davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09
HOMEMADE CHEESE.
How q Massa ci,usetts Lady Makes Prin
Article for Home Use.

How . Massa ci,usetts Lady Makes n Prime
Article for Homo Use.
In these days OF cooperative dairy
ing. when cheese is 80 generally made
at factories, it is impossible to compete
with them in the cost OF manufactur-
ing by any home dairy, yet it is nice to
have few old-fashioned homemade
cheese, to recall the good old times
when We used to eat the cheese made
by our grandmothers. This is the
plan OF q Massachusetts, lady who
makes rich, fine and delicately-
favored cheese. The nights milk
is strained into pans till morning,
when the creaA is taken off. and the
milk warmed to blood heat, when the
cream is returned to the milk and thor
oughly mixed. This prevents the
melting of the cream, that would 9TH
erwise run off with the whey. The
whole is then put into tub with the
mornings milk and set for the cheese,
with rennet enough to form the curd
in about thirty minutes; and here much
care is thought to be necessary in
cutting and crossing the curd, and
moderation in dipping and drawing
the whey from it that the white whey
$50 called) may not exude from 1t.
When sufficiently drained. it is taken
and cut with a sharp knife to about
the size and form of dice. when it is
salted with one pound OF fine salt to
twenty-five Of curd 1t is then sub
jected to pressure, moderate at first,
gradually increasing it for two days,
in the meantime turning it twice n
day. and substituting dry cloths. 1t is
then taken from the press and dressed
all over with hot melted butter, and
covered with thin cotton-cloth, and
this saturated with the melted buttor.
1t is then placed upon a shelf. and
turned and rubbed daily with the dress-
ing until ripe for use.-Chicago Jour
nal
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09
An Old Time Partisan.

II is easy 10 recall 10 mind his familiar
figure rs he sits, during winter evenings,
IN his favorite corner.
In his easy chair. with pipe In hand and
his silver-rimmed "specs' pushed back
until they fnd g soft resting place on his
beloved snow-white bead, with eyes spark
ling and his face beauing with pleasure as
he calls back cid memories Of days long
gone by, he il likely to talk something after
tits fashion,:
ats long time since was q boy. Ah,
but that was many years ago. Sixty long
years tave gone and the good Lord knows
they were short enough. I was then rs
spruce and pert as any chap thereabouts.
"Oh, but we boys were boysi Things
have changed q heap since these days.
BOYS then didn't take much stock In stylish
clothes and they didn't carry canes like
they do now. Clothes and canes didn't cut
much caper then, but 1t was good hard
sense and work.
The boy who could do the biggest days
work-could cut the most wood, split the
most rails, plow the most corn, was the
most envied for he was sure 70 have the
sweetest and best lookin' gal at the 'slugin'
school or 'apple-Peeiin'.'
~ tell you those were good old timesi
Il Qluu VI kOiuB
mile or more to sec your grandmother,
and we didn't have very good roads either,
but generally had TO follow some old Indian
trail.
"Talkin' about sickness then, there was
no sickness'like now. II we had a cold, q
pain, or any thing, there was the best med
icine in the world found In any log cabin
home you came across. Why, / remember
that my old grandmother, God bless her
soul, she's been dead these fifty years or
more, could make the best home made
medicine for miles around. Her 'sarsapa-
rilly' couldn't be beat Come to think
just read in the paper about somebody who
Is making this same old log cabin medicine,
under the name Of Warmers Log Cabin
Sarsaparills.'
at does seem sple endid to think that you
can buy those good old homo cures at the
druggists nowadays.
'Mebby you think people wero not
healthy in those days, but tell you that it
was mighty seldom anybody was sick long
when they had such good old grand
mother medicine so handy.
"People used to be stronger, healthier,
and they lived longer, when was a boy"
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09
What q Pound Will Yield.

