued an edict which
authorizes the building of the projected
railroad between Picking and HaEkow.
A previous edict of recent date had given
authority for the construction of another
line, and there are number of other
railroad projects that are now awaiting
the imperial sanction. 1t is reported
that the well-knOw,. promoter, Chang
Chi Tung, will carry out the Peking-
Hankow scheme, and that the Marquis
Tseng has been appointed General Di-
rector of all railroads in China.
These edictS indicate the triumph of
Viceroy Ii and the other progressive
leaders who, amid many discourage
ments, have striven to establish policy
by which the Chinese empire may be
provided with comprehensive railroad
system, against the protests and cOnjura-
tions of the censors and astrologers.
These powerful persons have carried on
a desperate struggle against this policy,
on the ground that it's adoption would
mark the beginning Of an era in which
the ancient institutions and customs Of
China must be wholly destroyed. 1t was
reported from Picking last January that
the conservative leader, the uncle Of
the young Emperor, Kwang Hsu, had
obtained full control of the whole busi-
ness, and the imperial action at that
time appeared to give confirmation to
this report. But the recent reversal of
that action shows that by some means
the great Viceroy Ii has regained his
former aScendancy in the palace. He
has maintained for many years that the
establishment Of railway system is
necessary to the development of Chinese
resources and the advancement Of Chi
nese prosperity; and the victory he has
won over the censOrs and astrOlogers
gives evidence that practical statesman
ship may yet overcome the greatest OBJ
stacles in China.
Not long ago Ii overcame the con.
servative opposition to the introduction
of the telegraph system, which is now
growing so rapidly that many thousands
of miles of wire are already radiating
through the Chinese empire. The evils
which, as the astYologers predicted, were
to be created by the use Of electricity,
have not been realized, and the adj
vantages it has conferred are palpable
even to the Official mind.
The aged Viceroy Ii has always pre-
dicted the success of his railroad policy,
and he has freely given his opinion that
it would bring about an industrial trans
formation of importance to the whole
world. Within half decade the prog
ress of China in the use of machinery
and in the adoption Of modern methods
Of manufacturing has added largely to
the previous productive force Of the SO0,-
ooo, 900 Of her population; and now
again, through the service of the tele-
graph and the railroad there is assurance
of its further increase to an extent that
can not be computed.-N. 7. Sun.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20
GET READY FOR ICE.
Every Farmer Should Have an Ice-HOuso
Some of Its Advantages.

Every Farmer Should Have an Ice-H0use
Some of It's Advantages.
Regret in summer, which is INDUCED
In by too many because no ice was
packed in winter, can be avoided by
making an ice-house in time. In the
North, where ice can be procured so
easily. it is extravagant not to pack it
for summer use and profit. Especially
is this true when it is remembered how
cheaply ice can be kept, and that it re-
quires no special building. Any kind Of
shed or other building with good drain
age will keep ice If it be filed and prop
erly covered with material to keep out
the air. Sometimes an old cellar where
house was located may be partly filled
and covered with slabs to keep out the
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20
MAKE CHILDREN HAPPY.
Parental Kindness Will Yield a Rich
Harvest i'm After Years.

Parental Kindness Will Yield Rich
Harvest in After Years.
It does not take much to make a child
happy. 1t grows ard thrives in the sun
shine of good temper and cheerful sur
roundings, pleased with little things.
And it seems pity that all who have
to do with the bringing up of little folks
should not understand this, and con-
stantly try by studying their ha bits and
ways to make them happy.
Mothers who have so much to do that
they can scarcely see any end to their
work, sometimes find it very hard to
give the time to the children which it
takes to give them these trifling enjoy
ments. In baking, for instance, the lit
tie pie or the cake cut into fancy shapes,
they give the children much pleasure,
and surely it pays for a little extra ex-
ertion to see how pleased the children
are made by them.
Children are often hurt by needless
refusals Of innocent requests. 1t is a
nuisance to stop some important work
just to listen to a child's request, but the
child is young, living soul, and as such
is being trained by the atmosphere in
which it daily lives. If it always finds
father, mother, or older brother or sister
ready to listen to its wants when they
are made known, it will after time be
ready to be reasoned with, and only ask
when it is sure it can be listened to with
pleasure. Children do not tease the
mothers who invariably listen to their
requests, and pleasantly and firmly
answer them at once. They learn that
denials only are made for some reason
after little while.
All silken letters which tend to draw
the parents and children in close bonds
of sympathy are bonds of influence in
after years. And by no means can these
be more firmly knitted than by making
children happy in their childhood. And
the hours spent in making and mending
toys, in playing with the children, and
listening to their questions, and trying
to grant all their reasonable wishes, will
peove those in which the seed was sOwn
for . rich harvest in after years.-Chris-
tian 1T Work.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20
Cows.
Feed passage.
Cows.

