davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-10
Home Cheese Nadine

For the manufacture of cheese on n
small scale are required cheese hoop
ABOUT ten inches in diameter with a fol
lower, n new washtub aud a press. Tho
milk should be taken perfectly fresh
from the COW and strained through n
cloth into the cheese tub. AS n gallon
OF milk, will make one pound of cheese
tho precise quantity at time should be
noted. Part of it should be warmed
SO that the temperature of the whole
when in thc.tub shall he raised to cirbtv-
three degrees Fahrenheit. The rcnnot
thoroughly cleaned or prepared, should
then BIO. added, enough being used to
produce curdling in abour forty minutes
AS soon rs the curd will break smoothly
1t should DO cut with curd knives into
squares and then allowed to stand until
the whey runs Off. Part of this whey
is then heated, the mass of curd is lifted
and broken in minute pieces and warm
whey is added until the the Temperature
OF the whole is raised ninety. eight de-
grees Fahrenheit. When cool this oner-
alton is repeated until the curd becomes
crumblg,. easily falling to pieces when
pressed in the hand. The whey is then
all drained of and the curd put into the
cooler and cut up with ciird knives =:
when the temperature has fallen some,
what it is turned over and left until it
assumes.a tlaky condition. When nearly
dry salt is! added, and the whole is
mixed thoroughly with n curd mill. 1t
is then put into the bandage inside of
the hoop, and is put on the press. At.
ter remaining there from two to four
hours it should be taken out and turned
The next day it may be taken from the
press and put on shelf to cure.-Ne,0
York Herald.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-10
What Washington Had for Dinner

Inc Following is verbatim copy of
an autograph letter, now in possession of
the New ork Historical Society. to
which it was presented by one OF the
heirs of the original recipient:
WEST POINT, Aug. 10th. 10.
'DEAR DocT.-l have asked Mrs Cochr,n
and Mrs. Livingston to dine with me to-
morrow, but ought / not apprise them of
their tarol As hate deception, even where
the Imagination only is concerned l will.
it Is needless to promise that my table is
large enough to hold the lades-of this thew
had ocular proof yesterday To say how i
IS usually covered is rather more essential
and an. this shall be the .pnrport of my letter.
had ham sometimes shoulder of bacon TO
grace the head of the table, piece of roast
beef adorns tho foot, and small dish of
ates the centre.
when the cook has mind to cut n .fipure
land this presume lie will attempt to do to.
morrow, we have two beefsteak pyes or
dishes OF crabs in addition. one on each side
the centre dish, dividing tho space and re-
ducing the distance between dish and dish to
about six feet, which without them would be
near twelve apart. OF late he had the snr-
prisin2 luck to discover that apples will
make pyes, and its q question if, amidst tho
violence OF ms efforts, we do not get one OF
apples instead OF having both of beef
III the ladies' can put up with such enter
tainment, and will submit to partake of it
on plates, once tin hut now iron mot become
so by tho labor of scouring), shall be harny
to seq them.
81 am Dr. Doct.
Ir. most obed. servt.
go WASHINGTON
Tho lotter ;e oddroreoI 10 On ~,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-10
Horses on Snow Shoes.

The horses on some of tho stage routes
in Nevada are trained to wear snow
shoes. After an animal becomes used
to them he can travel four or five miles
an hour where it would be impossible to
go that distance in week without them.
The shoes are made of thin steel plate
and measure about nine by eleven inches.
The horses are shod with long heel callls,
which go through the snow shoes and
prevent them slipping going up and
down hill. :
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-10

The total numhef, Of United States
pensioners OF all classes receiving money
from the Governmentat The close Of fhe
fiscal year, Jups:Sai1Sse, was A5aI557:;
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-10

a young woman at ostend, Belgium,
is said to take a sea bath every day in
the year, remaining in the water about
fifteen minutes.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-10

Emotions, it is held, come to persons
lar oisener by contagion than they spring
uD Ut themselves in the human breast.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-10
PARTY CALLS.
pY MARGARET LAKE.