1t has been fairly tested that this
weight OF wool can furnish in fine yarn
sighty-four thousand yards, lacking
but eighty yards to complete forty
eight miles. This ut the time-more
than one hundred years ago-was re-
garded as q triumph OF skill. and it
was said by more than a score of mis-
tresses In the art OF spinning that the
worthy dame of East Dereham, in Nor
folk, could not be boat This was con-
sidered so great q curiosity that the
Royal Society OF England did not heai-
tate to make honorable record of 1t.
Since then. however, another lady
has spun pound of combed wool
into q thread OF one hundred and sixty
eight thousand yards; and more than
shis was her success of producing a
thread two hundred aud three thousand
yards long from the same weight OF
cotton. Her ball unrolled would
measure one hundred and fifteen miles.
II this ball of cotton-thread had been
woven it would have made twenty
Yards of muslin one yard in width"
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09
COuRTSHlP IN TURKEY.
what . Young Mussulman Does Whom He
Wants q wife.

what . Young Mussulman Does Whom He
Wants Wife.
Very convenient are o mother and her
clique Of confidential friends when young
man in Turkey feels that he has attained
sufficient age and wisdom to take unto him
self q wife. The youth having duly init
mated his wishes to materfamilias, she and
her gossiping comrades set forth upon q
tour of inspection among families OF their
acquaintance, whore may be interviewed
damsels of beauty and substantial charms
No roundabout fashion have these busy
go-betwesns, neither are they hamI cred by
limitations Of polite society; they ut once
make known tho burden or their mission
and ask to see the young women Of the
household. Coffee is brought in. and as
they sip, keen-eyed criticism alternates
with aside remarks and much head nod
ding
Preference having been intImated, guests
and hostess are left to themselves. Now
comes many inquiries as to health, age, &C
compliments, trousseau and dowry; these
being satisfactorily settled, the mother Of
the maiden may express her mind, and
questions are put touching the aspiring
suitor Is he o man of worth? Does he
stand well among his comrades? Has he
means of his own? The mothers return is
anxiously awaited If replies are satisfac
tory, she makes a second call to arrange for
the marriage. e.-Harpers Bazaar.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09
b. b. B.-convincing ProoE-B. n. h.

In many ins tances it has been proven that
B. B. B. Botanic Blood Balml, made by
Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ca, will cure blood
poison in its worse phases, even when all
other treatment fails.
A P. Brunson, Atlanta, Ga, writes 81
had "a running ulcers on one leg and . on
the other, and felt greatly prostrated. be-
heve / actually swallowed barrel of medi-
cine, In vain efforts TO cure the disease.
With little hope l finally acted on the ur-
gent advice of q friend and got bottle Of
B. b. B. l experienced a change, and my
despondency was somewhat dispelled. l
kept using It until had taken sixteen bot
ties, and all the ulcers, rheumatism and all
other horrors of blood poison have disap-
peared, and at last am sound and well
again, after an experience Of twenty years
Of torture"
Robt. Ward, Maxey, Ga. writes: "My
disease was pronounced tertiary form of
blood poison. My faco. head and shoulders
were o mass OF corruption, and finally the
disease began eating my skull bones. My
bones ached; my kidneys were deranged,
lost flesh and strength, and life became a
burden. All said l must surely die, but
nevertheless, when had used ten bC tiles
of b. B. b. was pronounced well. Hun
dreds Of scars can now be seen on me.
have now been well over twelve months"
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

