davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-20
EGGS BY MACHINERY.
A PLAN TO MAKE THEM BETTER AND
CHEAPER THAN HENS CAN.

what the Manufactured Article Contains.
How the Ingredients Are secured-The
Making of the Shell Is Really "A Deli
cate Piece of Work.
Patents have been granted to James
Storey, of Kansas City, for the manu-
facture of eggs.
All the necessary machinery, which
is not worth more than $500 at the out
set, is in readiness to begin this over
whelming competition with the Ameri-
can men. If as much success attends
the new venture as is anticipated by Mr..
Storey, the contest between the ma
chine and the hen for supremacy in the
egg producing business will be short,
with the victory TO the credit of the
former.
Mr.. Storrey's process is very simple,
and yet he is prepared to manufacture
an artificial egg that connoisseur will
find it difficult to distinguish either in
appearance or taste from the prime pro-
duct of a Plymouth Rock or Leghorn.
Lime, water, blood, milk, tallow, peas
and one or two other vegetables are the
and the yolk will not be difficult of
manufacture To make a good imita-
ton of the white" of the egg is the part
that has required the most ingenuity to
conquer, but Mr.. Storey has succeeded
in solving the problem successfully.
MAKING THE YOLK.
The yolk of an egg is composed of 80
ont of fnt A of
caseine, about ) per cent. albumen and
water. The fat is common animal fat
and beef fat, which is very cheap. will
be the chief ingredient. To this liberal
amount of caseine, which is that portion
Of the milk which produces butter and
cheese, will be added, and albumen
mainly from beef blood, together with
water, will be mixed in small quantities.
The color, already a yellow, will be
treated with a chemical which will serve
a double purpose of deepening the color
and preserving the mixture in a semi
liquid state until it is cooked.
The white of the egg is about one
eighth pure albumen, and is difficult
substance to produce chemically. A sub
stance that appears to the eye exactly
similar, and which hardens and whitens
when cooked, has been produced by a
mixture of legumin, or vegetable albu-
men, extracted from common peas, and
which forms one-fourth of the peas, a
little albumen from beef blood, "A trifie
of sulphur, considerable gelatine and a
chemical solution to prevent rapid de-
composition, and which also whitens the
whole bulk when subjected to heat, just
as the egg becomes white when boiled.
AS beef blood will be utilized in very
large quantities in the big egg mill, d
few special cars will be fitted up viii
cago slaughter houses.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-20

SO good as a general stirring
up of the system with Kicka-
poo Indian Sagwa, Natures
remedy, made from Roots
and Herbs. Sagwa cures Con-
stipation, Liver Complaint,
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite,
Scrofula, Rheumatism and
Chills and Fever and all dis
eases arising from impure
Blood and deranged liver.
For sale at all Druggists.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13
The Way to Get Money.

ltOrum.l
Tia man who wants more money
viii Gud 10 roy al road TO the wealth
he coyete, ID pateLt me- bod for its &C
QUESTION. II must give something
for it to make it honestly bis own,
and the man who sets himself ear
nestlY to do this will find that all
fiQancial S, SENS Will bend to bis
corQucring will. The gambler, wheth-
err he plays his game in the ex>
change, at a faro table, IN policy
shop, or with smaller stakes in pri>
Yate circles at baccarat and progress
sr>o eucher, viii find the issue pre-
cacious and unrewardiug. The way
to Get more money without any loss
OF peace OF self-respect is to earn II
hy toll Of brain or slnew, and the
funds thus acquired have no gnawing
teeth. All other wealth eats like s
cankeT.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13
The Atmosphere. and Main
Spring.
Buffalo Express

buffalo Express.)
nYour handspring is broke was
the positive declaration oil jew"
eler to a young man as he eh'eleu
and walked up to the counter,
meanwhile probing for his WATCH.
The Young man hadn't said word
"How did you guess 1t" he asked
wbe, he recovered from his amaze
mept. "Dldn't guess it," was the
jewelers. reply. CHAT IS, l could
almost have sworn to it when l
saw YOU feeling for your watch. 4
guessed then that something was
the matter with that article, ana,
having guessed that, | Was ready
to bet S25 to 81 that 1t was the
handspring that was broken. And
I'll tell you why: There's a Ger
tain time of the year-and TINS
bappens to be it this year-When,
if have two OF three persons come
TO me with broken malnsprlngS,
[ can make up my mind that LII
have twenty or thirty more OF the
same kind of customers within a
very short time. Now, its just a
week and a day ago that a MAI
came to have a job Of this KIND
done, and up to to day I've had nc
less than twenty mainsprlngS tt
put in, They break voluntarily
atmosphere has something to dt
with it. Now, I'll put a new spring
IN your watch which | guarantee
tor year. 1t may last two OF
three years, and again, it may no
last two days, one day, or an hour
You can't tell, they're liable t.
break any time, no matter Ut hoV
good quality they are. I've ha'
new springs break right after hav
nut them ID
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13

