davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

Professor Robertson Details the nu.ines
Methods Of Conducting Them.

Professor Robertson Detail. the nusine.
Methods 81 Conducting Them.
Professor j. w. Robertsons sugges
tons for starting creamery or ohees.
factory are ~ valuable for tho United
States NJ fer Canada Ho says
The basis upon which cheese factory
or creamery may DO established aud the
business carried on may bet I. A private
enterprise. whereby some individual OF
firm undertakes TO provide buildings and
10 conduct tho business 2. The forma
tion Of Joint stock company or co.opora.
tive association.
In tho case Of private enterprise ono OF
four plans may be followed'
l. The individual or business firm,
who for the purpose Of this article will
BE- called the manufacturer. may charge
such a rate pr pound Of cheese or butter
NJ may b. agreed upon with the patrons
who furnish tho milk or cream In con-
silcration OF which the manufacturer
will undertake aud agree 10 manufacture
cheese or buser. A. tho case may be, Of
iirst class murchantablo quality, aud TO
provide all furnishings required In the
manufacture and boxing or packing Of
the same. Tho collecting Of the milk OF
cream IA sometimes done NJ the expense
Of tho manufacturer anl sometimes
these are delivered nj tho factory BY Tho
patrons A different rate IL charged by
tho manufacturer In tho two cases
Where the milk Is collected by tho man.
ufariurer fof cheese making the charge
ranges from two cunts 10 two and three
quarter cents per pound q cheese, ac-
corling 10 the quantity Of the output, tho
distances 10 bc travelled collecting tho
milk. and other local aud particular cir
cumstancos Where cram or milk il
collected By the manufacturer Tor butter
making the charge varies from three
aud half cents 10 five cents per pound
Of butter
2 The manufacturer may carry on tho
business aud meet Nil expenses incident
thoroto. IN the providing Of furnishings.
etc. for a stated per cent. Of the product
The disposd of tho products, whcy, but
torinilk OF sdm milk, arc matters for
mutual agreement between the manu-.
factunr and patrons
0. The Manufacturer may purchase the
milk or the cream from the patrons at
such price ~ may be- ngrccd upon. Tho
pric, may b. uniform pr 100 pounds u
milk or pr unit u cream for the whole
season. VI u may vary Tor different
iuonihA THIS plan Va not recommended
a. "a prudent ono, us tho market for cheese
or butter may advance 10 such high
prizes that the patrons will become dis.
satisilei with tholr bargain and loso IN.
tofuit In tho factory, ur the market may
80 =, low that tho manufacturer will bo
unable 20 rahf, from the proiuct ~
much nv be has agreed TO pay In either
ciso The factory business suffers A fair
equitable basis, with a. little a. possible
OF tho element ~ speculation, Is safe.
4 A price i1r milk OF unit Of cream
may he fixed on sliding scale, accord.
ing 10 some recognized mirisc. quotation
for milk cheese or butter from tiIno 20
time during tho season. A unit Of cream
IL sometimes called u creamery inch.'
aud should represent any quantity which
will yield ono pound Of butter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

There u definite satisfaction In wen done
work Aud throughout the whole process
there Is not n moment which equals the
frst thrill Of the know, size that the labor
finished was we'll done. The faithful work
msa. after concentrating al bis abilities
ana striving with unwcaried pains 10 leave
no part incomplete, experiences q glow OF
delight In perceiviua that the result Is
good. lie knows that Others will enncede
H. merit. aud that praise aud recognition
for talent and skill await him lie regards
his work proudly. lie feels q profound
contempt for whatever be did before. IL
was a. barren a. the dry branches, but this
this IL tho flower Of perfection. the bios
somIngof all his hopes
Wei II Is for the workman and for the
yalue Of bis future productions that these
moments Of vanity arr brief And IN
minds the most earnest, Whose ideals are
highest, The spasms Of stlf disgust and self
contempt which follow are az great NJ was
the self confidence
How small aud weak now looks the per.
formancci How vast the presumption
which thought IL on level with the work
Of this master hand or that cunning
crafsmani How far IL falls beneath the
NNNNANA w NNaA hNNNNNNNAt AANN hAA
below the beauty he planned 10 cfeatei
Worst Of all. how mlgorably unlike the
Ideal ho is aiming 20 rcachi
Well the work Of today Is finished. It
has becn worth 20 him tho lessons u has
taught Ito looks not behind, but Tor
ward. Il Ia by tomorrows efforts that he
will NJ last accomplish something 81
worth. Aud after be has thus Judged
himself. the approval or condemnation u
other. Affects him as little ~ the wind
which blows BY lie surely knows how
much be- has done, aud how much more 10
has iailei % DO.
Il u good Tor the workman AMI bis
work that he should b. thus FOREVER lls
coniented. A thousand tlmcs-ycs For
tho soul that eau rest satisfied with paat
attachments, no true progress i possible.
Il lles buried In IL own ooncclt.-liarpcrs
ljagar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