The standing spaces for the COWS
should not be too wide. In some stables
feet is given, but the writer, after
many years experience, prefers feet,
as giving more room for milking and pre-
venting injury to the cows by the next
neighbors stepping on the teats or udder
as they move about. For protection
against this danger sloping partition
may be put up to separate the cows ex-
tending feet from the stalls and
running out to the floor in this manner:
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20

HERE was only one
man waiting execu-
ton at Fort Smith
when I visited the
post, and he was
only one of the ordi-
nary run Of white
men in the Indian
Territory. The hang
man rather wanted to
show him of, and so
we paid a visit to the
guard house. Upon
entering it the exc
cutioner said:
"Pete, here is q
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20
LAWS JANE.

AT GAL, she done
amt come back
yit, M'randy."
"W al, I'm c.
Nose, dom be too
determined wild
her. She's q pert
chile, but she's
dat fergitful. :"
"She amt no
call ter be fergit-
full. N'randy. She
warn't bruug up
ter be an she's
got ter be unlarn't
it Dom you stan'
atween her an
parternel justis,
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20

Some men can get along on their
individual merits, but the oarsman must
always be - man With . pull."-Puck.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20
PETE WAS RESIGNED.

Ho Was Willing to Help the Hangman
Make q Good Job.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03

STORES Arp oyrots 70 70 LIT 3 r I
Brooklyn i)royerip for Sale anS % fst


A LARGE PLOT or LOTS FOR SALE elongsids the
"A grand railrosd enterprise ct S7th and 38th stA.
Brooklyn RuLAED 4 WHITING. Beekman-st
G0oD INvESTMENT.-Four nns brick spee apart
NJ nent horses excellent efghbofhpod, only 20 min
utes 70 Br1dre: "a 200 or the four for ee4 00e LADD
CO., Lees Fultonst below 6erstogs-ave.
exon Or MORE. or I'll cad; ; roonA 2stey and
@JUU bssenent: excellent nefghborhood only 20 min
utes 70 Bridge; price 60 600 aso ne brick house 900
and othera LApD CO., 1998 Bultonsst. below Sara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03

ne Fl Il % ss ns garasn sSss
s sass Ss QUINN &C., cGsS ZEE e
CAPITAL STOCK, s2,a0o,ooo.
DIVIDED AS FOLLOWS:
pei sSS each Pc scss Su%Igye
s iYYgS1 n snnafcs OF 500 each. common stock
payable S6s5t ss$ aGnd nsf esa' 2oyar Gold
been taken ~ 600 IN equal proprons have
mEsshs. z s. CHAPLIN & CO., NO. EXCHANGE
CoUnT. NEw-YORK CITY. ARE AUTHORIZED
~ hnCEIyE APPLICATIONS AT PAR POR
Lows, nm "' 'oA-
s sSSo9, S 600 1st mortgage Cold Bonds;
sSo eeS per cent Cumulative preferred stock;
me three Grades o. securities cannot fail to recommend
s on s sRsn g. aass sS
= & ss VII BE- s1s furnished e spS
mus be sa pc cent the Of each
msndei before Msfek Is, 1850 The hight Is re-
:pa | ssS sss u sSSSd Ss sa Gs
ps S Ss DS toward the ~, sum due on G
, ,Sy aS IN full hs Dyegs eansslns
n ten days aer notice o. such allotment
h'+ 1sss nailed 2 he address q he snb.crber
Rss 70 e by
sa 20 A' sas pna Ss sss
3 aGeRs the In when the.
nv hhlcncdn breweres OF ii. Ciaussen ~ BON ana
ssasSa 1ssDiIs sRss.
leo per cent and pays 10 per cent dividends
PROSPECTUS.
Tho Syraeuse prewing ana Mating Connpanv was nv
r.nized 10 purchase and operate the estabscnts aboye
named which ccnuree al OF the brewery proparties ia
ths city Of syraeusS excepting that Of william Keafneys
which an OUTPUT OF only about 600 barrels OF ale
psr annum. The 3rewina and Mating Company will be
managed By the same experienced havo conducted
l; ::
The real estate Which with the fixtures has an actual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
prcppsaIs.