FITS.-All Fits stopped free by DR..
Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No FITS
after first days use. Marvellous cures.
Treatise $500 trial bottle free to Fit
cases. Send to DR.. Kline, 931 Arch ST.,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13
Selling Cigaretts to Minors
fChar.o.te Chronicle J

judge .Mears, in the Criminal
Court, yesterday Instructed tue gFana
iury to i1dict all persons, against
wlom there is evidence, fox se.Hag
Cigarettes to boys under seventeen
years o. age. THIS instruction Is
based On 3 law Of the legislature
10 kim it a'm;sdemeanor to sell CT
oaretts . minors. Tue .aw not oaly
DrohIgits the sale Of cigarettes 70 the
boys. but the sale Of tobacco prepar-
ed for the manufacture Of cigarettes.
The law is good one and ought
70 be enforced md indeed there Is
need for its enforcement right beTe
10 Charlotte. Many Of the small
BOYS Of this town are habitQal ciga~
rette SMOKERS, but they boy ci-aretLs
from dealers, who are probably not
aware Of tue existence OF this law.
It is now brought to the attention OF
cigarette dealers, most Of whom will
probably respect it hereafter.
The average boy does not relish
TIE use Of a more subst antisl and
stron !er form of TOBACCO. which does
| not confirm the amount Of poison oi
cigarettes. Some brands of cigarettes
are slightly tented with opium
therefore they are s double enemy
of tbe young consumer. The la"
prohibiting their sale has become
necessary Ia many Of the centres
TO protect the race from opl1m eat
ING. b It c!Lar,t:e Of pure ) MIL
TOBACCO hurtfui to the fo7matiyt
youth
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13
A GREAT MANY BIRTHD AVS.

Miss O,tum-Pspa, YOU know,
gave me a large cake on my birth~
lay, and studded 1t With gold dolls
Jars--onc for each birthd ~ Of my
life.
Miss G iizz-How Eice! AND have
you spent them all yel?
Msss-Ortum-Yes. bought this
Cew cloak with them.
Miss Q lizz -O5, isn't it Just love
lyl BIT you must have paid big
price for it, Bazar.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13
80 RULE.

"Oh, you-you -infamious-what
shall call your Exclaimed the en-
ragged kitchen lady.
"C.ll NE wot Won please, ma'am,'
replied the lmperturbahle milllman,
whose horse had stamped and spat-
tered muddy wster oil over Der. Call
one wot you please" be repeated.
cordially, as he gathered up his lines
and drove off tn hain't DO rule
fur the pronunciation of proper
names.r-Chicago Trihane.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13
A Little Nonsense Now and Then

VALUABLE AGRICULTURAL ADVICE.
A Maine farmer recently cent 6
.en-cent stamp TO a man who adYcr
used to send, for that amount, the
way TO run farm without being
troubled with potato bugs. The ans
yer received was as follows "Plaut
fruit trees instead Of potatoes. -
Boston Journal.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13
A Wonder Worker.
Mr.. Frank Huffman. young ma

Mr.. Frank Huffman, young man
of Burlington, Ohio states that he
had been under tue care Of two
prominent physicians, and used
their treatment until he was not
able to get arouud. They pronounce
ed his case to &c Consumption and
incurable. He was persuaded to
try DR.. King S New Discovery for
CONSUMPTION, Coughs and Colds
and at that time was not able to
walk across the street without res
ting. he found before he had used
half Of q dollar bottle that he was
much better; he continued to Dse it
and is to-day erjpyiug good health.
If you have any Throat, Lang or
Che Trouble try it. We guarantee
satisfaction. Trial bottle free at
+. T. Whitehead & Cos Drugstore
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13
Al RALEIG =.
THE GREAT EXPOSITION.
What The North Will Learn Of The
South.
TIE RESULTS OF CONTACT.