"Tho modern highwayman doesn't IN
dsfstand hia business. aid an old traveller,
A. he looked ~ from an account NJ q man
being "hsld mp" He's brutGl-unutce-.
safiiy 80"
II was held NJ once In a way that all
mirrd. No force. no serious shock W the
nervous system aud no affected courtesy.
I've BEEN In a good many different ooun.
tries aud heard Or read u all the different
methods. but Tor the quiet nndquick trans
action Of business Of that nature. without
any unnecessary trimmings. commend me
to the man who got my watch.
"lle was Aurter.ng along the E'fuc,
Ahcad of me, quietly hummlng a tune. lie
wasn't keeping IN The shadow u tho build.
iuga and be- wasn't doing anything else
that Wa susplcIoua ll1 waa Just saunisr
ina Hlong with bic arms folded on bis
BRAT wa walking faster, and 20 ! bad
to oyeriake snd pas him. ! passed hin
on the isft--thh, L.. started 10 pas. him
on that side When got even with him
be said
81 ayr
at WI, said quietly. and didn't even
Eafilc me. None u this ahsnrl couric.y
aud nothing sensational ln o. OF c1uup /
looked toward him, and saw the zip u a
revolver res,ing on the crook of hls lcn
slbow lis arms were still folded, but
bad an idea that bis right hand was on tho
other md of the revolver
"'inat take 10 easy be- adiei.
$50 sannterod along With him. and NJ
his suggestion transferred my watch and
money 20 HI. pockets Then he said
AGO on, and don't look back
sand I went on and didn't look back
but have always considered him a man
who could do a fob with neatness and
dispatch, and without unnecessary trouble
aud excitement That wouldn't have huft
a man with heart disease. - Chicago Trib-
ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

In the price llst u tho IIngcnbcok sale
MenaRtrlr," Of Hamburg. Germany, ri,
rallies figure at 400 pair, aud several
ohlmpanzoes at no apiece. The price of
Aslntio apes varies from t75 10 t5oo, aud
TIRES gibbon monkeys from Sumatra are
offered Of o. 900 the lot Even these terms
appear, however, modest, II compared With
those Of amateur horse breeders and dog
ianriers Masiif pups Of Old England have
more than once b-en offered az $500
Anlooe' and on both slides " the Atlantic
there arc race horaes that could not be
bought Tor Less than teO,o0O The African
dealers Ia two legged household pets Are,
on the other hand, remarkably liberal. Ia
the western Soudhn female slaves can 10
bought for eight dollars Males come a
little higher. But on the upper Congo Job
lots Of mails children are froan@ntI. offered
al atty dollars doEan..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

! have heard men remark complacently
that they werv clad their wiyc. ala not Az.
llkr tobacco, As they did enjoy nine by
their owu iiresidr Their wives would nd
deny tbs statement. bnt ufterwnrd would
tell me that they Invariably len tho nom
Tor u breath OF pure air. There are two
tlNes To hll questions, and am very sure
II many men fully cnmpr,handrl theyom.
Gus SIDE ~ the tobacco question, the dis.
sNsl ana contempt no many VI them feel
lol a'lohnroo worm they would at least
cease TO pAtuly he air NJ their hom,s and
no hoon oi tho buillIups thuy frcaurnt
but Nefn men % ak these telf,ains wom.
sh " lohacoo u uiIcuaiyo 90 them, the rrply
would very probably ho, "Oh. not partleu.
lafIl9-Ara, Irene u. Adams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

u poison has been accidentally swal.
lowed Instantly drink pint OF warm
water Ia which has hocn stirred a teaspoon.
inl OF salt and one or two OF mustard A
hail glass Of sweet oil will render uany
possons hAFuileAs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

In flAnders, H. 1850 the wife OF a iner.
chant wore more iewelry on her pen,on
Than went " ornament the image Of tho
Nlrgln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

