davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-23
so. CALLED OUTER AROMA.

There seems TO be great deal of mis-
understanding in regard to matters per
aiming 10 dairy work, even amonr
experts, and these Misunderstanding
produce confusion and uncertainty
imong the practical dairymen who look
20 these experts as guides and counsel
ors. One Of the leading Western dairy
writer's, in an article recently published,
gives as reason why butter should be
packed MS soon as possible that other
wise "thc aroma will escape" This
shows an entire Ignorance of the nature
81 the flavor and odor = the So called
iroma-of butter. This is not n volatile
essence of vapor which escapes from
butter i'll its freshest state, as is the
case with the volatil, oil, Of spices and
iromatic herbs or woods Tho aroma
81 these fragrant substances is n part of
chem which is tho most powerful in
their freshest state, and gradually de-
,rcascs with time and exposure until it
IS lost altogether. On the contrary, the
aroma of butter is developed by time,
and gradually increases by an intcrna
change and decomposition by which the
volatile acids-chicily butyric acid-are
produced. And as this acid rapidly be-
comes too pungent TO be pleasant, it is
necessary to protect the butter from
change by immediate packing and Sc
clusion from the atmosphere.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-23

The objection of electricians to tho
new method of execution by electricity
is said to be purely one of sentiment.
They do not wish to see the science de-
graded. As well, they say, put man
to death by music or poetry as by cleo
tricity. "All of which is true" adj
mits the New York Commercial Adper-
t's'r' "but these practical poets, the
electricians, must remember that tho
protests of the civilized world itself Inns
not been able to blot out that instru-
ment OF torture, the hand organ.
Doubtless the spinners of hemp were
once much scaadalized by the ignoble
use to which their handiwork was put,
but rope making seems to have survived
the ordeal"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-23
Discovery of a New FucI.

What promises to be very valuable
discovery has been mado by DR.. w. NJ.
Tets, of Estabutchie, Miss, and with
Mr. G. w. Robinson, of Meridian, he is
now manufacturing the product, which
he calls volatile carbon The compound
is made Of sawdust, fat pine or common
rosin and charcoal, and has the appear
ancc of coal, though it is not so heavy.
ltlhas bcen tested on the Northwestern
Railroad on three different coal burners
and 100 pounds of volatile carbon
equaled 200 pounds of stone COAL
Jln<s: D4sno..r1t
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-23
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
SENATOR SHERMAN is in Europe.

SENATOR SHERMAN is i'll Europe
PARNELL is troubled with insomnia
THE Shah of Persia wears plug hat
THE late Simon Cameron began life as a
printer.
GENERAL BoULANGER's pension has been
stopped.
FLORENCE NicHTrHGALE is sixty nine and
an invalid
THE King OF Spain has just entered hi.
fourth year.
Rev. DIR. JOHN HALL, of New Yorl; city,
is worth sl,0C0O00.
WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS famous
bangs cover n scar.
STANLEY is reported to be suffering great
privations III Africa.
WALT. WHITMAN has written poem on
the JohHstown sufferers.
MINISTER LINCOLN has been banqueted by
the most eminent lc~'ycrs OF England.
THE Empress of Austria is living in OK
IRENE solitude ut the Chateau tie Linz.
Prince BIsMAKcKs salary rs Chancellor
OF the German Empire Is only about sl3 OO)
year.
WHITTIER, it is said, falls asleep in his
chair when visitor; begin TO praise his
poetry.
JAY GOULD has Tho morning papers read
70 him every morning, and pays the reader
$50 Il week.
N.
cral sherman, has just been admitted into
the priesthood.
HE widow Of General Grant has thus far
received about *&io,G0 from the publication
OF his Memoirs"
PRESIDENT HAnRIs0,; wants to spend tho
summer in tho mountains, but Mrs. Harrison
prefers the seasiiorc.
TiIE wedding presents received Ivy the now
Duchess OF Portland were 80 less than five
thousand i'll number.
NJ, TAME, the Frenchmam, who is an an.
thorlty on tho English literature, cannot
speak Il word of our language.
MARTIN IRONS, the labor leader. who used
10 run the railroad strikes of the Southwest.
Is now operating a small fruit stand in ST
Louis. " ~
TIE will of Allen Thorndke Rice was filed
ior probate; IL gives controlling interest in
Bryce. '''
Tue only casual Indications; that Mr.. Glad
stone has entered lis ciS.tir;h wear are IN
increasing deafness and Il slight huskil,ess i'm
his voice "
SETON CAMrnox once remarked to friend:
eS' lie said, any SOL Don had mary ad-
vantegcs, but | lad ono that cycrbularccd
them all-povcrty"
SIR CoNEADJ,.svis. the Chief Justice Of
bartadoes, IS OF slave descent OH his mothers
side. and is the first Iulstto who has received
the honor OF knighthood
EN-FRESIDENT CLEvELAHD has been sf,anl-
,nS II lew days with his wife at Marion,
Mass, and has found time Ia enjoy a fishing
trip on the Long Island coast.
SENATOR DoH CAMERON will not be n cam
didato for reelection to tho United States
Senate next year. and with the end of his
present term ne will retire frc1 politics
GENERAL SHrrIDAN's cstato Included
much non-ploductive property, which has
boon drain upon his widows reduced rev
eniies: Tho Government pension of Sa50Oa
year ID about the largest single item OF liz
come.
GEORGE LEWIS the celebrated English
criminal lawyer, has charge of two libel suits
brought b. Mrs Mac.;;lv. wire Of the ssRn'
naii2an King, against two London papers for
t25, OOo each for saying that her mother was
a washerwoinan.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-23

