davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-08
NOTICE.

To An Whom 1t May Concern:
Take Notice, That under an order Of the Dis
trict Court Of the First Judicial district. the
clerk of said court is ordered to give thirty days
notice of the application of The Tin City Mining
and Milling Company, "a corporation, for diS,oHt
ton of said corporation; and notice IS hereby
given that AT the expiration Of thirty day., the
period Of publication Of this notice, the above
named corporation will be dissolved by an order
of said court,
Dated at Custer City this 10th day Of April,
1850. +. j. V. RtTKOWSkI.
Clerk District Court in and for Custer County,
D.. T..
First publication, April 20.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-08

1t IS hereby ordered that The foregoing notice
OF application for patent fe published for TIE
period Of sixty days, Iten consecutive weeks, ia
the Custer Chronicle, n weekly newspaper pub
liSled at Custer City, Custer County, Dakota.
DIN Il. WHITESlDE, Register.
ALFRED 7. FEAY, Attorney for Claimant.
First publication, March 50.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-08

Devoted to local and general
news, and advertising the.
resources Of the
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-03-07

sos5 Fn,rop MINI
These figures will vary a little r
to location, but the cost need not exSi
ceed the above. Such creamery
can turn out 200 pounds of butter
per day, but the expenses cannot be
cut down when only 70 or 100
pounds can be made. The services
of a creamery manager can be pro-
cured at forty or fifty dollars per
month"; and with an assistant at
twelve or fifteen dollars per month,
he can do all the work. There have
been many failures by jumping into
the busidess before examining it
thoroughly. 1t is Arrays best to
look before you leap. A creamery
should be sure of 100 COWS to the
pail the year around before starting.
The services of dairyman should
be procured who has had practical
experience in running an engine,
and in handling milk and butter.
1t should be remembered that it
will cost as much to make IS pounds
of butter per day as it will to make
200, for in either case you have the
same hands at work, and nearly as
much work in one case as the other.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-03-07

gathering system. The latter plar
is The simplest, and will be found tc
contain many features suitable to
our Southern State, where the roads
are so bad in winter. In Ontario,
in 1885, there were twenty-eight
creameries, and only four of them
used the centrifugal separator. There
the number of COWS in each herd
that patronized the cream-gathering
creameries was only five; while here,
if a man cannot collect twenty cows,
he does not consider the milk worth
the trouble it costs him. One plan
on which this is operated is as fol-
lows: The creamery is owned by
the patrons, who hold shares OF
twelve dollars each. The wagon
and team are owned by the creamery
company; the driver is hired to go
around to the patrons every day,
and collect the cream. Al. tie pa
irons set their milk, ii. sslessame
kind of cans, and skim the cream.
putting it in a measuring can, which
has glass scale extending from bot
tom to top. The cream is placed in
this can four or five hours before the
driver comes around, in order to let
the milk that may be skinned with
the cream settle to the bottom. The
cream is measured by the scale, and
tested three or four times a month
Each patron is charged four or FIVE
cents per pound for working up and
selling the butter, and the profit,
after all expenses are paid, is divi-
ded among the stockholders. We
consider the cooperative plan as the
best in all cases, for several reasons,
among the most prominent of which
is this: the success of the creamery
depends upon the liberal patronage
of all the patrons throughout the
year; and it is found to be very diff
cult for one man to do justice to all,
and please all The products of the
creamery should be sold by per-
son or persons appointed by the
patrons, and the proceeds divided
among the patrons according to the
quantity and quality of milk fur
nishcd. The site should be capable
of easy and effective drainage; il
should be supplied with an abun-
dance of pure water, and it should
be easy of access.
! The cost Of erecting creamery
running on the centrifugal plan i
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-03-07
STARKvILLE, MISS, MARCH Z, 1859.

