davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24
Pineapple Cheese.

The first pineapple cheese in this country were made, according to a re- port of the Connecticut Dairy Commis- sion, in 1908 by Lewis M. Norton, of Goshen, Conn. His only knowledge of making the cheese was derived from seeing q piece of one that came from England. A soft Stilton cheese of this form was made in England without pressing, of curd solidified by draining, and then suspended in a net, which made the impression on the outside. In 1910 patent was obtained for the me- thod of making this impression with a net by MT. Norton of Goshen. He con- tinued making these cheese from his own dairy of less than fifty COWS from 1908 until 1S44, when he commenced buying curd from other dairies, and built, as we suppose, the first cheese factory in our country. In a few years many factories were started in other | States for the manufacture of common cheese, and the method adopted of pur- chasing milk instead of curd. The man. ufacture of pineapple cheese has been continued on this place ill Goshen since 1908, now eighty years. A similar man ufactr,re was started in the State of New | lOTh III lCoO UN b DUH oA UllO 1ANCAtOI' The product of these two Norton fac tories is now about 67,0O0 to 7O,OOC cheese annually.
 Three sizes are now made, as the de- mand for this as we'll as foreign cheese seem to rcqulre smaller sizes. There are other and smaller establishments in this country for making these cheese, of which there are three or four ir Central New York, one in Southern Michigan and ono or two ill the North west. ... ..
 The market for the common brands o. pineapple cheese appears to be some what oppressed at this season, the price being but one or two cents pound above that of common cheese. The fancy brands of the Norton cheese command some what higher prices.
 During 1888 in the Goshen factor. the amount of milk purchased was abou one million pounds, making, by usua calculation of ten pounds of milk fo one pound of cheese, 100, ,O0O pounds o cheese. The number of cheese made il 1888 was about 37,O00. The numbe made in the Norton factory in Attica N. r., was nearly as large as in Goshen We cannot learn that any pineappl cheeses are now made in England or ol the Continent.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24
BOGUS GOLD BRICKS.
A Sharper Swind1es 8 National Bank
 T1reS

A Sharper Swind1es National Bank
 President.
 LANSING, Mich, July 19.-A sharper named Streeter has worked the gold brick dodge to a successful issue here upon William McKellops, a wealthy gen. t1eman of Perry, Shiawassee county, and president of the First National bank of Corunna.
 An appointment was made, and as a result at 10 o'clock McKelIops was the other of two supposed gold bricks o1 the value of $2O, ,00O, and the sharper was richer by $4,OO0.
 A grandson of McKellops joined him here and the fraud was discovered
 Streeter undoubtedly had accomplices, and the whole confidence party took the east-bound Grand Trunk train.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24
AN OLD JOKE COST HIM HIS LIFE.
Hintfng at Dogs in sausages, He Was
 Himself Chopped Up.

Hinting at Dogs in sausages, He Was
 Himself Chopped Up.
 CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 20.--Joe Fried man was making sausages at his meat market in Carbon, when William Miller, an employe of a rival establishment, entered. The visitor hinted that dis eased canines entered largely into the mixture. Friedman became crazy mad and at once, and without any warning rushed upon Miller and with both hands sank a big cleayer into his skull.
 Frenzied at the sight of blood he con- tinued his assault until ten fearful wounds had been inflicted, either of which would have proved fatal. Fried man boarded an outgoing freight, but was canturad.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24
4 SAUCT DERTISH.
He Orders the British Commander in

He Orders the British Commander in
 Egypt to Surrender Forthwith.
 LONDON, July 19.-In the house of commons, the Right Hon. E. Stanhope, secretary of state for war. read the reply of Nad-el-JgmI, the dervish leader in Egypt, in response to the demand made by Gen. Grenfell for his surrender.
 Nad-el-Jumi says in his reply: "Your force is nothing to mo. 1 have been sent to conquer the world. I cannot stop now. call upon you to surrender. I will protect you. Remember Hicks and Gordon.
 In his despatches accompanying Mad e1-Jumfs reply to the war office, Gen. GrenfelI states that the dervish leader s fighting men are we'll fed and in good condition.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24
S.IM CIAIG'S MARROW ESCAPE.
A Michigan Balloonist Comes Very Nea1
 Death.