Give children oranges before breals-
fast and thus pleasantly anticipate the
use OF sulphur as a spring medicine.
Never worry q generous, honest
horse by putting rogue or a sluggard
In the harness with him. NORTH west
ern Agriculturist
Dogs are frequently good institu-
tions at home. but they have no husi-
ness away from home, and as trespass-
ers they should be shot down as
wolves.
To prevent the juice OF fruit pics
from soaking into the bottom crust.
wash the crust over with a bsaten egg
before putting in the fruit.
Chestnut rails make the best and
most lasting fence OF wood. but wire Is
cheaper and more easily made into
fence. No animal will attempt TO pass
barbed-wiro fence.
ALI clothes worn through the day
should be brushed, smoothed and care
fully hung away at night, in current
OF air. IL possible, thus much longer
preserving their shape and freshness.
Tho ground Is ready for pease. II
an early supply is to DO continued.
Pease may be planted in succession,
two weeks apart, for family use, as the
early kinds seldom afford but a single
plucking.
The money made by farming is the
cleanest, best money in the world. Ag-
riculture fills the farmers pocket at
expense OF no other man. His gain is
no mans loss, but the more he makes
the better of is the world. State
Register.
Green Pea Salad: Put some cold
boiled peas (marrowfats are the best)
into dish and pour over them a
mayonnaise sauce or plain salad dress
ing, and garnish with small heads OF
green mint.
Two or three drops OF turpentine
on a lump OF sugar is an excellent ver-
mifuge. 1t will quickly relieve a child
when a deathly pallor about the mouth
indicates the cause OF the illness, and
is never harmful.
"A mad, vicious boy should never
be retained on farm. The cows are
afraid OF him aud will not give down
their milk. The horses will jump
when they hear his voice or he raises
his hand. 1t is hard to tell where such
q boys place is.
1t Is often a question what to do
with either the whites or yelks OF eggs
which are sometimes left after making
cake, frosting, etc. Either will keep
we'll for day or two If set in a very
cool place-the yelks well beaten and
the whites unbeaten.
-Buckwheat Crumpets: In the
eYening before using, scald one quart
of milk, and add half o gill Of Indian
meal When cool enough to mix, add
flour enough to make a stiff batter.
with half a cup OF good yeast In the
morning add two quarts Of buttermilk.
two teaspoonfuls of soda, half cup OF
butter, and buckwheat to make a stiff
batter. A little molasses improves
them.
THE most disastrous trust that
ever environed farmer" says Hoard's
Dairyman, sis to trust to luck to grow
a crop from poor seed and half-culti-
waited and impoverished land, while he
talks politics and bewails the grasping
cupidity OF the rich, and concludes that
all folks not inside some trust ring OF
thieves are to be incontinently 'chawed
up,' and that the monopolists are soon
to own the earth"
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

NEW York, April 30.-At an early hour
this morning troops Of soldiers, veterans,
militiamen from out OF town in smart
uniforms, squads Of New York State
regiments and G.. A. r. in vast numbers
began to make their way to their various
rendezvous up town to assemble for the
great parade. Detachments began march
ing down town long before the hour ap-
pointed for the start aud during tn e
services at st. Paul's chapel formed in
the streets on either side of Broadway in
the lower part of the city. BY the time
the Presidential party left St. Pauls for
the Sub-Treasury most of the troops
which took part in the parade were
massed about Wall, Pine, Rector and
other streets in the vicinity. All the
troops, with the exception of the Grand
Army, were stationed so that they en-
tered Broadway below Pine street, thus
giving those who occupied points OF OBJ
servation down town an opportunity to
witness the entire parade. The route Of
the procession was lined with such vast
crowds that passage along the streets
was impossible. From curbstone
TO the adjacent buildings the
multitudes was packed in with
out regard to human comfort and ILL
betide the luckless mortal who was sick
or weak. Individual rights were not to be
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09
In one small district of Japan 1,17S horses
were slaughtered last year for use as food.

DopGE g. CHANDLER, of Cambria Mills,
Michigan, wrote Dr. Schallenberger:
We are selling five different kinds OF
Ague Pills. but yours are in the lead. After
trying du other remedies our customers IN
variably fall back on Shallenberger's Pills.
They never fail to effect cure, and living
in the midst of Fever and Ague country,
we speak from experience.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

Strength TO vigorously push business,
strength 10 study for profession, strength
to regulate household, strength 70 do Q
days labor without physical pain. Do you
desire strength II you are broken down,
have no energy, feel as II life was hardly
worth living, you can be relieved ana re-
taking Browns Iron Bitters, q sure cure
for dyspepsia. malaria, weakness and All
diseases requiring q true, reliable tonic. lt
acts on the blood, nerves aud muscles, and
regulates every part Of the system.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09
THE CENTENNIAL.
fcnnfinned From F,rst Pnr.. |

thousand pansies, ten thousand tulips
aud hyacinths and four thousand miscel-
laneous plants were used in the decora-
tiOns, which. together with other decora-
ting materials, cost twenty thousand dol
lars.
The quadrille was watched with intense
interest, and the actors in the little social
drama which has created so many heart
burnings played their parts well. After
it was over the floor quickly became
crowded US the general dancing began.
The scene was now one OF brilliancy sell
dom equaled, aud the gaiety continued
unabated until long after dawn.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09
The Day at ChIca 70.

