davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14
EDRO
lraI Addition = Sedro
||1 snane ~ q skasit cssney. rhsspe
lnns EalIs 81 ~ Pset1c c.

1EIDEeO n The csntR cd ous1et q -
- lumber. mining oo6 nGI1cu1turai
r. g - stafe; = % - mfAGle nves. ~
1911 q sbe yalyhavon 6ouSk1s1. g.
= Doelhssu snd ssatfia Iaks1hese = ka1e-
81 ~ addition embraces : pdatoau IN acseo
nnd y located. - ehs name 1ndico11x
eo016T q ths city.
= st1p 70 eedp. Il u1m pay you, ond M
80 Fs5ces sdvnncA
q fSn i NJ eddition wfll - pss O - mar
p. rrices md terms address ]. COMPTON 4
~ 4. n TROWDKED0E 6 he Knfr. -
y q 3. Z. pEvIE. Godfo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14
PERSoyax.

49, r. FkELn-Nsi-L THE GEN LEMAN
lie uno nswer1 ssv< ft.s< Eens n khss
psgsr sskneS r. FIELD Please cal szssr ~
Wits hosel. ~oath laird street. ROMA n frrgn
10 ~ q n 70 /. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14
so17cs 70 CONTRACTORS

ITO PAINTKRs-wANTKD,B BIDS FOR PAINT
i Ing Welsh church. corner Olive ard Sew
cath streets- Apply my evening 1t a07 North
Ninth sire q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14


AA : : - 49,
-
--------.---- 80 49,.
~ furn}f1en - - CO he1eenn - a
= ~ la G1oso1 ssueek
Il & 1ssin. disS1Sssea. f:ses~s sns s.e ID -
80 M - - 81 cnid ssars. ~, elee-
9ess ~ 49, ~ - - se< sssy - g.,
su611 inGnssS m 4. nsssrsss. 4 o6Ics.
-.
81 r e. e. g es.s s. = F xoo =
~ nessn 6s1ssi rssI.ssr. = -. $50 49,
: 49, = - 10y -...- -.o-- So
El01 xE1T-EERGAxT eIOHxkOOM: Low
Il Nnk 1nqpfre = Kline & Rs.s1bsrY's. Rsons
- -. -. . -.- -..-I.x -
EsoR nKxT- DuyLpgxa Kxowy Al THE
sssre 49,, y Sssss 49, 49, s &c sou1n
- ~. 4 = r.rSsM Rca 49, - nnfse,
hoef 10 '' No." Sa'sss
EroR kxxT-HoTRIs HOUSES AND FLATS.
LOS RENT : rwo new sIx-RooxED
bioeis csss 81 ~ I,siar naoasr ~ IN nsno,
street.: o0od yiSw q hay end lake: rena % Der
month
=. ks.ss L-aAALL nousE rShH an;.s
Ma Neison- focS a. Hsrris5n stresS
nsdlsI 49, ~ 80 ~;,s
inrxs I'm Inas,srs lGhss. nv Ran Ws,sfsnn
strsst a. INA sccos1'
rVOR Rrvr--.Ro<sw HnT-sr sTTraTrn
il pIeesenffy. On 1sdison sfreex: rent so 4
1-<- .ooI u C1esIy.
E,oR RxxT-BsIck STORE AND BASE
ne neat s ~; o.1cs rooms; Aisnso hnii' room
- - $500 : $50 -
TOR RRNr = STORE AND POUR LIVING
.s..s ~. y W 49,: iow fehs = %eaS Front
-, =.
0k kxnI-A sMALL HousE. tls BANN .,s
-e~- -o-.a . NC. =. sl1
Ok kaksT-nousk SNAIL LOT OF
- ..--.1e IT .--x "a on..e-...y .--.-@
oh o. n9 1870 = SEsL buiLp. ns AND a
elias bosfdinfkoase: ) god opportunity ios the
C
y0s AEx1-A0Oaa
n.Sa 49, 49, ~ =, sus,n IN
s 8! i sSsa %: q sound On shrss esI insa
v-xop urwm runrv cnowrourn pcnxso
a ics noesesespane; ID per month. Ne Chest
~. .sLess
rsoR RYNr-A NICELY ruRNIsHED FRONT
= room With bosra for two gentlemen, OF man
.nu lie w.-non. cn..1re 90 1sI1 ..1ees-
T,oR rrNT-aI1cr any pooN rYsr N
Is oash; with OF wishoat hoard SEQ MADISON
suee.
rNop revr- ryrpvrauvn .vn yyNruru.
/ isaed roons i % temperance street.
IrOR RENT-A lINELY FURNISHED SUITE
y q sooms On ers. noos: Also suitable for ON
- nI Lent ~ tslIu s.1oes. corner % s.Ine..
IroR RENr-PURNiyHKD ROOMS, WITH
= o. Without oosra I.oll Front street
HOB RRxf-Two ROOMS FURNISHED
TOT nouseseep.ns. Ole .ackson esreek
v,op RRrr-T7fprF Rooms r0R HoyisR.
fsecins: Nd childrsn. Sos PIKE street
Lon RKnT-AN ABOVE ROOM. FUR
!s., s,sns@ ihqs''s Ss0'n' sa1 Maroon Up
-
E,0R AxNr-4 NICK uNfuRNISH1D Rooms.
: = =. s~vv..e 49,.
EOR kEN1-3 ROOMS SUITABLE ron SHOP;
IS size 8xl1 80 24xA Inquire q Juilan
49,. ------ -.
E0R x1HI-IG ANIbHkD ROOMS; NICK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14
INSTRUMENTATION.