Michigan Balloonist Comes Very Near
 Death.
 CoLDwATER, Mich., July 22.-Profes- sor Sam Craig, balloon man we'll known in Michigan and neighboring states, made an ascension at Tibbitt's Park. He intended to descend by par achute. He let go his parachute when nearly 4,0OO feet high and the crowd was mortified to sec the contrivance turn wrong side up and shoot downward with frightful velocity.
 When less than five hundred feet from the earth the parachute righted itself and went down in the middle of the pond.
 Craig was rescued by some boatmen, none the worse for his ride except bad ducking and pair of wrenched arms. He was so badly frightened he could scare ely speak when picked up.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24
The St. Louis Mysterv.

ST. LOUIS, July 22.-The dead body of the man found on Union avenue and identified as Frank Brennan, gripman, proves to be the remains of Henry Beh- rens of this city, who was sailing under false name. Tho body was identified by two of the dead mans brothers, who declare that the victim had no cause to commit suicide, and, furthermore, never carried pistol. Why he assumed the name of Frank Brennan has not been shown.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24

Suicide of Jeyveler James Beggs, of This
 (itV hv Shooting.

Suicide of Jevveler James Beggs, of This
 City, by Shooting.
 TRENTON, N. J., July 2O.-Capt. James Beggs. a member of the firm of J. Beggs lS Co.,, New York, committed suicide here by shooting himself through the heart. The act was evidently premediated, as he wrote letter in saloon to his wife at 12S Carroll street, Paterson, shortly be- fore killing himself. A large sum. of money and valuable jewelry were found in his pockets.
 At the New York office of the firm of James Beggs & Co.,, it was said that MT. Beggs left town apparently in good health and spirits. He had no business troubles, and no cause could be assigned for his suicide.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24
Mistaken Intentions.

Dr. Kellmeyer, of Vienna has proved by experiments that a mans head of hair, if left alone, will on an average grow one-third faster and one-fifth longer than woman's. Our ancestors, he holds, must have roamed the woods in coiffure resembling the tail of . first class comet; but purposes of orna- ment had nothing to do with natures remarkable lavishness in that respect. Her real intent was rather prompted by considerations of safety-specially long haired individuals being most apt to in spire their enemies with the requisite amount of terror. A brawny biped, sporting beard n h Justin McCarthy, and shock of hair from six to seven feet long, must, indeed, have had fair chance to range his native woods un- molested.-[Cincinnati Enquirer.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24

What in the world is the use of sitting around waiting for something to turn up. You might just as we'll sit down in tho meadow Get up and shake yourself and make up your mind to turn up something, If you have 4oth- Johnson & O., Richmond. Va. and thoy will tell you e thing or two that will mako you jump for joy.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24
COKE WORKERS REBEL.
Unless Their Pay is Increased Tn
 Will Strike in a Body.

Unless Their Pay is Increased They
 Will Strike in Body.
 PITTsBURG, July 19.-The convention of organized and unorganized cokers at Everson has passed resolutions severely criticising the operators for their indif- ference to the plea of the cokers, and be- cause of their refusal to hold O confer enc with the organizations on wage questions. The coke workers ask for a conference on July p. and say if the op- orators ignore the demand they will call on all workers to lay down their tools and quit work on Aug. l.
 The cokers demand the scale of wages prepared on April 13, with few excep- tions. The additions 10 the scale are Blacksmiths, $2.50; carpenters, S2.25 j; helpers, S1 .S5, and car greasers, S1 10.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24
MARIISTS AND POSSIBLISTS.

They Make . Demonstration at the
 Tombs of the Paris Incemdiarfes.
 PARIS, July 22.--The Marxists marched in procession to the cemetery of Pere Lachaise, and laid wreaths upon the graves of tho dead communists. Herr Liebkneeht and others delivered orations at the tombs of Boorne and Heine.
 A band of Possiblists. headed by Mrs. Besant, also visited tho cemetery and decorated the communists graves win wreaths. also placing upon them grasses which had been plucked from the gray es of the Anarchists who were executed at Chicago. Everything passed off in an orderly manner.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24
Farced to Leave Home.

A dung beetle has wings, but it only flies from one dunghill to another.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24
Cut His Way Out of Jail,

BENNINGTON, Va, July 22.-"Billy' Pease has escaped from jail here, having cut his way out with case-knife. Pease was awaiting trial for a burglary com mitted at North Bennington last year. He is notorious cracksman. His two confederates escaped from the Manches- ter jail recently, and Pease then had an opportunity but declined to avail himself of it. He had been allowed some liber- ties on account of alleged ill-health Sheriff Pike offers reward for his cap- tura
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24
Hunting For Miss Allison.