HERE are certain small
Pa things. all girls ought to
l.. know about tho little
-A forms of etiquette, the OBJ
MNgSS servance of which is ex.
NSAsGS6 pected among oil we'll
EsSfSs53So bred people. Some I'M
SS~GSC derstand by instinct or
,,neSY inheritance, or by obser-
IEeS>1T1 walton, but othors appear
RI&<ssI to need hint.
:; Ip[/ A lady once told me
q that she was much cha
grincd at having been guilty of not MAX
ing "party calls" in city whero she
had spent part OF winter and had been
invited to several houses. She was
refined and cultivated, but had never
been much in society in large towns,
and actually did not know what was
expected of her until it was too late.
She said that just lcfore returning to
her home, she heard lady in the house
where she was boarding ask another,
"Havc You made your party callsy"
The matter was puzzle to her. At
the first opportunity she asked friend
to whom she was not afraid to betray
her ignorance. the meaning of the OK.
preston and found that by the ETH
quette OF society it was the polite and
proper thing for her to make u call at
each Of the houses whero she had been
invited. Imagine her chagrin on being
Told what "nerty caii;; was! She did
moi wish to be considered crude or
rude, but Us crude or rude those
hostesses must regard her.
In some cases, like hors, it is ignor-
anee and in others it is negligence; but
tho LAZY who has invited you will be
likely to set persons down rs under
bred or ill-bred who fail of this small
courtesy.
a good many instances have come to
my knowledge since then, OF young
girls who have been hon ored by invi-
tations to n choice garden or indoor
party, and never afterwards took the
trouble to call. I have known even
more discreditable thing-it is in
credablo, but true, that young people
have actually left such party without
taking leave oe their host and hostess.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-10

The letter is addressed to CDR Coca,
ran. New Windsor
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-11


ATTKNIIoN can again be given to busi-
ness. The great fight between Sullivan
and Kilrain d ended and the buTly BOs-
tonian Is the victor. Seventy-6ve rounds
were fought, with Sullivan doing most Of
the fighting. Kilrnin endeavored to wind
bis antagonist by going, down before
sullivan's blows when he couldnot get in
and cIinch. He downe1 Sullivan In the
first round BY his skill in wrestling and
got one OF two more falls duringthe fight,
but throughout the entire battle he did
not show that eamey qualification that
even In . prize fight elicits feeling Of ad-
miration. The brutal and despieable
character Of Sullivan, which has given
birth 70 q veFv general desire 10 zee him
well whipped, was illustrated in the forty
9th round when after knocking KilTAin
down he deliberately jumped on to his
fallen antagonist with his spiked shoes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-11
4 LACK OF F0RN1LITY.

The citizens Of Ellensburgh viii In
dulEs in. . 70 as-you-please Fourth Of
July celebration. There will lie No
ioFmality about Il, and every free born
American can hy the eagle 10 suit his
tasle.--ElleesbHigh Capital July Iih.
There was no foTmalitv In the way the
Fourth was observed in Ellensbunsh, to
b sure, hut her display Of pyrOtechnics
was on the most stupendOus scale, the es-
timated cost of'which IL q round two nil.
lions Of dollars. The eagle bird flew high
but she did not have that proud bearing
that all good citizens would like To see.
Her tail dropped perceptibly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-11

ode, tD eleven, twehty-0ne -. LIS
~ qr sec seventeen, tp eight,
twenty-five, one hundred and
sixty ScTee. : ...,..,..".. a.4'
hf Of sec twepty-one, tp eight. q
TWENTY-FIVE, three hundred aod
twenty acres; 81: .....,.... SIS
shi Of Se Or Of sec ffteen, tpsevn.
Rtwenty-six, eighty acres. 49,. LA
z hf OF sec seven. tp eight, TWEEN
ty-seyep, three hundred aud
twenty acres. ..,.... SEQ. G.G9
ne Or Of sec twenty-five. tp eight,
twenty-eeven, one hundred and
hAty ecfeh ..........., $50. S.47
" Or & lots one and two, sec
thirty-Ave, tp nine, rtwenty-nine S.0i
hi Of " ar SIC seventeen, to
seven, range thirty, eighty acres l.Ra
= hf Of ne Or and 8 hf sec twenty
seven, tp seven, thirty, four
hundred acres .. SN
wifi Of sec thiTty-thFee, tp seven,
thirty, three hundred and
twenty acres .......'... S63
hf sec thiTty-one, tp eight,
thirty, three hundred and twenty
acres -, ...,.....,...' s.SS
Oscar-Lots one, two&
three, blk twenty-fouF, Yakima
City, Lauber's add, commencing
eleven chains north Of sw corner
Of ne Or Of 81 Or Of sec ave, tp
twelve, range nineteen, aud from
thence north twenty-one rods,
thence east tWenty-three 4 one
half rods, thence south twenty
one rods, thencewest twenty-threA
and one-half rods to beginning,
SEC fve, tp twelve, range nine
teen, three acres ...........t2 4.28
White, q w-YakimaC ity, Barker's
add, block two, and lots one, two,
three 4 four in blk nine, and lots
four 4 Eve In blk ten. ....... 2l.s6
Wilson, WT-Lots three and fouy,
sec eighteen, tp twelve, range
sixteen, sixty-fve acres. ........ 20.6l
Nhelan & CoegeF-YRkiniA City,
Geo W GoOdWin's add, 10. six,
=. olock IhLee. ,.:.:.; ...',.:.. @'Uo
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-11
IOTICg 10 Ellg o. RIAL NfIfE At PTBLIC
AUCTION.