ny South. We, in the South, also
considered our climate too warm to
produce an article better than the
white, oily, country butter, that, be-
cause it has not enough desirabillty
to create a demand, floods our small
towns. This idea was so firmly
fixed in the minds of the people that
they would not favor the enterprise,
and when the first creamery was es-
tablished in the cotton belt in the
spring of 1885, at the A.. & nj. Col
lege, at Starkville, Miss, the people
who owned cows would not patron
ize the new industry, for fear it
would fail. The College authorities
were obliged to go around and beg
the people to give them trial; and
for time they worked the milk up
and sold the butter free of charge.
The success was amazing; and as a
consequence two other creameries
were erected in the county, and nine
in the State. All of these have not
proved successful, but it could not be
expected in an entirely new bust
ness. The advantages we have over
the North are many, while the dis
advantages ofa hot climate have been
proved to be inconsiderable. The
author of this article has produced,
with an Artesian well to furnish
plenty of cool water, a fine quality
of butter throughout the entire sum-
mer without using pound of ice.
If you possess one of these treas
ures, or spring of uniform temper
ature, you have no need tosfear heat
or cold.
In the South we have short, mild
winters, and also variety of grass
es excelling the best Northern grass
in nutritive value. We also have
cotton seed, one of the richest and
cheapest cattle feeds in the world.
Before our Northern friends know it
we will have distanced them, as the
opening up of this new country to
the dairy interest will give them
such formidable rivals that they will
have to take second seat. Already
we are out-selling them in many Of
our Southern cities, and the dairy
interest is widening in every direc-
ton.
1t seems peculiar that all the
creameries yet started in the South
have used the separator, and not one
has been established upon the cream
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-03-07
For Southern Live-Sto Journals;
The Southern Creamery.


The Southern Creamery.
Written by w. A. Fort, of Senior
Glass, Miss. A. & M. College.
We notice that no new country
has ever paid much attention to dali
rying. This is caused by several
circumstances, which render it less
profitable than many other branches
of agriculture. The markets are
distant, and usually the products
would have to be carried many miles
through the country by private con-
veyance. The lands of new coun-
try are fertile, and yield large crops
of grain almost spontaneously, thus
permitting the pioneer to follow one
of the most profitable lines of agri-
culture.
To make dairying profitable, we
must be near a large city, or so sit
uated that the products OF this in
dustry can be transported to the
city with little cost. In the West,
we see those who breed cattle pay
most attention to beef; while in the
East and Northeast we find the best
dairy herds, and the finest manufac-
tured dairy products.
We, in the South, no longer pos
sess new and fertile fields, that only
need to be planted to guarantee an
abundant harvest. We are slowly
reaching that state in which the old
Dutch proverb can be used to tell
the condition of our land: "No
cows, no manure; no manure, no
crops"
Previous to the year 1850, the
farmers of the State of Illinois had
gone madly on in the usual line of
raising exhaustive grain crops, until
they were on the great cereal road
to financial ruin. At this juncture
the COW put in her appearance as
God-send. She, with her fine, lac
teal flow furnished the means to
raise the mortgages, to erect fine
buildings in the place of the old di-
lapidated ones of bygone years. She
also became an essential factor in
the enrichment of the soil. Illinois
has advanced on the road to success
ful dairying until she has produced
the Elgin butter, famed SO far and
wide People consider ed this in
dustry as peculiarly adapted to the
N orth, and thought it impracticable
to follow such a pursuit in the Sun
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-03-07
An Endorsement.

Ed. So. LIVESTOCK JOURNAL:
| desire to commend your views
on immigration as expressed in a
recent article. In my judgment it
is the soundest doctrine on that
subject | have seen published. If
we bend all our energies to the de-
velopment of our resources, with
our present means and advantages
we will soon be doing well. Then
plenty of people of the right sort
will come to help us.
r. J. ALLEN.
Atta1a 90 Mise
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-03-07
Attala CO., Miss.

Insect bites, and even that of "a
rattlesnake, have passe harmless
by stirring enough of common salt
mo the yolk Of a good egg to make
it sufficiently thin for plaster, to
be kept on the bitten parts. .-Ex.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-03-07

1.-THE price ola power separai
s285.-EDIToR.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-05