KANSAS CITY, July 22. A detective from Indiana, Pa., is here trying to find Belle Allison, from that place, who. her friends fear, has met with foul play. She left her home on June 19, having previ- ously arranged to elope with D. s. Har- rold. barber of Bingham, Kan, who Is married and the fathor of eight chil- dren. The couple arranged to meet in this city CD June 22. On that date liar. rold was here, but since then he has been living at home as usual. Nothing has been heard of her since her depart ure. When she left home she had $2, 900 in her possession. and it Is foared sho has been robbed and murdered.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24
Suicide of an EmbezzIer.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, July 22.-Lester J. Bradley, who was arrested for embez- zling $l, 600 from the Derby road, of which he was freight agent, has died as alleged of dysentery and heart disease. An examination showed that he com mitted suicide by taking Paris green. Between the ticks of the bed was found a loaded revolver. It is believed he feared to stand trial. He was 46 years of age and leaves wife and daughter.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24
Children Seized for Debt.

TRENTON, July 22.-Mrs. Louise Schling of Mill street has seized the four children of Mir. and Mrs. Levi Siegel and is hold. ing them for n debt of s35, which she claims that the parents owe her. Siegel left Trenton about three weeks ago to seek work and has not been heard from since. Mrs. Siegol has also dis appeared, taking one child and desertiug three ghls and boy. They range from 1 to 10 years of ago. It is these foul children that Mrs. Schling seized.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24
Decision in q Great Land Suit,

SHREVEPORT, Texas, July 19. - Tho United States court has rendered a deci- sion in favor of tho plaintiffs in the suit of R. w. Smith and other heirs of w. R. Smith versus Jake Ford, involving title to 16O acres of land in this city, known as Silver Lake, except thirty-fiye acres heretofore adjudged to belong to tho plaintiffs by judgment in the same court rendered in 1886. The property has been in litigation more than thirty years.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24
4 GREAT COAL HEAHERs' STRIKE.
Men at Superior, Wis.,, Demand soc. Per H0ur-Prospects of 9 Long Fight.

Men at Superior, Wis.,, Demand soc. Per
 Hour-Prospects of Long Fight.
 SUPERIOR, Wis, July 19.-A coal heav- CTS strike has been inaugurated here. The Lehigh coal beavers quietly walked out and refused to handle coal at less than 50 cents per hour. The great lock- out this spring, in which the beavers stood out for 50 and were offered 40 cents per hour, was lost by the strikers, but they have watched their opportu- nifty.
 They saw that all tho surplus labor was employed and, with fleet of coal vessels at the dock, victory seems sure. From the Lehigh the strikers passed to other docks, and in all cases induced the men to quit The strike will, no doubt, be the most serious ever inaugurated at the head of the lake,
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24
Evtcttng Illinois Miners.

SPRING VALLEY, Ill.,, July 22.-The miners are to be evicted. The Spring Valley Coal company has finished serving eviction notices on all the idle miners that are living in their houses. About 100 families, or 800 persons will be thrown out of house and home in few days. They have no place to go. It is quite likely that many of the miners will resist and trouble will result. The sher- if and posse will do the evicting.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24
HORSES ROASTED TO DEA I'll.
12s of Them Die by Fire in a New York Stable.

flery furnaee With every avenme of eseape closed by raging flames, 12S horses were roasted to death early yesterday morn ing.
 The scene of the horror was the board ing, livery and sale stable of Moses Veil, BOA to BIO East Eleventh street, which was totally destroyed, with almost it's entire contents, comprising 131 horses, trucks, wagons, buggies, coaches. colts, hearses. several hundred sets of harness and many tons of straw and feed.
 The building Nos. BOA to 30S was a three-story andobasement structure, the two upper floors of which were used to stall the horses, while carriages and feed were stored in the basement and ground floor. The loss is about $85, 900.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24
Fears For the steamer Baker,

BOSTON, July 22.-The steamer To- renzo D. Baker, Captain Wiley, from Port Antonio, Jamaica, for Boston, with fruit July 10, was due Wednesday last, but has not been sighted. It is feared that an accident has befailen her. The steamer Dithmarschen left Port Antonio thirty hours later than the Baker and ar rived here yesterday.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24
Suit Against the City of Trenton.

TRENTON, July 22.-Samuel Hecht, a young man from Baltimore, has in- structed his counsel to bring suit for S1O,OO0 damages against the city officials of Trenton for false imprisonment. He was arrested four weeks ago for offering so-called objectionable literature for sale, and was sent to jail for trial. He has been released, the prosecutor of the pleas entering nolle prosequi and the court granting his discharge.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24
BLYTHE'S WILL FOUND.
In It He Leaves S1,OOO,OOO to His nle-
 Sitimate Daughter.