S.1soNAly-lNfoRNA WANTED OF
we whereabouts OF William pals. Who len
E~aaa ~ lsces lass heard of in CarsunAfc.
s41sce county. Wash. IN 1881: any sas.wmaf,ca
sss ~ nm woaid b. thankfully received bv his
~. seer !oecph. who Is now living ia san Fsaur
Adasess Joseph DAILY. ~ Jessie s,rsxs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14


9
! 8 -
~ ~ Invr1nv xrr,,cwrx 1870.
III ) nne.rv nSksie Sessse~ss es~s,ss - r. - :
pensaon sssd ls1d csse~ nrrrerused ma H.
rvuuOxs1 rw1SnvS sTrnrvrys
II roomx - ~ - kssfer 49, srssfs.
Ia oaocx. rosuand. G.
CHErARD. SMITH : LYON. LAWYxRs
esss rsAsvsa = = = and - sesana
---------~--------------------
n0AAs 6ARRkTT. ATTORNEY And
=
dSSriaa hs sad and ooassss spscss;sy.
Holm FAIprIrrn arrorxry .XncorS.
d seaioF- atriau Room SO. Seefsle hiock.
-
III Il AA9 = = z SIMPSON. ATToR-
Hnrfe oiocs. corner Thsrd snss r-rsor s-s~esx
M iESILING 4 wIESriING tJ0SHUA n.
Ssestlne sad Prank 3 Missslsnu ssIoE-
dock seattle. Wssa.>
y0SEfH ~ GLASGOW, AIroRNKy-ArIAM
----- ; .@-.--- = --.- :. : --s. ooo.
IAAEs B. HOWE ATToRSEY-AT-LAw.
oours bsrs' Room > 5000, sscsS ''p's1as
$50
Nv Rocrs. ~ p e "a sIsnseses. ..,.
Wssh >-s
DRESToN. CARR & PRESTON HAROLD
n.v. IA 49, e, si s9s
sIS sad alt sssstsc nlore
ch,r.s. 49, 800 iSf ,s .ef s1spsney o
CHERRY street.. seasfiss
~ X BOWMAN = ATTORNEY AT-LAw
S5:,r, 1s ssT1, - sssse s'ocx' corner Ihasd ana
5000 - go
n Z Y. rRArr: ATroRSKy-AT-LAw:
. specially Klom IS. sestf.s r;ock.
-.
DuSH & NOyES fWM q BUSH AND GEoR6E
aa fsss d s<s;,
$3.50
a ~ III "A NJ.
u B. wsllsonS. Atsorneys-ss-.ss. roon II.
south south second and Washington Sss a'A - s'1e'
4 RTHuR 4 HADDocK-fJoHN ARTHUR.
Tnird strect sesff;e Wsxainssnn' -
DETERsoS 4 PESSEFATHER: FRED n.
Peterson. 4. n. PearesstheH. attorneys ana
seattle. Msshinsion. -
nsBoRs 4 DYER. LAWYERS, CORNER
~ jenefsnn and Third stxects, oppoeite court
house. 81 atfle W.T..
49, :. ,,.-s-
IL rooms 2ll-.ie second noor Blu Ter block.
pr~ :. :. = - :, !.
49, Nalin. A.aonSEI -AA-L -S,ss =; 3
.-
1As North Yakima VT
pux.,, 80 .r-u-c~.
I'D SO0A
nR L G. JOHNSON, PHYSICIAN AND suR-
~ ee0n. kestdences sf7 tssIef aycnnA 0mc4
loons . ana scneuermsn nlocx, corner Front
hkS- SMITH MISUNDERSTANDING AND
y surgeons: roma -. - ana 9. START build
esaltle. washi aton. Telephone Ma 10
nkA shANkON = shANNoN HAVE rs
Union bloch. Front street Telephone rs.
LuksNes - y - lsiSlAs AM sun
corner Third and Piks: telephone No Sla Cals
promptly answered. day Or night Catarrh.
kHxpot. iun&. feebal ana ia otJo0 olseoo-9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14