a work of engineering begun by the
Romans under Nero, in the second cen.
tury' will be finished this year; that is,
1t has been in process Of construction for
over 100 years. The work to which
VIC refer is the cutting OF canal through
the lsthmus of C6rinth. The canal
when done, will be only four miles .one
and will have depth of eight meters,
which will allow the passage of the
largest vessels used in Greek traffic. It
Is not so great matter from an intcrna-
Honal view as the Suez and Nicaraaua
projects, but it will do much to further
The rapid progress made by modern
Greecc in the arts of civilization and
commerce.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-23

The state railroa!s of Prussia MAXI
special concessions to invalils of ,hc
lower classes who are obliged to travel
Tor the sake of their health. The blind,
deaf, insane or diseased Of any kind arc
transported with their attendants for
The exceedingly low rate of onc-sixth of
cent mile. Poor children sent TO the
country on summer vacations and the
officers of all benevolent Institutions of
Whatever nature are also given the same
privilege.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-23

acre in tho hills. Tread down we'll and
cover with soil about three inche, deop.
Set tho plants we'll down in tho ground,
pressing tn, soil we'll up to them. 1t is
bost to wet the roots when setting. rs
the soil adhcres better. Keep tho ground
clean and loose with tho cultivator and
the hoo drawing the soil or killing them
ut each dressing.
Tomatoes arc marketed by packing in
crates holding strick or Winchester
bushcl, made of two ends and one mid.
die piece, each three quarters of an inch
thick, eight inches wide and fourteen
inches long; with Stats nailed on three
inches wide, twenty two inches long,
and three quarters of an inch thick.
Good heavy reasons lath will answer for
Stats, leaving space of one inch for
ventilation between them. For q LONG
distance from market they should be
picked just as they begin to show a red
tingc at the blossom end; but for near
by they must be ripper or so they will be
we'll Tipcncd when they arrive in market.
Care should be taken not to pack any
cracked or wormy ones, rs they spoil the
rest and injurc the sale of the whole.
For Philadelphia market they arc usu
ally shipped in fivc-cighths stave peach
baskets, covered with cloth, which arc
returned to the shipper. -Amricah
I1ricuitur.St
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-23

The CAmrhm'm, speaking of the
death of Damien, the lcpcr priest of the
Sandwich Islands, says that outside Of
the walls of ,Jc:us lem is cpcr hospital
tended - dcaconcssci from the German
religious hous,s. "Ycar aft r. year these
heroic women, without prctcntiousncss,
without any irumpcting of their work,
almost unknown 10 the world, have
waited upon lcpcrs, while themselves
literally dying by inches. Their cou agc
has only come 10 light by tic chance
notice Of Travellers"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-23
FOR FARM AND GARDEN,
CURE FOR POTATO ROT.