NoT!cE Il hsrsby given that. In par.aAnee
IN Of an order Of the probate cOaFt u Yak.
ina county, made on the asth day Of November,
l18s. In the natter Of the estate Of Joan yarkIOn
dereaaed. the undesiRned administrntriT o. ne
naid estate will sell ct pablo auction 10 ne
highest bidder, and aahjeet 70 Confirmation Is
ne aid probate court, 90 Friday, the Oh day 81
ANEnlt, nt9, " the hour Of O'clock In the AZ
teFboOn, q the ffont door Of the court house n
North Cakima. Yakima county, NaahinGtnn
Tertiary, ~ he right tits Interest and estate
q the said John yaekaon ct The time Of his
death, and al the rieht, title and Interest that
the nlid estate has ~ operation o. law o. ether,
Giee aelNlIed ether than. OF in edition %. that
Of the aid John Jackson a the time Of hil
death IN aud 70 al those certain lots. pieces o.
pareelE o. Land situate, lying and being In the
county Of Yakima, W aahington territory bgun1ee
and desrrlbed - follows, to-Wtt;
The NWa< 81 seetion -, In t0Npship 70, soSsh
THsNs ANb CONDITIONS o. SALE.
One-half Of purchase price 10 Be- paid IN casl
o TIE time Of aale; the balance 10 Be- paid III
hQnTha from dels II sale, note 70 b. secured
Gtt1 approved p4fsdnal security also b mort.
8: S q 81 "a 1 ~ sa asS Ssss
aRpsu's Of pu'ehs'sF' v..va 5000,
A4!aIni:.a.nu Of the !:.sis u 49, ;ssisSiA
pses 81 nth d.s u JOly, isss. q
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-11

The bedbug shanty which was moved
from First street to Second is in place,
and the proprietor must feel very proud
Of himself as be contemplates this two
story nuisance. He should be given
some public recognition for his enterprise,
which exceeds anything heretofore done
in this line. The other efforts have ell
been one story Affairs, but this may be
said to rise to the distinction Of being
despised by everybody in the city; and
there's no telling but il may rank rs with
Seattle and Ellensburgh in the way Of
fires.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-11
A RslIsIous Drama.

On Thursday next, the 18th inst. the
pupils Of IT. Francis school will appear
at the opera house In an historical drama
Of Eve acts, poTtraying the naTtynaOms q
the forty martyrs Of Sebasta, In Armenia,
In the year b our Lord 80. The chief
eharaeteEs are the Young Melithan and
HE mother. whose herOism cannot be
compared but to the mother Of the
Machabees. In the son appear
the result Of thorough Christian educa-
ton, and MyTiam with her unfaltsring
faith stands as . model Of motherhood.
The following Ia the caste:
Lyslas, Chef General Of the army Of
emperor Licinins, Stanislaus HilaiFO.
Melithan, the youngest Of the forty mar.
tyrs, .Willitt Olnsy.
Aristiages, Patrick celestin.
Demas, q Christian who apOstasied In
the toTments, Philip 0lney,
Plancus, first Centurion Of the Roman
army converted, John Leo.
Varro, second Centurion Of the Roman
army converted. Ambrose Marx.
Lady Myriam, widowed mother Of MSlith.
an, Lottie Lincoln.
Lady Vortui, Pagan relutivA Of AyTiHm,
who Is converted. Rosie Whitley.
Eminie, niece Of MyTiam and Vortui,
Maggie 0lney.
Elma, attendant Of Lady vOFtui, AmetiIS
Olney.
Mary, Christian girl aud come others
Mary Charley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-11
ELLENsRURaR,s MIsFoRrUNE.