Tremendous a.uiaE tireus Qussiru,
pie ucuagcrie ttauian iftpnodr"une
wild west rNbibltion-a Liberated
I.isu SHOW Trained Animals ros
etEu Features.
Nov on our 9TH CONSECUTIVE annual tour "
America. Always the lafEc't. nov the greatest
q ~ .Le.i nov, llf.' ..a..n ~ AmsIea ~
daily appear 10 the triple circus with
u GIo N ~ ALL LET LOOSE,
And feon ln tho steel. llfied sncus rms riding
tucYclcf. plating see saw, racing m harness,
dancing, lcapinf etc. FIRST season under can
sp q ,hs ,i 5es, ,,, ~ 5,s s9iy oNiy0b
: 0ts ihcte iiemsi
aao circus Celebrities.
800 wen. women aud children.
100 Horses. 100 saNages aud scouts.
200 Hare Animals.
100 trained Ieasfs.
. Herds of Educated Elephants.
$1,000. 600 cash Invested.
$500 natl, Expenses.
80 Hallway tar~.
- Waterproof Tents.
~ stittsrtng shariots.
$4,000 rreups Trsi.sa uronebo..
Circus hinEs elevated 'agc.
I,nunersbie Act. In IN. Circus.
80 insi.unentaiis,-. ~ tun Creators.
Waterproof teuts.
$4,000 tnniue tfTSas.
one four,h vile harinE Course.
Among our iiinsirl1ut performers We call
aiiention 70 Iui.. uDONf, Lion htnE,
nis~ 'aHtortA. ti"u Queen. saiafy
u 90 per NeeE Iauion Walters. saiafy
ifi.uQ Per well Adam torepauah, vi q
Beast traiatf. foiio Troupe Japanese
fuauiers trenth's Troupe uieyF
Capt. 4 ". ungardus lthamplon Ntrg
~h6t aud Iamlis. And iltt fuh your tye
over the spesiaiis',, who, IN affitliu
FfrAt aFHraf u the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

There arc several things TO be especially
avoided Ia selecting Ute Tor your dwell.
ings DO not select them near swnmps
mlllponds and stugnnnt water Another
thing 90 BE- avoided is the proximity 10
manufactures which are liable 10 give OIL
noNious odon aud drainage from which
smells arise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

The oxford university Income amounted
10 Id5,QO la 1900. Of which f9OO0O came
from iecs and other internal services, the
degrce fees alone coming 70 Just ElO,O0
The university draws about fl6.Ooo FROM
various external sources. fig, ooo from trust
funds, e6,OpO from the colleges. aud the
profit from the Clarendon Press was Gi.0oo
IL speaks well for tho administration of tho
university property that "agency and inau.
agcment coat only e2eO Professors take
about tl0,0J university officers G5.O0O,
examiner $4,000. and readeIu 4, 800
The Bodleian cost $3.50, the museum
a, 800, the Taylor institution e2,OOo aud
the botanical gardens el 100, while c6,UO
went In various Internal expenses, and In.
tercst and sinking funds In loans accounted
Tor e5aoo The university Income does not
now vary from year 90 year. except In quite
small Amounts London Truth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

The best receipt ever given Tor a LADY,.
dress may b" found In the work Of Tertnl
nan lie says LET simplicity 10 your
Nhlte' chastity Your yurmilllon, dress your
eyebrows with modeaty, aud your lips with
resriNedhesa. lat Instruction he your ear
llhss' hnd a ruby cross the trout pin In
your head. submission 10 your husband
lo.r best ornament Employ your hand.
lh housewiiely duties, and keep your feet
within your own doors, lat your garments
hr ot The silk % prohlty, tho hno linen Of
sAuelity aud tho purple Of chistty.H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
c. WAIT
FOR TIE BIG CITY SHOWS.
DoNr roRgEr mar
ADAM f0REPAUGH SHOWS
VIII rxmnu AT
SaltLake CityEARLY AUGUST

rI,uE OLDEST, LARGEST. HIGHEST,
i graniest. most novel and IN every resueei
the very hest tlienied exhibition 10 the whole
world. uon't expect W. 20 enumcrsie the one
thoui andih part % their vhtt and aried attac
ti0ns In this hfirf adfefilsamont. Read any of
our different publications. pot out ~ our ~.
retu q publicity tfattrsinr the county VIII '
palace hdvsrtsing cars, carrying il3 etrsr
sneed aernts aud tons upon tons ~ printed
matter And you will hnd = detailed history ~
the whole shos. nreny We will iot down : lev
~ The distinguishing features % The Adam
Fofrpaush
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
Nst...
Frequent change Of food diminishes
the waste ~ tat la the SKINNED milk

Frequent change Of food dimlniahos
the waste Of tat In the SKINNED milk.
A COW Is less liAblo to disease than
almost any other farm animal.
A now invention for cooling butter Is
rvportod II consists In suspenling above
tho butter worker while In motion q
cone shaped pan filled with leo aud salt
The Ice water from this pan sprays upon
tho butter while the worker Il revolving,
Tho effect Is 20 make everything about
there as cool as tho neighboThood OF an
iceberg.
II Is not necessary TO work butter
twice, II you do Il right the dut time.
stop tho ehurn when tho butter Is In tho
granular state slft tho alt into it,
that Is, II you use tho dry salt Then In
half an hour work or roll tho salt care
tnlly and thoroughly Ia, and Your work
Il done There Is less chance Of streak.
ing tho butter or taintlng IL II thus
salted and packed at once than II you
leave Il all next day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