T>OR RxNT-Lodeing houses By Washin9scn
H Iesr:sodty Investment Company. SEQ BUS
tness ChancoA"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14

DEMOvAL-RIcHAR NEvrNs, yR.. CIVIL.
II engineer. haa removed his once fson
room S., Boston block, 10 ROOMS 10 1Cl. 106 and
AS Butler block. firss hcor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14
IN Observation-Disclosures.

EcOR SALE = LODINGHou5E. KiGHTEEN
IT roOms: 50 per cent less thsu cost; Obliged 70
cell immediately. c. 8 Carpenter 4 Co, 90
Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14

CkALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED
once oi sRs snperinsendeot 81 "a s<stsie' Is s
Shore 4 Eastern railroad. for the erection and
completion Of depot tor the above named rad
at SnOQuslme WASH, according 70 plans and
specifications 70 be seen AZ my once The night
70 reject any bid IL reserved The contractor VIII
be required TO give bond satisfactory TO the
railroad company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14

nUKKN CITY DANCING ACADEMY. CHIa-
~ holms hall. SIS Front street. Open al
sd5nnsr. Class iof adults. Monday and THUR
day evenings For ladios and chfidrsu. GatuF.
day afternoon Private lensOnss wales . 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14

DIne ARE CALLED FOR THE INTERIOR
ID finish Of the Denny hotel until Nay 20
p ans aud spe cincations to Be saen ~ Mr.. J. 1.
Huichinson1 once On hotel sises right reserved
Colonial block
ITO UB-C0NTRACToRs-wA TO
u do station work and clearing right-ot-wsy
on extension Of Green River 4 Nortbern Rail
road. Apply 70 Charles King or I'd Rcardoa.
Durham, wash z. W. Grigxs. contractor
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-12
A New Butter Substitute.

According to the Boston Medical and
Surgical Journal, M. Heckel and Schlag-
denhauffer have discovered and re-
ported upon certain Spanish broom
like bush, native of the west coast of
Africa, which belongs to the Polygala
family, and to which they have given
the specific name Of butyracea. The
native name of the bush is Malonkang
or Ankalaki. It's seeds yield 17.5 per
cent. of yellowish butter-ike fat of a
very agreeable nutty flavor, and could
we'll serve as a substitute for butter
The fat softens between % and 80 deg.
c., beginning to melt at So deg, but does
not become fluid below SO deg. Upon
cooling, it remains fluid for long time,
only beginning to solidfy at SO deg,
when it regains it's original consistency.
It's density at between 80 and SO deg. C..
is 0.904. 1t saponifes very easily with
alkalies, and contains 2l.5 per cent.
olein, 4.S per cent. free palmitic acid,
57.54 per cent. palmitin, and 6.l6 per
cent myristin 1t contains small guam
titles of formic and acetic acids, but no
butyric or valeflanic acid, and therefore
it does not easily become rancid.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-12
Real Lively Times.
From the Dayton (Wash.) Inlandel