The business portion Of Ellensburvh is
in ashes. An accident or an incendiary
has struck the thriving metropolis Of
Kittitas valley 4 blow whirh she will
have occasion TO long remember and from
which she will not fully recover for years
to come. Ellensburgh was q place Of
marvellous growth and great enterprise.
Her people were active and untiring.
They left no meanss nntTied to advance
and build up their town. Every nerve
was at lie tension. Every inducement
was offered to those who would build.
The financial institutions were accomO-
dating and the citizens went largely into
debt. A splendid little city was buiIded
IA city in advance Of the business sup
port that could be given BY the Kittitas
valley. The business men recognized
this, and they reached out for the rich
trade Of the Big Bend country and the
ConconuIly mines. How long they could
have maintained this trade with the rail-
road building from Spokane Falls into
the coveted territory is q question. The
fire, however, has decided this. While
EIlensburgh Is building up and re-estaL-
fishing her trading houses, the demands
Of the northern country must be provided
for BY some other city and business rela-
tons thus established will be difficult to
sever.
The people Of Ellensburgh have the
consolation Of the knowledge, however,
that the trade they gained in that direc-
ton was not naturally tributary to them
and that they attained it only by their
energy and push. II they had builded
greater In the belitf that their northern
business relations would have remained
with them for long in the future they
would have builded without host. Al
ready 7. L. Nixon, the owner Of the
steamer plying the upper COlun'bia--al-
though personally & large holder Of
Ellensburgh realty and "boomeE" Of the
toWn--had decilied that he would with
draw the boat, as Il was losing venture,
and he could not further shoulder the
losses unless the EIlensburghers would
come to his relief with q bonus. That
was astrung indication that other points
were moving for and gaining the trade,
but the main thing to be feared was
the Washington Central railroad which
had been extended far into the
Big Bend and whose contracts have
been let for another forty miles
which will take the road into the heart Of
the region that is destined to become one
Of the greatest II not the greatest grain
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-11


% Or Of &C three, tp twelve, rage
sixteen, one hundred and sixty
acTeS. ..............,. 81
NV gF Of GW or Of &c asVSn, p
twelve, range sixteen, forty acFss H.
ne a. Of GW qT Of Ooc eleven, ~ .
twelve, = SOvantasn, I0Tty OcrSs ~
Nv Or d ~ ar sec three, tp thiT,
teep, 2 seventeen, iogty ceres. IL
NV ~ Of NV az sec eleven, tp
thirteen, . seventeen, forty acRSS II
" NJ Of ne ar 4 e or Of ne or Oec
three, tp fourteen, . ssventesn,
one hundred and twentY acEos.. -
" hf Of nv Or, nv Or Of ~ u 4
ne ar Of sW ar sec thiTty-one. tn
iiteen, : seyentson, one hnndred
and sixty acres. -. .:....:...., s.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-11

The democrats made clean sweep Of
the municipal election at Port Townsend
Monday. Joe Kuhn was elected mayor.
The celebrated Observation-Disclosures
case has been dismissed, and the defend
ant Il again free.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-11

THOs. H. CAvASAUoH, Of the Olympia
Pa iisaa, has at last been rewarded-for
what 1t is hard to say-having been ap-
pointed by the president surveyOr-general
Of the territory to sucaeed J. @. Breckin-
yidoa
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-11

hereby certify that the above and foregoing
Il The dSlinquent tar list, toEethsS with =
description Of the lands to b sold and the names
Of the supposed OUnsrS, with the total amoUnts
due from each person. .. K. LRsR,
Sheriff and Ex-ofArio Tar Collector o. Yakims
coanty, W.. 7.
Removal sale ct VininG d BilgeE's,
see I'D.
The Great I-X.L Co. are agents for
Buttefick Pattern Co.
&C. J. Taft has just received 3 large
invoice q school books and stationery. .
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-11

NOTfCK q hsFeky Given that the partnershIp
IN kerSloloFy eilSilng between the undef-
dgned, undlr the arn. name Of .blaGen, FoStsF
\ Co, 10 thu day dissolved by mutual consent
AL debts due said arm are payable 70 n ]. BIs.
gen, who assumes all liabilities Of aid aFIn.
y. J.. bLAGEN,
:. 7 FOsTER,
Dated 1t NoTth Yakima, July ., iiSS' Il
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-11

Seattle, Vancouver, EIlensburSh, Dur
ango, Colorado; HALEY, Idaho, and Bak.
eTs6eld, California. This 10 the list to
date Of burned cities on this COST, and 1t
Is enough to make one lay awake o'niEhts.
How in the name Of common sense any
body can wish TO maintain an old wooden
building in the heart Of the city 10 Diff
cult to understand. Every foot from
Front to Second on the the avenue ought
to be Of brick, and where wooden Shacks
now stand they ought TO be pulled down.
Not one Of the NhOle lot Cexcepting loves,
which will be pulled down. IL worth
enou4h to warrant It in cuniberinE the
around. The next best Is SteineT'S hotel,
and Il he would replace that with brick
he would be worth twice as much at the
end Of year as he will to let Il continue
as Il is, to say nothing about the chances
Of losing the whole affair. OF course no
one likes to have his wooden property
talked about in this way; but II each
were honest with himself he would say Il
was right. Not one one Of the owners
bat wishes his wooden neighbOr would
bnild q brick, and not one Of them but
can get the money at nine per cent 10
build with, using the building itself for
security; and, what Is more, there's not
one on the avenue in the space mentioned
who could make money faster than by
ripping out the wood and Puttingin brick.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-04-18
THE GERMAN MISSION.
Halstcad's Nomination Rejected by the
BROAD Hand of Doodle"