The Triennial Conclave Of the knights
Templar win be held In Washington u.
c.. October 9Th 20 nth, 1889, and DO the
largest gathering Of its kind ever held
IN this country.
Excursion tickets win be sold % WASH
fueton from al atations on the 3. q q.
r.. r. for all trains October 9Th, 9Th, 7th
and 8th az rate OF one fare for the round
trip, valid for the return journey until
October 31st. inclusive.
October Is one of the pleasantesi
months 10 the year to visit Washington
aud inspect the magnificent public build.
ings, museums and monuments.
During the period Of the conclave
popular excursions will be run by the B.
& o. from Washington 70 Gettysburg,
Harper's Ferry. Luray Caverns and other
points of interest.
Passengers are landed In Washington
at the B. q o. station. one block from
the Capital. Guide books to Washington
will be furnished upon application, BY
all B. & O. agents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-05
OEHMS ACME HALL
BEST-MADE
Fall and Winter
CLOTHING

t-k1A-s& - - -
After all, it's as much in the
show as in the "what" you
sell to people that brings them
to you and keeps them there.
The humbIest farmer-b0y is
treated as courteously and serv-
ed as faithfully by us as the
richest merchant; and our pro-
misses are always realized
RHADY-TO-WEAR-
You can search the trade through; but
vou'n see no such Clothing as that made BY
Us. We've the stock. style, facilities and
workmen.
business Suits from,,.......SI 70 I'd
walking Suits from. 20
Dress Suits from 10 to -
The newest, neatest and nobeiest styles known.
oEHM's ACME HALL.
Juvenile CLOTHING.
But in juvenile Clothing,
there's where we have the
whole course, inside track and
all. No excuse for dressing
your boy like a circus freak;
give him a show, with us.
Suits for smell boys ...... SEX to $Ih
Suits for older boys...... toiS
overcosts from .......... IL to Is
and every possible pattern,
backed by highest style. The
boys know us and they'll tell
you where to buy. Our Hat
terry is beautiful. Every new
est design, every proper mater
ial.
Jockeys. English Jockeys,
Tams, Glengarys,
Helmets. Jerseys.
and the newest notion
the Berlin Student Cap
from 30 cts. to $3.50.
oEnM's ACME HALL.
OvERcOATs.
Overcoats like our this years make you'll
never see. Our leadership shows itself here
OF course we won't argue the necessity for the
Fall Overcoat; common sense and the edict
of Fashion says you must have 1t. Ours sweep
from So to $50.
style and neatness from. $500. 30 TO $40
style and beauty from. ..s...sl0 20 ~
Style and luxury from. s.lb 20 ~
and you can't duplicate them for much more.
FURNISHINGS.
Our all wool, hygienic, un-
dyed and faithful-fibre Under
wear is in elegant stock at popu-
lar prices. Viii save you many
a cold this Winter. In fact we
can meet your wishes or pre-
ferences at every point. Our
CUSTOM department is a
special feature and one that is
out-stripping itself this season.
Send for catalogue, self-meas-
urements and samples. Fit
and satisfaction guaranteed.
Oehm'S Acme Hall,
8 & Z West Baltimore Street.
door from Charles St.,
Of BALTIMORE, MD.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-05

A Great "Trip &C q Low Rate via Penn
sylvania Railroad.
No uniformed body Of men presents
such q gorgeous spectacle as does the
Knights Templar. II Is only once 10 three
years, that they assemble Ia q body In
one Of the principal cities OF America,
and as they have selected Washington TO
be the theatre of their triennial conclave
this year, the double opportunity to wit
ness the brilliant gathering and to visit
the beautiful Capital City on the Poto-
mac will / be offered from every station on
the various lines of the Pennsylvania
Railroad at one fare for the round trip.
The conclave will continue from October
9Th to 18th, 1888, aud tickets will be sold
October 5th, 9th, 7th. and 9th, valid
for return trip until October S1st, 1889.
Returning q stop-of within the limit will
be allowed at Baltimore, Wilmington,
Philadelphia, Trenton, Harrisburg, Will
Transport, Elmira, Emporium, and Cory,
as the route of the excursionists may sug-
cest. The occasion will be one of the
moet enjoyable seasons OF the year 10 WIS.,
Ii Washington. Specified rates will be
furnished by agents on application.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-05
The Drum Point County subscrip-
tiOn.