From the Dayton (Wash.l Inlander.
AS is usual at this time of the year,
there have been several hundred In
dams, bucks, kloochmen and papooses,
in and about Dayton for the past few
weeks. The Indians have been supplied
with about all the liquor they wanted
from some source. but last Sunday they
must have had more fire. water than usual
and it began to exert it's influence early
in the afternoon. They had horse
race near the Catholic Church which
terminated in general fight among
themselves. The spree was kept up until
2 o'clock Monday morning, when they
imagined themselves in just the right
condition to paint the town red, and
mounting on their cayuses they rode
through the streets discharging their
pistols in the air and giving vent to oc-
casional blood-curdling whoops. They
very soon had nearly the whole of the
town south and east of Main Street
aroused and more or less frightened.
Some who were recent arrivals from the
East believed we were having genuine,
fashioned Indian outbreak. Twenty
five or thirty men along with the sheriff
and night-watchman armed themselves
and began chasing the Indians. The
redskins were scattered about the town
and after couple of hours chasing five
were landed in the calaboosc and the
balance run out of town.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-12
Tricks of the Mind.

John B. Cough used to be taken with
unexpected spells of forgetfulness'
when addressing an audience. AS is
we'll known, he rehearsed his early
lectures in a cabbage field. On one oc-
casion he stood up before fashionable
audience and could not recall one word
of his lecture. He repeated the pre-
liminary address, but there he stuck.
At last he exclaimed despairingly:
sob, for my beloved cabbage heads!''
In few moments the inspiration
came, and as he recalled with vivid effect
his lost illustration, he said thankfully
II am glad you are not cabbage heads
now!"
The failing memory of age is termed
in medical diction amentia. Emerson
suffered from it when he could not re-
member the name of an umbrella, but
asked his daughter for ''that thing you.
hold up when it rains" He attended
the funeral of Longfellow and at the
grave he paused and said: ''He was a.
beautiful spirit whom we have just
buried here, but | cannot remember the
name"
When grandfather goes around look
ing everywhere for his glasses, which.
are reposing safely on his benevolent
old forehead, then memory is playing:
him trick, and he laughs at it with
that philosophy which is the alchemy Of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-12
A New Relationship.
From the Arkansas Traveller.

An old negro was scolding his son
when a man who happened to be
passing along said: "You don't seem
to be pleased with that boy"
mo, sab; l amt pleased wild him
er tall. Oars er good many p'ints
erbout him dat | amt got no use fur
He amt right bright in he Judgment,
an her erbout the LATEST human
pusson / ever seed in my borned life.
But [ couldn't 'spect much better
O him, Gaze he's only my ha'f son,
nohow."
''Your half son?' the man ex-
claimed.
"Yas, sab, dat's all he is jes' my ha' f
son."
"Why, how do YOU make that out?"
easy ernuff, Gaze | dun been maired
tweed"
'"That don't make any difference"
'fBut | recon it do. De chillun dat
wuz borned endurin' my tust wife's
lifetime is dat boys ha'f brudders and
sisters, an ez da is my chilun,
lowed dat / was his ha'f daddy. 1t
peer ter me dat it take er mighty long
time, ter get er pint through er white
pussOn's head, nOhOw."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-12
FARM AND FIRESIDE.
At the Turn of the Road.

AT the Turn of the Road.
The glory has passed from the golden rod
The purple-hued asters still linger in bloom
The birch is bright yellow, the sumac his are red.
The naples like torches afame overhead.
But what if the Joy of the summer is past,
And winters wild herald is blowing his blast
For me dull November is sweeter than May,
For my love Is its sunSh1ne-she meets me to-
day.
Will she come? Will the ring dove return to
Will the needle swing back from the east or the
west?
At the stroke of the hour she will be at her gate;
friend may prove laggard-1ove never comes
late.
Do I see her afar in the distance? Not yet.
Too early! Too early! She could not forget
When l cross the old bridge where the brook
overlooked,
She will flash full in sight at the turn of the
road.
pass the low we'll where the ivy entwines;
l tread the brown pathway that leads through
1 haste by the bowlder that lies in the field.
Where her promise at parting was lovingly
sealed.
Will she come by The hillside or round through
the wood?
Will she wear her brown dress or her mantle or
hood
The minute draws near-but her watch may be
wrong:
My heart will be asking, What keeps her so
long?
Why doubt for a moment? More shame if do |
Why question? Why tremble? Are angels more
true?
She would come to the lover who calls her his
own,
Though she trod in the track of whirling cy-
clone!
l crossed the old bridge ere the minute had
passed.
looked; 10 my love stood before me at last
Her eyes, how they sparkled-her cheeks how
they glowed,
AS we met face to face at the turn of the road
-OtiUer UendeU Holiness
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-12
SUSPENSE.
BY EuGENE GEARY.