Halstead's Nomination Rejected by the
Broad Hand of Doodle"
When Mr.. Murat Halstead, OF Gin
cinnati, said some years ago that 1.-The
broad and greasy hand OF DOODLE was
on the five Republican Senators who
recently voted to reject his nomination
as Minister TO Germany, he expressed
patent truth in inclegant language
The broad and greasy hand of Doodle
is on them, and not on them alone, but
on the entire Republican Senate and
the whole Republican party.
Mr.. Halstead is not a consistent man.
The fact that he stated this great truth
about the Senators Of his own party
shows that he has lucid intervals in
which he values truth more than con-
sisteucy. 1t is the Halstead OF these
| lucid intervals for whom the Republic
has a sincere regard. In one of them
he told the truth about James e..
Blaine in Cincinnati English not even
surpassed in force by the above sample
of what Cincinnati English is at its
best and worst. He no more scrupled
then to desc 'ibe Blaine as a freebooter
and huckster Of public trusts than he
did 10 tell the truth about the Repub-
! lican Senate.
That he is now willing TO take Office
under Blaine is as much part OF his
personal weakness as the truth he was
inconsistent enough to tell was part
Of his strength.
1t is true that only in paroxysmal
moments is he inconsistent enough tc
| tell such truth, but it must be remem-
bered that his nature is paroxysmal 10
nearly every thing.
Where there is no question of public
policy at stake. we do not believe in
| political revengcS, and we think it pc.
culiarly unfortunate that Mr.. Hal
stead should have been made the vic
tim of the truth he told. He has not
had such spasms too often to have them
| fixed on him as habit. lie needed
encouragement rather than rebuke.
| His language was that of Cincinnati,
but it was truthful. 1t was the broad
and greasy hand Of Doodle that filled
the Senate with Republican money.
sacks; that bought New York and In
diana; that put Harrison in the Presi-
dency, Blaine, Window, Proctor and
Wanamakcr in the Cabinet, and that is
now controlling the Government of the
United States against the majority of
the people.
Since Mr.. Halstead put away the
Bloody Shirt we have forgiven him.
| Now we thank him. He can not have
such paroxysm5 too often. Louis
Republic.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-04-18
a Pointer.

AS ev,ry reader OF this paper knows, 1t
has become one of the fine arts TO write at
tracuve and interesting advertisements
especially medical ones.
Now 1t seems to us that If, for instance,
the worldwide advertisers of Warmers
Safe Remedies would adopt style where
by they could work in a startling story Of
say-wolvcs, we believe the immense sales
If their medicines could be still more large
V increased. We give them the benefit of
ne idea at any event Let it commence
Ike this:
Patterl Patterl Patterl
There it is again. 1t is not fifty yards
from where he last halted. The steps are
90 light for those of an Indian. A grizzly
would rush upon its victim with roar of
.etance and anger. A panther would hurl
fimself through thirty feet OF space, with
l scream to unnerve the hardest hunter.
Wolves" whispers the hunter, as howl
suddenly bursts upon his ear.
Wolves the gaunt grizzly wolves of the
'Oot-hllls-thin and poor and hungry and
avage-the legs tireless-the mouth full of
'3cth which can crack the shoulder bone
a buffalo. He can see their dark forms
itting from point to point-the patter of
leir feet upon the parched grass proves
nat he is surrounded-yet no more in dan
,er, and no more effcctually surrounded
han he who tri1es with the symptoms of
idney disease. And you, reader, know
whether or not you are victim to its in
ilous encroachment. If your back aches,
your eyesight is failing, if your appetite
tickle, if your urine is not clear and Of a
nale straw color, do not hesitate or the
,rairie of danger, but flee to the nearest
aven of safety, and resort to the only
nown cure for kidney and liver troubles,
Varner's Safe Cure. 1t is duty you owe,
,ot only to yourself but to your family and
ocety at large.
Delays are dangerous.
Had the traveller not been overtaken in
he night, and unarmed, the wolves would
ave had no terrors for him. We warn
lou just now, in broad daylight, before the
wolves of disea C sink their poisoned fangs
eeply into your flesh and the night of
cath settles down upon you, to stop your
ars to prejudice and bigotry, and to fly to
afety through the means we have pointed
vt.