(OlI Hotncstead.)
There Will be held at Raleigh,
n. c. in October and November
next a great exposition Of the agrl-
cultural and industrial resources OIL |
the south. Tue movement has as
chief ohi-ct the encouragement OIL
enumeration and the greater deVel,
opment Of the agricultural resources
of tie south by enllstlng the AID OF
a large number Of the industries
and skillet agriCuItu'lstS OF the
northern and northwestern states
80 these the personal Inspection
and Illustration of the extent and
territory Of southern field products
will be revelation. There Will
he demonstrated climatic range and
variety Of soil not hitherto familiar
to tho c0mprehensiOn of the north
egu and ives ern farmer. lie l.
familiar with the idea that the
great staples OF the south are lm-
mense factors in American COM
meYct, and has also inclined to the
belief that the cotton, the rice, ami
tie sugar are the musings OF
uoricaI climate, under whose torrld
suu the energy of the northern
workers would sink and wilt.
Brought i'll contact with the
actual results of the exhibition,
the northern farmer will be amazed
to learn the depth of the error
which was excluded him from a
section where the crops with which
he IS familiar are produced in ar
excellence, abundance, and variety
not excrled by the more temper
ate. not to say more frlgld, climate
Of the north. He will find that
over a wide range of southern ter
IltOry wheat, rye, oats, buckW neat,
cranes. aud the fruits of the TEN
ptrate zones are lArge factors in
supplying the Deficiencies OF the
movement has its development
through the agency of practical de
mvmStiatlon 1t comes through
the concerted action of the south
EN- states and in its character. 1t
had ITS inception in two great
southern industrial conventions, has
received the sanction Of all the
legislatures of the south, and is
placed on a basis so firm and broad
as to bavo acquired the nature of {
permanent institution.
IN Tie futLerauce of the object:
OF the exposition and the prelimin
airy exhibit there is nothing more
gratifying and encouraging thar
the prompt co operation of tn
nottheIn railroad sy, TENS. B
NHDl Il !uU&J SCuCiOGS UouuCI "
active Cooperation has been made
and by the intelligent application
Of their facilities the people of Ia
H0.th viii not only have oppOrtu
N.Y. to PLACE their wares, products
a1d manufactures On exhibit /
cOmparI>C& with those of all ses
tons, hut the people themstlve.
the exhibitors, the citizens, thei
wives and their children can Sc
the south at small cost.
T. conspicuous and instructiv
part Of the exposition Will be til
exhibit of the cOlored people. The
VIII make their own exhibit and /
Oh an equal footing with the white
in relation TO all they have t
shcW-the products of their braiu
the w01I, OF their own hands, an
the fruits Of their own industr,
This object lesson will be Il conviI
eng proof that the cclored man
steadily improving his advantage
that he is hettering his fortune
and that lie is e.evating bis pos
ton IL The scale OF human progress
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13

LIST That we tender congauons to EDMOADooN
OsEY of Scotland Neck, keeping ne most conpe line o.
ALL GOODS hat can be foani IL tie whole country
0rd That web heartily endorse their prices
o. Ttt xe recommend public geoer merchants VINO
uend 70 continually improve their stock bF close oylng
enabling them best value for tue money
b ed any where.
A4 That credit for hang the agency for Of
he best Tailoring which their guarantee samples and
prices
5+1 That we bespeak business they wide
wake andeTs BY Qualify goods always to
he considered.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13
Congress Adjourned!

AND THE FOIL OWING RESOLUTIONS UNANOMoU SLY AD0I
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13
sc. y:;sus asaE.cc Cured.

Sc. F:;sls asaEscc Cured. VIII
SAN ANDILAs, Cal. Co, Cal, Feb 1889.
My boy, - years old, was affected by 81
ViCus D31Iae shat lie could not so to school fol
, years. Two bottles OF Pastor hoe,,igs Merry
Tonic restored his health, and he i now a
MICHAEL O'CONEET.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13
Bucklen's Arnica SalVe.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
RHcum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all
Skin Ecuptions. and positively cures
r'.ss, or 10 pay required. 1t is guar
aH'ee to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price so. per box
For Sale by Z. L. Whitehead &, Co
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-13

OBJ ECTED 10 TIE QUALITY.
'Ill be doggoned J" exclaimed
young Emerson Of Boston.
"Don't use such slsng,' pleaded
bis sister; ''cauiae deserted, not dog
Gcned."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-16
WON BY a HAuDGPkM.lG,
A LIttIo I.av$cr VINO Went on Atllot.
Onc tIS.ttc:. 81.