He was a glowing youth of twenty summers
when he wrote it,
With eyes of dreamy brown and how1ng
curls of raven sheen;
Twas q sonnet (heaven help us)-how he dearly
loved to quote it
And he sent the contribution to leading
magazine.
But this was long before the war, when peace
reigned DER this nation,
And he watched and waited, Job like, until
came this glad reply:
"Your poem is accepted you'll be paid on pub
lication,"
Then he felt he was a poet, and his hopes
went up sky high.
Now looking backward dreamily at life in all
its phases
Tho he's had full many civic title added to
his name;
Yet he dearly loves to think on when he trod
the Muses. maZes;
And ere he dies he hopes to reach the pima
Gle Of fame.
o the dreary, weary, changing years that van
ished since he sent it,
And those classic curlS are snowy white that
once were black as jet.
All, Fame, thou cruel dissembler how cOuldst
thou eer have meant it,
For the poem and the price of it-he's wait
ing for them yet.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-12
A Prison Bill of Fare.
From the November Century.


The ration for the earlier mon tbs con-
sisted of about four ounces of meat and
a section of corn-bread four inches
square by three inches thick. The
bread, of unbolted meal, was baked
very hard to the depth of one-half inch,
while the center was raw. The bread
would often be as full Of flies as a plum
pudding is of fruit. AS a large portion
of our number drew rations after dark,
the ingredients were not wasted. Dur
ing the later months yams, rice, or peas
were issued in lieu ofmeat. and meal of
grits instead of bread. We had no yes
sells to receive these, and the steaming
rice was shoveled from the wagon-box
into blankets; or man would take off
his trousers, knot one of the legs, and
thus receive the portion for his mess.
The same method was used in the dis
tribution Of the yams and peas, except
sometimes the receptacle was piece of
md nrolOt hinu
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-12

London's new government rests upon
a franchise SO popular that practically
nobody who would care to vote is
excluded. In the first place, all
householders are enfranchised and
this includes every man who rents a
place for bis family, even if it be only a
small room in the garrett or the cellar of
a tenement house. 1t also includes
those who live within fifteen miles
of the metropolis, but own or occupy
metropolitan quarters, for any purpose,
worth certain very limited rental.
Owners of freehold property in London,
no matter where they live, if British
subjects, are entitled to vote. Widows
and unmarried women who are house
holders, occupants or owners ofproperty,
are also authorized to vote for county
councillors.
The principal basis of the franchise is
the household, and the chief dis
qualifications are receipt of public
aims and failure to pay rents that have
fallen due. Any resident Of the me-
tropolis or vicinity who is entitled to
vote is eligible to election. Furthermore,
any British subject who owns land in
London, or who is possessed of a limited
amount of property, no matter where
he lives, may be chosen councillor of
the county of London. The fact of
residence in one district does not
disqualify either in law or in the
popular Judgment, for candidacy in
another district
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-12
Lord Harrington and His Dog.

Lord Harrington is man who be-
lieves thoroushly in the maxim. Love
me, love my dog" He has been spend
ing few days at Balmoral, but it is an
honor that he does not appreciate
Court etiquette is distasteful to him, and
he makes no attempt to conceal the
fact 1t is said of him that when he
was in the cabinet he declinnd peremp-
torily to take his turn as minister IN at
welcome. On one occasion he took his;
favorite hound with him to Osborne,
but he was obliged to take a long walk
with the animal late at night to find it g,
sleeping place, the royal attendants In
forming his lordship that it was Her
Majesty's orders that no dogs be allowed
on the premises. Since that time Lord
Huntington has never slept in the
palace himself if he could avoid it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-12
The London Police.