Tho following formula is tho bost
known preventative of potato rot, ac-
cording to Professor Peck, State Botan
list of New York: Dissolve four pounds
OF sulphato of copper in sixteen gallons
oil water; in another vessel slack four
pounds of lime in six gallons of water.
When tho latter solution is cool pour it
into the copper solution, stir thorough
ly, apply to the potato plants when in
bloom by means of spraying apparatus,
SO MS to moisten thoroughly, but not
drcnch them.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-23
TOMATOES nY TILE ACRE.

Tomatoes yield the best crops in heavy
loan that will not pack or bake. The
plants, except for early planting, can
be raised better out-of doors, in garden
beds. The ground should have n dress
ing broadcast of 800 bushels to the acre
OF good, well-rottcd barn-yard or hog
pen manure, well and thoroughly
ploughcd in and narrowed down. Wncn
the season is we'll settled harrow the
ground and furrow out five feet each
way and put in plenty of fine, wcll-rot
ted manure at the crossing of tho fur
rows, using about 800 bushels to tho
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-23

Tao blacAberrics on the hedge were
r;pcnins; the roses had blown away;
drifts of pink and the early apples were
BEGINNING to g!cam like spheres of gold
through the leavcs-whcn Carry came
into the wing room, ono evening, with
a pale face.
Mother" said she, 'the hour has
come! must go away from here. You
must go with mc!'
"Carry!"
Crank Jcssup has asked me to be his
Wife"
Il thought lie would, Carry. Ikncw
that he loved you," said Mrs. Bolton,
with inn ocent pride. "And no wonder !"
II told him about the silk handker
chief, mothcr-thc handkerchief that
they accused mo Of stealingl" whispered
the girl.
"What did he say, Carry2"
Gle said lie did not carc-he wanted
me to be his wife all the same"
"And you4"
'NIother, told him that could never
be. never could let the cloud which
has darkencd my own life ovcrshad ow
his.'
'But, Garry, if he loves you"
"All the more reason that l should
save him this humiliation" said the
girl.
And when Mrs. Bolton looked Mt her
set face, she knew that all rcmonstra ice
was in vain.
"Wc must go away" said Garry. sIt
will be like tearing the heart out of my
breast; but there is only the one thing
to do"
And she burst into sobs and tears on
her mothers shoulder.
"IIushr' said Mrs. "hush.
my darling! Some ono is coming up tho
walk. 1t is woman, with red shawl
and n green parasol, and an ccru dress
trimmed with garnet bands. Why,
Garry, it is Mrs. Poll, our old land
lady"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-23

A Kentucky swain has Just been
welded after Il cour'ship that lasted
fifty years. Ju-t think of it, cxclaims
the New York Mrgmy. Half cen tury
OF moonlight walks, seaside strolls,
picnic junkeiins, iircsidc husging, ten
der tones, Summer drives, Winter
'Ie'ghridcs, and whispers of devotion.
That kcniuckian was certainly Il phi.
losophcr, and deserved the prolonged
bliss which all the world must envy.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-23

Robert, p. Porter, chief Of the ccnsu.
bureau assures the public that he re-
turns of population will be made out be-
fore Christmas of next year, or within
six months from the time the count i.
begun. If this is done the Fifty. first
Congress can make the figures the basis
OF representation in Congress for tcp
years, beginning in 1892.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-23

Glover hay should also be cut early.
or when the last sets are in bloss ON and
the first ones Il little turned AS TO the
best mode for curing clover hay, an cx-
pcricnccd farmcr says there are two cx-
trcmci TO be avoided. viz.-drying rap
lily and too longiu tho sun, and at
tempting to cure wholly in the shade.
1t should be cut whilo dry and free
from the dew and exposed to the sun
long enough TO dry it partly. Then
pace 1T in small cocks, where some adj
dltional drying will take place, and it
Sccomcs fit for the burn or slack. Some
experience and judgment are required
to know just how dry it must be to keen
without heating or molding. If made
too dry it loses part of its value. The
relative amount Of drying in the sun
and in shade will vary with weather,
ripcness and other influences; but as an
average about two thirds of the drying
should be performed in the sun and one
third in the shade, although pract ical
men differ OH this point. -Nc,o York
Ojscrcer.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-23

There is certainly something pcrpct.
ual about the perpetual motion dclusion.
The Washington Patent Office, in the
coI.fsc o. the last year has been favored
with not less than twenty eight new
p ojects for the construction Of the il.
lusivc contrivancc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-23

The New York UvaM wants the VIC.
let adopted as our national flower, be-
cause it stands for modcsty and is,
therefore, true representative of Amer
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-23

II. II. Vickcrs, Y.cksburg OIiss.)
lawyer, has written pamphlet to prove
that large coins breed high prices, and
that pennies make low prices.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-23

The New Orleans Times Democrat SAYS
that there is great deal of unoccupici
land i'll the. United States. and immi.
grants Of good class arc welcome.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-23

There appears every reason 10 believe
that the present year will prove tho
most ilourishmg ever known in the com.
mcrc:al history of the United King
dom
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-23
A More Pressing Debt.