Sitimate Daughter.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-An Oakland paper asserts that the missing will made by Thomas II. Blythe, the deceased millionaire-a contest over the division of whose estate is now going on in the superior court here-has been found.
 The paper gives as authority for tho statement Attorney..W. H. H. Hart, one, of the counsel for the plaintiff, Florence Blythe, the millionaire's illegtimate daughter. Hart is in Los Angeles, where, it is said, the will was found. It is reported that the estate, which is es- timated to be worth about S4, ,O0O, ,0OO, is left to Florence Blythe by the will with the exception of about S1OO.OO0 in lega- cieS
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24
He Can't Escape from, His Wife.

OMAHA, Neb., July 22.---A wealthy boot and shoe dealer named George 0. Hagen, doing business in Chicago and New Castle. Pa, was arrested here while attempting to cash 0 Sl.2O0 draft Hagen came here from Chicago accom-. panied by Rachel Voghan. @ pretty l8- year-oId girl. with whom he had eloped. The glIi was also arrested Hagen'a wife lives in New Castle. and aftet ha had run away with Miss Voghau she traced him to Chicago, where he was running candy store On his wife's ar- rival at Chicago Hagen fled here, and 1t was on telegram from Chicago that he WAS arrested
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24
4 SAILORS' TRIAL ENDED.


A Jury Recommends William Putnam
 to Mercy,
 OswEGo, N. I., July 22.-At Pulaski! is finished tho trial of Andrew Hageny. William Putnam and Michael Donovan, union sailors, charged with murderous assault upon Jesse Josephs mate of the schooner John Scheutte, of Toledo at tho dock in this port on the night of April 26. Josephs was dragged q mile into the suburbs, beaten with belaying pins and thrown Into the cellar of @ burned house.
 The jury came in with a verdict ot guilty of assault ip tbe second degree, and recommended Putnam to mercy. There was no evidence that Putnam, al- though present. struck Josephs. The same three men, with four other union sailors, arc also to be tried for coercion and conspiracy in forcing the crew of the Scheutte, who were nun-union men. to leave her.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24
Died fin the Mammoth Cave

NASHVILLE, Tenn. July p. - Rev. Dennis Spurrier, pastor of the M. E. church, south, at Cwensberg. died sud- denly while about one and one-fourth miles from the Mammoth cave entrance, In ono of the narrow passages, without word of warning. Mrs. Spurr!er. bride of thirty-si.. hours, was aaar him.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24
To Entertain the Editorial Junkete,

To Entertain the Editorial JUnketers.
 DETROIT, July 22.-Over S7 ,000 will be expended by the citizens committee of this city in entertaining the members of the National Editorial Association, which holds it's fifth annual meeting in Detroit on Aug. 27, 28, 29 and 30. This body is composed of delegates elected by the various state press associations, one delegate to each twenty members. About thirty states will be represented by over 300 editors. It is understood that the next convention will be held in ROStOr
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24
THE CAVE VAS THEIR GRAVE.
A Ghastly Discovery on the Banks O
 the Missouri.

~ SrlAuSSAy DASCOVcTy Oh CAo 0S&AAA0 VA
 the Missouri.
 YANKToN, Dak., July 22.-The little village of St. Helena, on the Nebraska side of the Missouri, ten miles below here. is worked up over a ghastly discov- cry. Men who were prospecting in a chalk cliff in that neighborhood for ma- terial for the manufacture of cement, came upon small opening in the Mis- souri river face of the rock. It led to a large cave, in which were discovered six or eight human skeletons lying about in disorder. The bones have undoubtedly lain there a long time. Several skulls were brought out of the cave and are ex- hibited by the people of St. Helena. It is thought the skeletons are those of emigrants who sought shelter in the cave when attacked by Indians, and that they were either killed or starved to death.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24
AYACRT BLOWN UP.
But No One, However, Is Injured by the
 Explosion.