From "How London is Governed" in the Gen.
Jury.
The metropolitan police force is not
under the control of any local authority,
but is directed by commissioners who
are responsible to the Home Office of
the general government. There is a
strong demand in London for the
transfer of the police authority to the
County Council, and the subject has
provoked much discussion. 1t is urged
that the concentration of imperial and
acknowledgements in London is so vastly
important that the higher authorities
should maintain control Of the police in
protection of all those central concerns
that pertain to the greatest capital in
the world. Ultimately a compromise
will probably be reached. The County
Council ought certainly to have some
share in the police administration of
the metrOpOliS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-12
Butt er Making Methods.

A correspondent of Country Gentle
man writes concerning churning milk:
For a number of years past we have
been running milk-and- butter factory
in the vicinity of Montreal. We get our
milk, delivered by rail, from a number
of farmers in the country, paying for
the milk at the farmers station 10 cents
per imperial gallon Of ten pounds in
summer time, and Is cents in winter
the freight costing from Il to 2cents per
gallon extra. This milk is received
from the station at 8 o'clock every
morning Sundays excepted), and after
being strained and heated up to about
100, it is placed in warm room until
thick. tits then cooled to temperature of
600 and churned by steam power, usually
taking from fifty minutes TO one hour in
the churning.
This butter is equal in flavor to the
best cream-churned butter, while the
product is greater, and it is put up in
quarter-pound prints and sold at fancy
prices to gentlemen's families, who will
lingly pay much more for our butter
than the price of any other butter that
is sold in Montreal The buttermilk is
retailed to customers in the city, who
pay IA cents per gallon forit, winter and
summer, Wnon Lnoro is any amount OF
habitant buttermilk being peddled
through the city at from to 10 cents
per gallon This buttermilk having
been churned before any process of de-
cay has begun will keep good more than
twice as long as ordinary buttermilk,
and large proportion Of our customers
began to use our buttermilk by the
direction of their physicians when they
were invalids. We have experimental
with churning the milk when sweet, as
well as at every stage of sourness,
and find that the proper time is just
when the milk thickens, and we make
it point to keep it warm enough to
cause it to thicken in about twenty
hours after it is received. Should we
churn it while sweet it would require to
be much warmer when churning, or
else it would take double the work
to churn it. and in either case there
would not be nearly SO much butter and
the quality would be very inferior. If
the milk is churned when sour, but
before it thickened, it will be more
difficult to churn and the yield will not
be quite so large as when it gets time to
thicken before churning, and the but
termilk will not be nearly so good in
the former case as in the latter, for
milk churned before it has thickened
will become clabbered after churning
and resemble old skim milk more than
buttermilk.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-12

CosMoPoLITE-"S $50 you've been to Bos-
ton? Rusticus-" Oh, yes" C.-''Did
you go to Faneuil Hall" Rob,
yes" C.-"Did you hear Phillips
Brooks preach ?" Rob, yes" c.
"Did you go up Bunker Hill Monu-
ment ?'' Rob, yes" C.-"Well,
did you 60 to one of those scent stores
and hear the girls say 'Caawsh p" B.
"No." Citizen you have simply
thrown your money away. Boston
Courier.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-12
Varieties of Grapes.

At the Nurserymen's Convention
held recently in New York, George
Campbell of Ohio read a paper upon
1.-The Grape: It's Character as Affected
by Climate and Situation" Many
Riparia hybrids had failed in his local
ity, but they may be valuable acqui-
sitions in more Southern climates. The
Empire State failed in both vine and
fruit in many places; but in his locality
it has finer quality and flavor than any
other white grape grown. With him
the Niagara must be protected. 1t is
not 80 early as it was said to be; when
we'll ripened it is good and not foxy.
Where adapted to the conditions of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-12
Fun at the County Fair.
From the shelbyville (Mo.) Herald


Not MANY years ago a man went to the
Hannibal fair with his herd of cattle to
show. When he arrived there he found
that he had no opposition, and SO eager
was he to beat some other herd that he
sent word to a man in Rails County,
who owned a herd, that he would pay
his entrance fee of $35 if he would bring
it down and enter it against him. The
Rails County man did as requested, and
the reader can imagine the surprise of
the other man when the Rails County
farmer took the first premium with his
herd.