81 owe you an apology, old boy"
said Giles.
"Never mind tho apology" replied
Merritt; "just lot me have the W.
Life.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-23

Since 1872 France and Germany have
been making inroads into England's
Spanish American trade.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-23

Tho Utah Supreme Court has decided
that Sand witch Islanders cannot become
American citizens.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-23

Japan proposes 10 expond so, 900, 900
yen (S14, $50, oo0 on her navy during
the next five years.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-23

Tho month of May in England. in
1889, will probably take rank as tho
wettest on record.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-30

This Afternoons Game.
The Des Moines and Omaha teams will
again battle for supremacy at the local park
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-30
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
The Quarantine Question

me quarantine &ueSGiOH.
The managers Of the several packing
houses held conference at the George H.
Hammond g. Co. offices yesterday forenoon
discussing the question Of quarantining of
Texas cattle coming from and through Kan
sas City.
Inasmuch as special meeting Of the Live
Stock exchange has been called to meet
Tuesdayafternoon at 1 O'Clock to reconsider
thelaction taken at former meeting, the man.
ayers took no definite action, simply tele
graphing Governor Thayer of the meeting
called and promising to advise him fully
of the action taken. In the opinion of
most of the persons interested, in
the southern cattle trade the action OF the
live stock exchange was hasty and taken
on insufficient foundation. The whole furor
arose over this: Lee Rothchild telegraphed
to MIR. Meyers, the Kansas City agent for
Rosenbaum Bros & Co., about buying 200
feeders. Mr.. Meyers replied, would not
advise purchasing feeding cattle here on ac-
and unconfrmed statement the special
meeting of the live stock ex-
change was held and the resolutions here
tofore published in The BEE were adopted.
Messrs. A. 9. Foster, Colonel Il. p. Savage,
]. A. Hake and j. b. Blanchard were ap-
Governor Thayer. The committee was to
meet the governor at the Millard that even
ing, but falling to arrive in Omaha the
members were not able to eS-
plain to him their views and
the questionable evidence of disease
among stock at Kansas City. Edward A.
Cudahy at once telegraphed to j. Lehman,
their agent, who replied that there had been
only one infected bunch OF cattle and they
were gone without leaving any trace, and
that there was no fever and the state au-
thorities need taken no action.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-30
The home Defenders.

The Home Defenders association held q
meeting ut their room on the corner Of
Saunders and Spruce streets. This is the
association which has been formed for the
purpose of fighting the claim of Jacob Hell
fenstein to to a large tract of property in the
above vicinity. It is composed of the owners
of the property in litigation.
1t was decided some time ago to admit no
one to membership after July Is, and the
meeting last night was held for the purpose
of extending this time, which has now been
extended until August IS.
The association is officered as follows: Carl
AFFORD, president;tf H. Daley, secretary;
F. e. Bailey, trexsurer: Carl AFFORD, T.
H. Daley, H. O., Dufrees, William Gentle
man, - Harmon, executive committee.
The list of members comprises over two
hundred names, among them the following ::
]. G. Willis, S. X. Jackson, N. Il. Adams,
A.. M. Collet, Robert Mcconnell, Mrs.
Mrs. Wilhehihna Bauman, Isaac
Tho npson, DR., :. Lord. DR.. Denize,
Perkins, Jeremiah, Whalen, John Swim,
Carl Woodworth.; a.,
The association have retained Holmes,
Wharton and Baird TO defend them, and they
propose to force the matter to an issue and
have it settled. They say the Helfenstern
people have sale, the case would be kept IN
the courts for the next six years, but the as
sociation intend to tight them at every point.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-30
striciken WIN Remorse.