.... Onc tIS.,ttG:.
A Mr.. Simonson, Of Bay City, Mich.
is Il legal lurri;nary frcEl thc northern
part of tho state, who il bunch O,
nerves done up in.&sinall pacl;arc, but
there is Il p2rccpti5lc adlniXturc of
dynamite in his makeup and he's n for
Eiidablc opponent no matter who is
placed against him. He is full Of sur.
priscs and il very liable 70 turn the guns
of an oppo'ing lawyer against that un.
fortunate individual.
story is told illustrative of this ond
is worth repeating. Simonson went be-
fore q country justice to try one size Of
rcd-hot line fence Gght. says the De-
troit Free Press. Pittcd against him
was u big, r2w-boncd, broad-chcstcd,
d0ublc-t;"tcl @rriT of the law. who was
better adapted TO building fences than
containing any law regarding them. lie
nistooli noise and orAtOrical Gymnas-
tics for wisdom and learning. In tho
physician CEcrtio1 Of addressing tic
Judge he game oct Of his coat, then dis
pcn5cd with his vest. later tore OF his
collar, threw his rbclltic behind him,
opened his shirt that his Throat rlirht
hb'S itll piiIJ, Itl!Cu up his SIScTCS,
pounded the table I'll over The room, per-
spircd like cupolN tender in Z. Inoliiny
room, roarcd himself honrso and 1t last
sank buck i'll an apparent state of total
collapse. o.. .....,. ..,... ...
Sinonson arose with all the dignity
that little man can assume, threw OFF
his coat, vest, collar, cuffs, ncclitic and
guTpandcrS, rolled up his pants and shirt
sleeves, spat on his hands, respectfully
said;
your honor" let out q war whoop,
turned q handspring and sat down. A
! minutes silence enabled the bucolic as-
sombly to catch on, u shout Of laughter,
in which the court led tho chorus, made
| everything jingle, the big attorney
sawed the mir in. vain effort to DO
heard. SimoDson deliberately made his
+toilet, and when nature had exhausted
itself in laughing the jury gave Simon.
sons client verdict.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-16
CELLuLosE AS ARMca.
Uso Made OF It In tho Construction OF Ma
val Vessels.

val Vessels.
In foreign navics several ships have
already been supplied with ccllulosc
for the pnrposc in question. The
tests have not been entirely successful.
Chief Contractor Reed of tho English
navy,rvlro.has.m made substances for fill.
ing cofferdarn3 his special study, con-
I tends that wooditc, an English article,
md not cclluioSc, is the IDEAL material.
The only substance made ii this coun-
try which at an rescmb]ts" ccflulose is
made from cedar bush.
Ccilulosc. says the New York SIM. is
made of co2oanut by Tolriillon !: Co.
at Clraihalicrfc5s, in Francs, It 1ttbIitain;
meal and fiber. The fiber has the.
j. nhtural color iof the cocoanut and the
strength of horse hair. The length
varies from eight to thirty contractors.
4! Tho rleal, which is the ccllulosc PROPER,
IS also of the peculiar brown color of
-cocoaIuts, and is in fine Gr;tinsA The
.spcciii? gravity OF tho fiber and the meal
in loose masses is si;ity-ivc Kilograms
per cubic meter; when compressed, one
hundred end twenty-five kilograms.
Crllulosc abSorb3 water and by its
swelling provides, the safest possible
obstruction. On account of its low
specific. gravity, less than that Of cork,
it is valuable for life belts, aal may be
used III large quantities to keep n seri-
ously damaged ship a1loat. Ccllulosc
compressed and packed in colrcrd;.m of
L 5hipto form leak bolt does not emit
ar-Y unpleasant olor and does not decay
for two or three years. When pcnc-
tratcd hy q projcctiic it is not ignited
and docs not give OF any tlisagrecablc
smoke, Aoosscssing, in this respect, Il
greet advantage over rubber armor. If
DRY, loose ccllulosc be iGnitcd it gives
out white smoke. Combustion in eel
lulosc eaniba controlled b. comprc3sing
the substance. When compressed it is
difficult to ignite, and if damp it cannot
be igritcd.,- -
Tho fibcr'i5 loosely spread on table
seven feet square and il I, layer about
two or three nillimctcr3 thick. This
forms nest for the meal which is
Smoothcd OF by hand to thickness of
four or five ccntinctcrG. Rcctangular
blocks fifteen to twenty ccntiInctars
long and t>a to fifteen ccltimctcr3 wide
are laid OF by hand and, the compart-
1Hcntj arc then packed with these
blocks. Boards with lcadon wcighIs
arc laid on top of the blocks and n man,
by his weight Oil the boards, congresses
the cyllulosc beneath. This process is
repeated on every fourth or fifth layer,
until the thickness Of the layers Is Us
great rs desired.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-16
Dissolution of copartncrship.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
OF Len Wines & Co. is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, Mr.. Joseph
Jensen retiring from the firm.
Len Wines will pay all bills against
said firm and collect all bills due the
same. Mr.. Jensen will remain In the
employ OF the firm. The firm will
hereafter BIO Len Wines & Son.
Lien WINES &Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-16
A LEADING BANKER ON SILL
WEIR.