AouEpUcr COMMISSIONERS oIwcE,
ROOM 200. sTEwAET guILpiNG, N2; aSq 9 5sso'
ITO coNTRACf0RS. ~
BIDS OR PROPOSALS for clearing sna , ssla0 iro
ths lands that are REQUIRED for ne pugoser e 3,
q ne Croteu River and on Bog Brook a w for IN
South East Putnam County, Ss sxuschcsons On de
the % me Aqedast cemmlssicnef1 WI K so a.
O'clock Ct which place fno aSsr ana sSs
award o. ne contract doing said york VIII p nsds
nant fo1ms 81 d approved contract and specneatcns
therefor and bids sna Rroper " Rand
~ shs rvs once ~ ia xaundact Comni.donefs on ID
nlcofion n me secfrary, nc the once OF pSt4ou h
ginesr Geogrs b. Hasbank ~ prewsteFs. Eew-York
5oifH o{psi si II sei JAMES q. DUANE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
financial.
Syracuse Brewing and
Mailing Company.
IHsnty.Ysd Mortgage 6 Per Cent.
Gold Bonds.
PREFERRED AND cOMMONsTOcK

u,uea for tho purpose OF carrylnu out the nurchase
Estopai beer properties OF TIE Greenway, Habefi
r suse Moore Quinn Co. snd Geo. zets Of Syn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
anriiOn Sales of Gipe stOfk.

THE CALIFORNIA TROTTING STOCK 70
be sold ~ the Amefean INSTITUTE Buding "a mi mi,
s,rse az pses 81 sse Mon March Tho advertise;
ins this paper Friday March SAYING tho hossss For For
essssiesuss address PEfEk q KELLoGG q co., Aue-
aonoefx lo7 John,st, hsr-xoxk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03

finanriai.
SAFE 8 PER CENT.
INVEST M EN- rs

In New.York State the people depoat their money in
Savings Banks which have proved sho greatest
blessings mankind and receive only about per cent
interest possibly In New England Savings Banks
pay per cont 70 O. where the Trustcs Of Savings Banks
are permitted 10 buy tho Debcnure Bonds Of tho Equitable
Mortgage Company, which they do In large blocks. Ono
Of them recently purchased 100000 OF the per cent
Debenture Bonds Of the Equitable which has subscribed
capitol Of 100000 and assets upwards Of s5ooo,oo0
IL the purchase OF large block OF ess Deoenure
Bonds together the fact that the Company refers TO
large number OF tho strongest financial institutions Of the
country quite sufficient justify the ordinsry investor
in purchasing with his secumulatons the Glass Of
investments; Reference First National Bank. NewYork
INCORPORATED 1854.
4. Q. BARsTow, WILLIAM KNIGHT.
President Treasurer,
MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK.
PROVIDENCE March, %. 1885.
Dear sir From the best information we get as 70
the management Of the Equitable Mort1ase Company
pr Kansas CITY Mo-. think IL In very competent
hanas and managed by who seem 70 Understand their
business We had confidence enough In " 10 take q
line OF their stock and 100000 Of thar per cent
debentures secured By first mortgages real estse
Yours truly. WILLIAM KNIGHT. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
uipioeno Notirss.

OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN coAJ, COMPANY.
NO bRggA Ax'xs,t i aeb,nas sezi /, ,sso
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS oil the
%sreaS Gel ., Assany oSsS5y Ns
psr cent upon the capital sock Of tho company payable
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-20
rhoy diA tha rnmarkahly long term

They did this remarkably long term
Of duty upon terms that they should
do no more guard duty during the
epcampment and little else in fact
they we're to do.
At taps, 9:l5 p. M, although the
lights were axtinguished, the boys
evidently were not, as prisoners now
began to arrive at the guard house !:
one would have thought their birth
days had all fallen upon one day
and they were going to paint the
camp carmine. However, dawn
brought a change.
AT Central Union tent, although
occupied by what are usually very
sedate members of Co. 3, the order
of business there seemed to be high
carnival. There were six occupants
lying at nights like sardines in a
box. One of them became the John
Sullivan of the camp.
The boys hope for a week next
year.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-20
II. B. M. S. ESPIEGLE.

H. B. M. S. Espiegle, Captain
Arthur G. Clarke, arrived Saturday
afternoon, nineteen days from Es-
quimault. Soon after sue had an
chored in the naval row a salute
was fired which was responded
to by the battery at Kaka-
ako. The Espiegle comes to re-
lieve the Cormorant, which vessel
sails on Wednesday morning to visit
q number of uninhabited islands in
the Pacific, and then proceeds to
England.
The Espiegle is screw sloop of
10 guns, 1870 tons burden, and has
engines of ,l30 horse power, Her
length is 10 feet, beam SO feet,
and draught l6 feet inches, Her
full speed under steam is l24 knots.
She has electric apparatus, improved
machine guns and other modern
arrangements. She was commits
stoned at Devonport, on August %,
1887, and has l45 men all told.
The EspieSle was at this port last
August, remaining here for eleven
days. Following is list of her
officers:
Commander, Arthur G. Clarke.
Lieutenant (N.), Chas, f. Prit-
chard.
Lieutenant, Herbert w, Mere
dth.
1 Lieutenant, Cecil f. Lambert.
Staff Surgeon, David b. Bookey.
Paymaster, Robt. A. Moore.
Engineer, Alfred ID. Watson.
Gunner, John II. Weeks.
Boatswain, John Allen.
Carpenter, VIM. Z. Stoneman.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-20
TO-NIGHT'S PROGRAMME.

In addition to those mentioned as
taking part in the organ recital this
Monday evening at Kaumakapili
Church Mr.. f. j. G.. Bryant, gen.
tleman from St. Louis, at present
staying here has kindly consented TO
sing tenor solo from the NJ essiah.
Miss Marie Won Holt will play the
organ accompaniment TO Mrs.
Glade's and Mr.. Isenberg's solos.
The admission will only be twenty
five cents. Following is the pro
gramme
Professional March. ......S. Clark
Evening Prayer. ............ Smart
Antnem. .......... 800. .'...''
Kaumakapili hurch Choir
Solo-Confort We my people. Handel
Mr.. Z. j. G. BIZ ant.
Concert Fantasia in D. Stewart
Solo-Come unto me...........L Lindsay
Is. f. w. Glade.
Pastorale in G................W Whitney
Andante in Foo. ............. Wely
Solo. ................ ....... Beethoven
Mr.. Paul Isenberg, Jr.
Flute Concerto.... ............. Eervon
Anthem.
Kaumakapili Church Choir.
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-20
FUNERAL OF JULES TAVERNIER

The funeral of the late Jules Ia
vernier took place Saturday after
noon at O'Clock, from No. Al Hotel
street. Mrs. Paul Neumann and
other ladies placed some beautiful
flowers on the coffin. The services
at the house and grave were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Alexander Mac
kintosh of St. Andrews Cathedral.
The pail bearers were Messrs. j. ID.
Strong, w. H. Wright, w. z. Pea
cock and Felix Ollert. The remains
were inferred in the Nuuanu Gene
terry. 1t is reported that the de-
ceased leaves an aged father and
mother and eight brothers and sis
terS