CHICAGO, July 29--Siuce the sensational
episode in cour last Saturday night, when
James w. Smith, with blood streaming from
a self-inficted wound over the heart pro-
tested his innocence of the crime of rape, on
the charge of which he had just been con-
ylcted, Judge Mcconnell mas been invest-
eating the rumors Of conspiracy to send
Smith to prison. To-day he learned that
Smiths wife, who was one of the principal
witnesses against her husband, had desired
to secure divorce, and testified against
Smith in order that her husband might give
her grounds for the annullInent of the mar
riage contract. Stricken with remorse at
his attempted suicide she now confesses her
perfidy to Judge Mcconnell, and the latter
will set ASIDE the verdict against the hus-
band on the grounds of conspiracy.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-30
Omaha z. Des Moines 4.

The largest Monday crowd OF the season
was that which assembled at the base ball
park yesterday to witness the game OF the
present series between Omaha and Des
Moines.
There were probably fifteen hundred pc
ple in the stands and upon the bleachers,
while the area reserved for vehicles was well
filled.
The crowd, too, was extremely good ma
tnred and quite enthusiastic, and created q
good deal of hub-bub over the fine plays OF
each team.
Omaha had walkover, and Willis was in
the box at that, but he pitched an elegant
game striking out seven men, giving but two
bases on balls, and allowing but seven hits to
be scored off of him.
Hennessey, the young southern rotator.
who received such warm reception at the
hands OF the Omahas month ago, tried his
luck again yesterday and with q great deal
more success. He held the sable robed
slugRers down to seven hits, two OF which
were two-baggers and one home run, the
latter being made by Cleveland, who drove
the bali ever the left field fence.
The contest opened up very rockily for the
prohibitonists.
Whitley made an inglorious muff OF
Cooneys high fly and the batter took sec
ond. Hart then repeated this fowery break
on Cleveland's sky -scrapcr and Cooney came
home while Grover took his place on second.
Strauss flew out to middle and Crooks was
bagger and Cleveland came home.
Andrews sent grounder to Smith, and
4he inning closed with two runs to the home
team's credit.
That was nice for starter.
The visitors drew blank in their half, as
they did, in fact, in their first five times at
the bat. during which time they only made
two little hits and never got man past
first
In the third the home team colared three
more runs.
Cooney reached first on Hurts second vile
muff and trotted home, together
with Cleveland, who caught one one
of Mickey Hennessys choicest drops on the
end of his tree and sent it soaring like
bird out over tho fence and over the ho use
tops, toward Walnut Hill.
OF course the spectators had TO make a
noise over this exploit, and they did so quite
Again in the sixth Omaha scored. She got
In two runs
After Canavan and Nichols had been re.
tired, Willis hit safe, and by daring running
presented Cooney with his base, and he stole
second; then both runners came ambling
home on Growers third safe hit.
In their half Des Moines also got in two
runs.
Maskrey made irst on an excusable
tumble by Walsh, and after Connel had
waited, came home in front of Smith, who
hit a homer over the right field fence.
IL was nOb b lalT JHuuBn. Wy any uedus,
but foul by six feet, but Charlie Briody is
getting so fat he can't see more than half
way cross the diamond, and, of course he
permitted it to go.
There were no more tallies made until the
ninth, when the Prohibitionlsts gathered in
another brace.
Macullar made a SINGLE and Hennessey got
his base on Strauss miss Of his third, and
both crossed the rubber on Conneirs hit.
This left the score to 4, very satlsfac-
tory result indeed, considering yesterday 5
hard fought draw.
The score: a.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-30
State House Jottings.

The Bank Of Stanley Of Stanley, Buffalo
county, filed articles Of incorporation o-day.
Business commenced July 15 on an
authorized capital stock of $4,000. Incor-
porators Frank e. Spauldlng, +. G. Keens,
B. j. Spaulding, F. ID. Updyke, ID. L. Bill
linger and Irving f, Spaulding.
The following cases were fled for trial TO-
day in the supreme court; Francis Murphy
VS. M. j. Bunnon ct al, error from Madison
county, an. tnarles II. Carlon ct al VS. G.
Aultman & 20. et al, on error from Fillmore
county.
The Bee Hive Store company, OF Gothen-
berg, filed articles of incorporation to-day.
Its purpose is to conduct general mercantile
business. Capital stock, $500. Incorpor-
ators: q. Is. Darr, U. +. Spencer and J. M.
Sutherland.