.a"nHs regiment (now Coldstream
suardAl was the irst to wear red coat.
wiz green faeings, In 100, AZ the Rostor..
Ton trd became the national color Of the
htillah army, and except In the case of tho
iflsh brigade, the Swiss guards anl per,
haps a lew other instances. red has been
the distinguishing color u the English
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
TREMENDOUS CIRCUS.

No one nsFes pisrute the psrt that
the ufrat Adam fuferaush shows funs three
he aamAny ear. cfcrts tHica a. large trnts
~ any uihef show Fitra three umca greater
any other shoe, ten iinSt more famous special
features, oldest ethlh ton In Ameroa males
ten times the best parude. owns and exhibits
people, hnd H. The oniy fruiy Ire,nsnd.u-
tcut.d Exhibition af The tal.stss
boat miss thsl Geld dreaming PsrRd.
~ 70 am. % thov day. Excursion Trains, Low
iates on all railroad.
THIS IS THE ONLY BIC SHOW:
- WATT FOR TT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
BARRIERS TO ROYALTY.
MEN WHO CUT THE HAIR or THE
CROWNED HEADS or EUROPE.

one Knight ~ the ns,or Was offered
Reward To Cut n. Cars Tbroat-Ifls
Descendants Are Nov nonored 20 The
German Raiser u Chaageabis.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25
PREPARING FOR THE FAIR.
Excursion Already Being Planned
From London to Chicago.

a cableg"am from London says; AL
ready arrangements have been made for
excursions which are to leave here for
Chicago during the Worlds Fair. Each
party will consist of about 100 travellers,
who will naturally land at New York
aud taking leaf, no doubt, out of the
typical New York travellers hook, these
people will pay trip to Philadelphia
for a day, and then 60 to Washington
for another day, while their stay in
Chicago will extend over week. The
return will he made through Buffalo so
that they may have an opportunity of
seeing Niagara Falls. Alter this one
Canadian city will be visited and the
choice will probably fall upon Toronto.
Then the party will go back TO New
York and sail for home. This pilgrim
age, it is believed. will correct one or
two erroneous notions Englshmen have
about America.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25

and aid is withheld. OF course, there
are some noble exceptions. We have
never yet heard of brother losing any
thing by helping poorer brother. either
by loaning him money or by going on
his note in bank, in order that he might
buy his supplies for cash. We were in,
formed few days since by brother,
tn in his sub Alliance there were five
brothers, hard working, hoe men,
who had been for years purchasing their
supplies under liens, paying the usual
enormous percents charged. Lest year
it was agreed by som, two or three mem
bers to make more in bank for enough
m ney to run these five brothers for cash.
They bought, supplies through the EN-
change. The result WAS they paid the
note before it was du, and came out con
'sidcrebly ahead Let this sort of cxpe,
riment be tr ed in every Sub Alliance in
the State, and VIC will see no more fail.
ing off but gene'al up building all
along the lines - Grcenville, :. G.. Ad.
vertiser
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25
SMOKELESS POWDER.
Successful Experiments by Cur Ma.
val Officers---The New Six
Inch Gun.

WAsHiNaToN, ID. Cat the Newport
torpedo station the naval ordinance bu-
reau is conducting set of progressive
experiments upon various formulas for
smokeless powder Now it is believed
that the ideal powder for small arms has
been obtained, as velocity of ,, $50
feet per second has been given a rifle
Sall with a low pressure of Il o tons i'll
the powder chamber. The new powder
is safe cheap and convenient, with gun
cotton as its base, gives remarkably regu-
lar results, and IA it has been developed
by the naval officers the government viii
not have to pay a royalty for its use.
The ordnance bureau of the navy has
secured some remarkable results from the
recent trial of the new x.inch rifled gun
built at the Washington navy yard. This
gun is probably the longest piece of its
bore yet undertaken, being forty caliber
in length or twenty feet internal length.
and has just thrown its projectile 2, iS0
feet in one second without exceeding tif-
teen tons pressure to the square inch in
the chamber. This type has resulted so
we'll that it will be used for the ornament
Of the twin pirates" known as cruisers
Nos IL and 13, now building.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25
o'Brien's Deficit 1000.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Especial. J.,
Late in the night an expert concluded
the examination of books of NJ. j. o.
Briep, abscondiBg treasurer of the Cath.
olic Knights of America. His defalta-
tions reach a few hundred dollars In
excess of seventy-one thousand dollars.
From the books it was learned that
O'Brien had been misapplying funds for
some time Forty thousand dollars of
this amount was taken prior to July ist.
The mGst rigid search here fails to give
any clew to the missing treasnrer's
whereabouts. Officers are on the look
cut for him throughout the country. The
Fidelity and Casualty company, Of New
York, are especially anxious for him as
they are his b ndsmen for fifty thousand
dollars.
ST. Louis, Mo Special from Chatta-
noogr TO the Pc I Dispatch. says: Chss.
S. Kirchsner, of Toledo. was elected SUI
preme treasurer Of the Catholic Knights
Of America, to succeed defaulting treas
I urer O'Brien.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25
TRAIN ROBBERS CAUGHT.
Capture of the Men Who Plundered
the Southern Express.