CHICAGO, April 30.-The day Is bright
and a beautiful one, and excepting
slightly chilly breeze from the north Is
all that could be desired. Not since the
Grant reception has Chicago assumed
such royal robes OF rejoicing. The
crowded thoroughfares aud long lines Of
stately buildings in the commercial CEN
ter have blossomed out in masses OF
bright color. Flags and flowers, wreaths
and portraits Of the Father Of Our Coun-
try meet the eye on every side. The pub
lie buildings are handsomely draped in
red, white and blue, while decorations by
private citizens embrace every style Of
design. A glance up and down Madison
or State street is like looking through
forest of flags.
The celebration began at half past
eight O'Clock, when q salute of thirteen
guns was fired from Dearborn Park. All
the bells Of the city were then rung until
nine O'Clock. From nine O'Clock until ten
religious services were held in all the
churches, irrespective Of creed.
At eleven O'Clock the children's cele-
bration began with the raising Of flag at
each Of the eighty-nine public schools in
the city, and at all the district schools in
the county as we'll as at many private and
parochial schools. Addresses and thes
distribution Of centennial medals fol-
lowed.
At twelve, noon, a salute OF one gun for
each State on the flag was fred. At three
O'Clock was held the great mass meetings
at Battery ID, the Cavalry Armory, Far
we'll Hall, the Board Of Trade, Central
Music Hall and the Exposition building,
Tents A and B on the lake front, and an
open-air meeting in Dearborn Park.
Two addresses were delivered at each OF
these places by prominent speakers from
Chicago and other cities. There was in
strumental and vocal music. In the
singing of America" the "Star-Span-
gled Banner" and other patriotic airs the
audience joined in the chorus and waved
small flags with which they were pro-
vided.
The public celebration concluded with
magnificent pyrotechnic displays, begin
ming at 1880 p. m. The displays were
held simultaneously on the lake front, in
Lincoln Park and Garfield Park, and
were identical. A semi public banquet at
the Union League Club concluded the
DAVIS festivities,
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09
Physicians wise in Their Generation.

The above class of scientists recognize,
and have repeatedly borne testimony, to
the efficacy OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
as q remedy and preventive Of fever and
aKue. rheumatism, want OF vigor, liver COM
plant, and some other ailments and infirm
Conditions of the system. Experience and
observation have taught them its value.
They but echo the verdict long since pro
nounced by the public and the press. Only
the benighted now are ignorant Of Amer
ica's tonic and Alternative.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

PAIN from indigestion, dyspepsia and too
hearty eating, is relieved at once by taking G
one of Carter's Little Liver Pills immediate
ly after dinner. Don't forget this.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

To REGULATE the stomach, liver ana oowels,
Little Liver Pills every night Try them
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

RUSSIAN naval officers were the first tc
make general use of and appreciate the ad-
vantagcs Of breech loading guns for their
men-of-war.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

Coon ADVICE Use Hale's Honey of Hore-
hound and Tar for a cough or cold. Pike s
roothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

he stood In front Of the stand, supported
on either side by members Of the COM
mittee on army. Governor Hill and
Mayor Grant were also one on each side
of him.
Bands OF mnsic were distributed pro-
fusely throughout the parade, and each
band played its most stirring and bril-
liant music as It passed the stand Of the
Chief Magistrate. After passing In re-
view the lines closed up q little so that no
break or halt would occur at the review
ing stand. The troops marched up Fifth
avenue to Fifty eighth street where they
were dismissed.
The parade was not over until very late
in the afternoon, and the portions OF the
city of on the side streets were made
lively until late hour by the disbanded
regiments returning 70 their srmories or
rendezvous.
After the last detachment had passed
the reviewing stand the President was
taken in charge by the committee on ar
rangements and escorted back to the res
idence Of Vice. President Morton at No.
IS Fifth avenue, and the greatest parade
in point Of significance that New York
has ever seen was over.
One Of the chief attractions OF the pa
rade was the Seventh New York State
Regiment. The ladies everywhere along
the route gave the Seventh q rousing well
come, which must have cheered the boys
on their march and inspired them with
fresh courage as they passed each group
of their admirers.
The Twenty second Regiment also re-
ceived large amount Of attention, es-
pecially from the ladies'. Outside Of these
favorites, the sailors. in their blue suits
with white leggiugs, captured the great
est applause. Some Of these tars are just
home from long cruises. and this fact was
undoubtedly remembered as they trudged
along, eliciting a storm Of applause.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

AMONG the portraits on the walls In the
study Of the late John Bright is one of
Gladstone, one Of W Washington and one Of
Lincoln.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09
A General ohserxanes.