The county com missioners held
a special meeting yesterday to hear
arguments of counsel in regard to
the $500, 900 county subscription TO
the Drum Point railroad. A full
and attentive hearing was granted,
but eloquent counsel were unable to
convince the commissioners that
they should burden the taxpayers
Of the county with debt they
neither morally nor legally owe.
The railroad company have not
complied with important conditions
upon which county aid was promised
some twenty years or more ago, and
fortunately for our taxpayers an
honest board Of commissioners is in
power, who will not be swerved from
the duty they owe the people they
represent. The railroad company
have no honest claim and nobody is
frightened at their threats of
suit at law to COMPEL the board to
do that which their conscience does
not approve.
The stand taken by the board, is
another strong evidence of their
intelligence and honesty, and their
determination to protect the rights
OF the people, against railroad
corporations or local bosses. The
people, therefore, should congratu-
late themselves that they are rep
resented at this time by FIVE honest,
intelligent and representative gen.
tlemen, who richly deserve the
plaudit-"Well done good and
faithful public servants"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-05
PUBLIC SALE
HOUSE and LOT,
ON -AcTON LAVE, ANNAPOLIS, MD.

DY VIRTUE of decree of the Orphans
d Court for Anne arundel county. dated the
10Th day Of July. 1883, and passed in a cause
in said t'ourt depending, wherein Lous B.
Smith. Daniel Cank and others are plaintiffs,
and Sarah J. Spriggs, VIM. Richard Brown
and Others are defendants, the undersigned, as
administrator OF Daniel w. Brown. late Of said
county, deceased, win offer At Public Sale on
the premises il the City of Annapolis, on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-05

TnE st. Louis Post Dispatch,
commenting on the costs of onr
army says: Our army of $4,000
men costs about $50, 900, 900 = year,
or at the rate of 81, 900 a man. At
that rate the I, 900 recruits who are
driven to desertion each year by the
shoulder-strap martinets in the
service represent a loss to the treas
ury Of 50, 900, 900 year. This is
more than the martinets are worth.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-05
ORDER NISI.
IAMKs W. OWENS. Ass enee q LO'
SMITH and MARY b. sAilh'

In the Circuit Court for Anne 80
County. September 24iD' 10
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-05

EprToR-Mr. T., what is the quotation
ia the Mail and Express today
Mr. Y.-Here it is sir (readsf Il will
worship toward Thy holy temple, and
praise thy name for Thy loving kindness
and for Thy truth, for Thou hast mag
nified Thy word above al Thy name.
Editor-Well, / want his leader an
swered, and answered in q short article
and SO that there can be no further argu-
ment. Be quick. and let me see what
You write.
Mr.. Very well, sir.
Two minutes after.
Editor Nj hiatt You have not answered
that leader so soon and in half stick
Mr.. Y.-Yes, sir, and here It is
ssThourh thou shouldst bray fool in a
mortar among wheat with q pestle. yet
viii net his foolishness depart from
him.
Editor-Is VIII do The argument Is
unanswerable.
The above from the n. y. Star,
Is 50 applicable to some editors not
4 hundred miles from the 'sancient
city, that we are induced to repub-
lish It for the benefit Of our readers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-05

The colored convention at In
dianapolis the other day, adopted a
resolution to petition Congress for
an appropriation of 100000 900
with which to bring the blacks
west. There are some people who
will think that this request is impu-
dent and the demand exhorbitant,
but when it is understood that the
colored brethren would be willing
to compromise for about two dollars
aud six bits, the case presents an
entirely different aspect.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-05

THERE are always strong con-
trasts between great men. Clay
said: s'I would rather be right than
be President" The politician says:
81 would rather carry the election
than be right and not carry it."
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-05
"a astg DWELLING E!vsE I STORE

1t fronts about thirty-two feet on the north
side OF Main Street and has a depth of about
seventy-fve feet from said street. The prem
ises are in excellent repair and the sale offers
rare opportunity for investment in Business
Property which can always be rented.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the
decree:--One third OF the purchase money to
he paid in cash on the day of sale or of the
inal ratification thereof by the Court and the
residue in two equal instalments at six and
twelve months respectively from said day Of
sale. the several instalments to bear interest
respectively from the day of sale and to be Sc
cured by the bonds of the purchaser or pur-
chasers with suretles satisfactory to the trus-
tees.
J. WRIT RANDALL.
DANIEL r. RANDALL,
$40 Trustees.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-05
OYERcoATS.