THOUSAND ISLAND PARK, N. Y., July 22.-The boiler of the feetest yacht of the St. Lawrence, the Lotus Seeker, was blown up while lying at the private dock of the owner, MT. E. R. Holden, of New York, viee-president of the Delaware and Lackawanna railroad, who has cottage at the park.
 The boiler was under pressure of $50 pounds, its limit, and was blowing off when the accident occurred. One end was blown out. The two occupants, the en- gineer and fremen, were unharmed.
 The yacht was built two years ago by HerreshOff, and could easily make twenty miles per hour. It's cost was $9. GOO and 1t ie damaged $1 ,OOO.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24
An Rspor,exl out.t mt S.mou

AUCKLAND, July 22.-The steamer Zea :. landia, which has just arrived here from Honolulu, reports that all is quiet in Samoa. The American war ship Alert had left Honolulu with supplies for the Nipsic, which was waiting at Tanning Is. land. The Alert was to take tho Nipsic in tow
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24
MT. E-orJer Nal Kes Another Appointmen ent

WASHINGTON, July 22.-George K Holmes, of Great Harrington, Mass, has been appointed by the superintendent of the Census special agent to assist in the collection of the statistics of recorded indebtedness, and will begin hls prelim- mary work in tho State of Massachusetts, MT. Nolmes has been a newspaper writer for maay years, and is also student of social and economic questions.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24
Two Men killed by n Train.

HARRISBURG, Pa., 1ly 22-Two men were struck tEd killed by the western ex. press in South Harrisburg. One was about 30 and the other about 20 years old. The address John Keiser, Jersey City," was found in the pocket of one oi the men.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24
MORE CRON1N MYSTERIES. rho Letters Sent Out From NtaXPra
 Falls Were Bogus.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., July 19.-Care- full investigation shows beyond any doubt that the stories concerning letters recently picked up here and at Stamford, Ont. endeavoring to create mystery ir connection with the body found in the Whirlpool Rapids and to associate it with the Cronin murder in Chicago, were pure inventions of correspondents
 The story of an attempt to steal the hody of an unknown man buried at Well land. Ont, was also absolutely false, as 10 such attempt ever occurred.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24

A State Leag of Building Associations.
 DAYTON, O., Juty 22.-rae Dayton Building Association league has agteed to take the injt.atvo step in the organi- zation of state league of budding asso. iations. call will be issued for d meeting of delegates of all building asso- citations in the state at Columbus, Ohio. August 15.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24
For Brand in Warehouse Receipts

CHICAGO, July 22.-James Sykes dealer in grain and seeds, has been convicted in the criminal court of issuing fraudulent warehouse receipts, and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. This was his third trial.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24
|Ats BOokH FOR $loo.

II yog arc thinking of tp!lding house yS" HrccSs SrcS to buy the new book Y.ili.erst st {sr prepsrS3 Ey Psiliser Pallscr Co. the llknown sr0aecct spiid other~ ise intere,tsd that G S.n r1osa uyS t The best cheapest and most popular yorkOY issued on Building. Nearly four hundred draMi1ACS make meet the roHular demand to suit the ''n'''
 This boof contsins it4 pages llxll inches in eIss and consists of large s1l2 plate paxes giving Enn James. actual cost of constructi2n% % pS G.cs: VSE Eoubie Houses Brick Block Houses, guitnble iSs city suburbs town and country h9uses for tnc ths country and costing from eao to Hs, so9 an2 afaSA st;bles School Rouse Ioxh Hait Gsn.TGiHnst,onS
 form contract s9d srss sm9Hat c9sion 0i of ste a pioyment Of Architects. It Is worth to to any on& on ont rs~ceipt of 1ioo; bound in cloth &7:oO
 XRCHTfECT CO, l5 NandewAter St.. Now xoFy
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24
Hot on the NInrdererss Trail

ASHLAND, Wis, July 22.-Hanging or death by starvation will undoubtedly be the fate of wife-murderer Joseph Fouchs, who escaped into swamp near Bad river after staying his young bride. A dozen men armed with rifles arc in hot chase of the wretch, and if he is caught he will meet with summary justice
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24

One Sun lets us forget millions of stars.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24
PAUNCEFOTE'S PL1N.

He Carries Back n Recipe For Settling
 Questions With England.
 WASHINGTON, July 22. Sir Julian Pauncefote takes back with him, it is re- ported, rough draft of an agreement between Great Britain and this country, covering the Canadian and Behring sea questions, which, if consummated, will settle them for some time to come.
 It is the result of his conferences with Secretary Blaine, and will be submitted to Lord Salisbury for suggestions.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-24
Embezzler Edward. in zhe Net.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jrly 22.--J F. Ed wards, who is charged with having em- bezzled $40, ,OO0 from a Wisconsin mining company in 1884, has been arrested at San Diego