NEW YORK, April 30.-Dispatches from
San Francisco, Charleston. Dsnver, Bal
timore, New Orleans and other leading
cities, report general observance Of tho
day.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09
At Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, April 3o.-The Centennial
anniversary of Washington's Inaugural
ton was celebrated in BETTING manner.
All the Government county and city
offices were closed; also the schools and
most of the business houses. Flags float
ed from the tops of all the public build
ings, and many houses along the princi-
pal thoroughfares were gaily decorated
with flags and tri-colored banners. APP
propriate services were held in all the
churches. The Centennial trees were
planted in Eden Park this morning with
out ceremony, owing to the inclemency OF
the weather. They will be dedicated at
some future time.
This afternoon, at Music Hall, General
Nj. Ryan delivered aH Grafton on wash
ingtoh and the Continental Army,"fol-
lowed by addresses from II. l.. Morey
and Judge Joseph C. Cox. 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" was sung by scholars
of the intermediate schools, the assem-
blage joining in the chorus.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

JoHy BRIGHr's collection OF pipes Is OF
great value, and Is to be preserved intact
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

Krxa MIAS's last Official act was to dec
orate his cab-driver. ~->>~-
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

A wAIIISGFoRD (Conn.l milkman has q
shepherd dog with three tails.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09
At Washington.

WASHINGTON. April 3o.-The centennial
OF the Inauguration Of constitutional gov
ernment in the United States was prop
erly observed here to-day. All business
was suspended, the Government depart
ments closed, the public-school children
were given holiday and the courts ad-
journed, 1t was a gala day. The streets
were alive with people dressed in holiday
attire. The weather is very pleasant
The day was also very generally observed
in a religious sense. The Presbyterian
churches held union meeting, over
which Rev. DR.. Sunderland presided. In
the Catholic churches special thanksgiv-
ing masses were said. The Baptist
churches held a union service. Services
were held in the various Methodist and
other churches and addresses appropriate
to the day delivered. There was large
attendance at all the churches.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09
At Boston.

BosTox, April So.-Although the Legis-
lature failed to make to-day a holiday, it
is being quite extensively observed as
The Gay was ushered In with the ringing
of the bells and salutes. Special services
churches, notably at Kings Chapel and
Christ Church. At all the Catholic
churches masses were celebrated. All
public buildings are closed, and most of
the Wholesale and many Of the retaA
stores suspended business. There will be
a number Of anniversary celebrations and
banquets this evening.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09
At Plttsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April a.-The local
Centennial cele bration Of Washington's
Inauguration to the Presidency was 1T
ting and enjoyable. The weather was
cloudy and cool. Public and private
buildings throughout Allegheny City and
Pittsburgh were patriotically draped and
business of all kinds suspended, and the
streets thronged with strangers and citi-
zens in holiday attire. Special religious
services were held in nearly every church
in both cities. The Pittsburgh and Alle-
gheny City school children held cele-
bration and jubilee in the Allegheny
parks, whore chorus OF three thousand
children sang a selection of patriotic
songs and listened to addresses by Hon.
Thaddeues D. Kenneson Of New York.
and others.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

Only few months these rompng lasscs pnny dell
scpion they have bomed into beautiful plump hale hearty strong
Favoite Prescription" nvigoratng restorative tonic and as
from grlhoo to womanood perfectly safe remedial agent and can
skfa physician and adapted delicate organization II purely
vegetable condition the
system 1t mps strength to the whole For oyerworked wom
houkeepcrs nursing mothers and feeble women generally p
cordial and restorative tonic the only medicine for woe
satisfaction in will be refunded This guarantee mas
been printed the botwrapp faithfully carried out for years
Copyright Popieors
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

PHILIP ARMOUR Is said to give away moth
ing less than hve-dollar tips to walters,
train hands, ETC., when he travels.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09
Paine's
Celery Compound

F. g. STIcxNEY, Druggist, Havana, Ala.
Moral: Use Paine's Celery Compound and stop
running the intestinal tract with harsh purga-
tive pills. s1.O0 Six for $500. Druggists
WELLS. RICHARDSON Co., Burlington, yt.