At the meeting of the, American
Bankers: Association, last :weok, at
New Orleans, Nj WIN P; ST. John,
President of, theaNfercantile National
Bank of New York, delivered an ad-
dress in which he submitted propn-.
sitjon; for thet solution Of .tbs, silver
question that has elected favorable
Comment from journals advocating
tho free coinage Of silver.
We think tho proposition good
ono, consequently give it to our leaders
ia full,
"Fand1mentuzly, andin repeal Of the
requirement. to purchase silver bullion
and iss'te Treasury. notes thereon
Reopen the mints of the United States
to equally unrestricted coinage for
gold-and silver into dollars OF tho
present standard, these gold and sill
var dollars to be exactly equivalent
legal tender units Of account in the
United States
Second.- Provide that tho deposition
Of gold or silver at the mint may, at
his option, instead of his coin, but at
the coin value, receive United States
legal-tender notes. Require that the
dopositor's preference for notes in
stead Of coin shall servo 10 bestow
UPON the Treasury the option to re-
deem the notes in either coin. Per
nit the Secretary of the Treasury to
prescribe, from time to time, terms
and regulations under which he will
redeem in bullion, at not less than the
coin value thereof, upon, request of
note holders. Require a moderate
annual coin 'S,e Of the deposited gold
and silver, and leave to the
discretion the coming of the re-
iuaindcr.
ThiId. Require the Secretary to
reserve Of the deposited gold and sill
r0r, coined and unuoined, an amount
TO equal tho notes outstanding; that
is 20 say, that the total sum Of these
notes outstanding at any time shall
not be more nor less than the total
sum OF gold and silver coin and bullion
ut coin value reserved for their re-
dempLion.
FOurth. Forbid all further issuing
of gold certificates, silver certificates
and Treasury aotcs OF July IA, 1880,
and require that al Of these that come
into the Treasury shall be cancelled
and DESTROYED. For such Of these as
shall be received for Customs and
other pu!lic revenues, and cancelled,
substitute in the Treasury cash like
sums OF the proposed new notes, &C.
cured rs provided and redeemablo as
prescribed. But allow nothing in the
act to be construed as altering any
requirement Of law pertaining TO tho
rights and security Of holders of any
% said Treasury Totes and certificates
ut any time outstanding.
FVW. Provide that if, and when.
evcT, autbo!itatively advised that the
minis OF continental Europe are again
open to equally unrestricted coinage
for their standard gold and silver
money, tho President OF the United
States shall thercupGn, but not be.
fore, proclaim our adoption forthM It'll
Of Europc's coinage ratio; that viii
bo to require thereafter 400 grains OF
standard silver, SEQ grains pure, FOL
our now standard silver dollar coins
Tins will include tho requirement
that our minis shall thereafter pur
chusc any outstanding silver dolart
Ot tho present standard of 4l21.
grains, 3Tl4 grains pure, ut pre-
MUM Of three cents each"
su1sou1rrzzusv-Eunnzss
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-16
Feed Stables for the AccommOda|
of Farmers and Teamsters. X
and grain sold in quantitei1
to suit.

0flice Of Wells. Faro ( Co., and "a
Tuscnrora stpgc Co.
Orders and correspondence from the d
try solicited and rromr: attention guanH'
Gallo me, Try me, rmII ain sure you'll
get UrytTeniinent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-16

WEEKLY INDEPENDENT and wy
Exarbiner only 90 per YETI
chance. for one of those inaSSnSl
prizes. !, Send in your subscHpI
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-16

Rno Gazette :--Governor r. X.
Colcord came in last night from the
Pyramid Lake Indian Reservation,
where he won't with Senator Stewart
Tuesday night. The Governor re.
Ports everything in fine shape at the
home of the red men, and says that
Indian Agent Warner is the right
man in the right place.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-16

M. Reinhart hi
inst received l
Fall and Whit
samples for custd
made clothing.
you want yo|
clothes made to 4
der, give him a q
and see as fineI
line Of samples |
has ever been 4
hibited in ElI
You can get als1
of clothes made I
order from $2l |
F.s
up. Fit Gual'a
teed,