Overcoats like our this years make you'll
never see. Our leadership shows itself here.
OF course we won't argue the necessity for the
Fall Overcoat; common sense and the edict
of Fashion says you must have it. Ours sweep
from So to $50.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-05
SATURDAY. October T9. SO
AT 1e O'CLOCK NJ,

At ~ O'CLOCK H.
All that HOUSE and LOT on Acton Lane, in
the CITY Of Annapolis, Nd the property Of
the said Daniel W. Brown. deceassCi, which
was conveyed u him bx deed from Charles
Shorter, dated December 22nd, 1869. and re-
corded among the Land ReCortso Of sad county
in Libev s. II, Nh. 1. folio So. &C.
The lot has . front Of about twenty feet on
Acton Lane. and depth Of about ninety two
feet. and Is improved by n TWO-STORY
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE.
TERMS OF SALE - ne-third Of the
purchase money to be paid II cash on the day
Of sale, one-third ID six months thereafter, and
the remaining third IN twelve months from the
day Of sale; the credit instalments TO bear n
terest from the day Of sale and 10 be secured
bv The bonds Of the purchaser with snreties
satisfactory 10 the undersigned.
j. WRIT RANDALL,
Sept. &c, 90 Administrators, &C.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-05

ORDERED, That the sale q = II isns
estate made and repoTtee = :nd CO
NJ Ovens, assignee, be ratinso eo5trs'
firmed. unless cause to ING ,bs sd
thereof = be shown on or before IS
dag Of October merit: he iusgrit.
Prcsidsd a copy of this order !a ~ = chs !
IN some newspaper printed % % ~ ~ succs
Annapolis. once IN each OF NIX essb dsJ I
sive weeks before the said z0'D
October next. o,nt Of -
to be s., 100. ce,k
True Copy. Test IAN Cerk
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-05
TUESDAY. October Is. 80
Ar ~ O'Clock M.

1T ~ O'CLOCK M.s
all the right, title, interest and estate of the
parties TO said cause in and to all that LOT OF
GROUND, with the appurtenance lying and
situate on Main Street in the City of Annapo-
lis whereof Frederick Vollmer, late of said
county, died seized and possessed. The prop
erty is improved with two-story and attic
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-05
Trustees' Sale
Valuable Property
On Main ST. il the CITY Of Annapolis.

DY VIRTUE of a decree of the Circuit
ID Court for Anne Arundel County, Mary
land, dated the l4th day of Sept, 1889, and
passed in an Equity cause in said Court depend.
ing wherein Michael Coakley and Daniel Coax.
ley, trading as Coakley and Brothers, and others
ale complainants and Catharine Vollmer, Fred.
erick Yollmer and others are defendants, the
undersigned, as trustees, will offer at Public
Sale at the Court House Door in the City Of
Annapolis, on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-05
6. BOESSEL,
EVaEniEhI Matchmaker I'D lsTslsr
No. g 1Ialn street. Annapolis. Nd.

K EKPS constantly II stock large and
- inc assortment Of Fine Gold and
silver Watches, Clocks, SIlverpiated
" ARE JeWelry, Gold, Silver and Steel
Framed Spectaclea, Fancy Articles, Eye
Glasses, &C., all Of the best grades and
qnaliiy Particular attention paid u the
hepalring Of Watches, Clocks, JeweIry
and Guns = reasonable rafen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-05

She is waiting in the darkness, she is wait
ing by the door, and she hears the sad sea
moaning as it beats the sandy shore; and she
hears the night bird crying, and the wailing
of the trees, and upon her fevered forehead
gently blows the southern breeze; but in vain
she stands and listens for the coming of the
one who to her is prince and hero, who is
brighter than the sun. Close the door, oh,
weeping lady, close the door and weep alone,
to the signing Of the branches, to the oceans
sullen moan; to the screaming of the night
bird, to the sobbing of the rain, as it falls
like tears from heaven, FLASHING on the win
dow pane.
Let your eyes this night be rivers and your
hair a mourning veil, let your soul float out
to heaven in wild despairing wall; for the
footsteps of your hero do not echo on the
shore, and tonight you'll never see him
though you're waiting by the door; and you
will not hear the music of the voice you love
so WE'LL you will only hear the moaning of
the oceans restless swell Close the door, oh
weeping lady, look no more for him you love,
better look for hope and comfort to the SOM
Der sky above; to your side your love and
hero all your watching cannot win, for he
tried to paint the city and the peelers ran
him in.-Nebraska State Journal.