the bouthorn Express.
The officers of the Southern Express
received this dispatch telling them of the
capture of the three Savannah robbers
who held up their messenger and stole
$3.50 from him:
"MADIsoN, FLA, The three train rob-
bers who robbed the Southern Express
Compauy's messenger on the Central
Railroad of Georgia just outside of Sa-
vannah Friday pight were overtaken
near Mosely Hall, about daylight by a
party of express officials and detectives.
desperate resistance was made by tire
thieves, but they were captured and
brought here in irons They will be
taken to Savannah, where the men are
s.iei to naii frnm. ne express people
claim that the evidence against them Is
Overwhelming.
"Thc iobbfry for which they have been
arrested is the second committed on the
same line of road within the last month.
In both Instances the express company,
as il always does in such cases, has re
len lessly and speedily hunted down the
robbers. The penalty for train robb Dg
in Georgia is twenty years in the peuiten-
tiary. The amount stolen was only a
few hundfed dollars, most OF which has
been recoSered,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25
NUMBER 80.
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION
Mrs. Harrison Calls a Meeting of
Regents to Establish Unity
md Harmony

WAsHINsToS, ID. G., Especial. Mrs
Eenlamin Harrison has sent out the fol.
lowing circular:
10 The Regents If the National Society OF
Do"ghteTs IF the American Rerolu-
fon:
With view to the establishment of
complete unity of action and perfect har-
mony of feeling throughout the National
Society of Daughters of the American
Revolution, the Board of Management,
conscious of the integrity of its purposes
and the legality of its action, requests a
meeting of every officer of the society
and of every lady who has at any time
received an appointment through any
officers of the society, whether she has
received notice that such an appointment
has been confirmed or not.
The meeting will be held Thursday,
Oct g. in the drawing rooms of 1,467
Massachusetts, avenue, placed at the dis
poSal of the society on that date as a
hall, and to be in no sense considered a
private residence. 1t is earnestly re-
quested that every chapter formed, or in
process of formation, shall be represent
ed on this occasion. 1t is requested that
the ladies coming TO this meeting shall
bring clearly defined statement of any
lust cause of complaint they may enter
tain, and documentary evidence to sup
port the position they are prepared to
take. The Advisory Board of the Ma
tlonal Society will be present, and each
chapter regularly formed is invited. if it
so desires, to send one member of its
Advisory Board or council of gentlemen
to aid its lady representatives in main
tanning its views
The fullest opportunity will be allow
ed for the discussion of every question.
and it is believed that in the course of
this candid and friendly conference a
full understanding of mutual relations
will be attained and confidence establish
ed IN the Society of Daughters of tho
American Revolution, which has for its
high aim the promotion of patriotism of
our native land.
Plans will bs proposed for the advance
ment of the society. Practical lines of
work will be considered, and each regent
is invited to present her views and those
of her chapter upon these subjects.
1t must be understood that this meet
ing is for conference only. and does not
take the place of the Continental Con
gress, which meets on Feb 22. 1892.
CAROLINA SCoTT HARRISON, President
General
NJ. v. e. CABEL, Vice President Gen
erai. presidinn--
ELLEN HARDIN wALwoRrH, Cores
pondinG Secretary General
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25

The Boston Transcript has discovered
a writer who questions the oft-msde as
sumption that we are Anglo -Saxons or
are nation of Auglo-Saxon origin. He
enters into calculation to show that
less than one-third of the inhabitants Of
the United States are of Anglo Saxon
origin, that is, about eighteen millions.
The rest are Teutonic, Celtic and Afri-
can chieay, with an infusion Of Gauls
and slavs, a mixture, in fact, Of all The
tribes and races OF the rest of the world.