davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-23
P. D. Berry returned Tuesday from

P. D. Berry returned Tuesday from Jerome.
 Verde fruit and watermelons are plentiful in this market.
 Geo. w. Pittock, of the Albuquerque 'Citizen," was in town Sunday.
 E. M. Doe is the happy possessor of fast horse, present from George F. Thornton, of Williams.
 Under Sheriff Drum arrested Nav aio Indian and lodged him in jail this morning. The Indian is charged with stealing horse from the Friedlein Bros.
 F. w. Sisson and c. H. Coble made the trip around the mountains on Sun. day. The distance around is 51 miles. A portion of the road was very rough, but the Victor wheels stood the test without the slightest repair.
 The Flagstaff bicycle aggregation will leave tomorrow morning at 4 o'clock for the Grand Canyon. They expect to make the trip in one day, The party is composed of the following bicyclists: Dr. P. G. Cornish, F. w Sisson, c. H. Coble, c. J. Spellmire J. NJ. Brannen, s. T. Elliott, T. J Mover, Geo. H. Coffin, and J. M Moore and Harry Lee, two bicyclist iron, Albuquerque
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-23

Ex-Mayor Cole returned yesterday from 500.mile wagon drive to Flag staff, the Grand Canyon and Prescott. High water detained him day at Verde. He says the greatest scenic beauty is to be seen from the top of the Grand Canyon. There is no need of stumbling down mile of nearly perpendicular precipice in order to enjoy natures grandeur, as is the case with Colorado's grand canyon of the Arkansas. Gazette.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-23
DISTRICT COURT.

| The following business was trans acted in the District court during the week:
 E. G. Dickinson vs. A. & P. Rail- road. In this case the plaintiff sued for the recovery of $25,0 ,000 damages for the death of his son, killed in an accident near Ash Fork on Dec. 30, 1892. The case occupied the attention of the court fot two days and attracted more than ordinary attention, The jury returned verdict for the defend ant, the railroad not being responsible for the death of young Dickinson, as his death was caused by the negligence of fellow employe. In the cases of Martin Buggelm vs. A. x r. Railroad, and John Copp vs. A. X P. Railroad. The plaintiffs were given until the next term to file cost bonds These cases were for personal damages alleged to have been sustained in the Ash Fork accident in December, 1892.
 David Babbitt ct al. vs. J. T. Daggs ct al. Case dismissed and attachment released, and any and all property re- | lieyed therefrom.
 Polly B. Ramsey vs. A. & P. Rail- road. Motion to set aside service sus- tained.
 Charles Smith and William Davis, two juvenile horse dealers, were each sentenced to one year in the territorial prison.
 Jose Marques was sentenced to the territorial prison for life for murder.
 Territory vs. Timothy O'Brien, on trial for killing a calf Jury returned a verdict of not guilty. Territory vs. Francisco Montana. Case dismissed on application of the district attorney.
 Saginaw Lumber Co. vs. The Board of Supervisors of Coconino county. Judgment for plaintiff.
 Territory vs. Robert Shoot. Case continued for the term.
 Geo. F. Thornton ys. Thomas Me Mullen. Case submitted to the court on brief.
 Charles Bushnell vs. Ella Bushnell. Case placed on calendar.
 Richard Stockton was allowed $86 for service rendered as court reporter.
 Eric Denver and Charles Carlson were admitted to citizenship.
 Arizona Central Bank vs. Harry Fulton. Judgment tor plaintiffs.
 F. W. Volz vs. Perry Potter and A. Nebeker. Judgment for defendant Nebcker.
 Geo. P. Thornton ct al. vs. Thomas F. McMillan ct al Case dismissed, each party paying their own costs.
 Balthazar Hoch, native of Bavaria, was admitted to citizenship.
 Lowenthal X Meyers vs. John Me- Clellan. Judgment for plaintiff
 John M. Baumgartner vs. Charles Zieger and J. J. Donahue. Judgment for the plaintiff.
 Court adjourned without day.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-23
J.L. Davis. of Williams. is in town.


 J. L. Davis, of Williams, is in town.
 Judge Hawkins left for Prescott today.
 Fred Harrington and B. N. Free man will leave for the Grand Canyon tomorrow.
 Prof. James Douglas and daughter, of New York, came in today and will go to the Grand Canyon tomorrow. Prof Douglas is interested in the Bis bee and the Globe copper plants of Phelps, Dodge X Go.
 S. B. Hibben, manager of the Arizona Sandstone company, was in town this week. The company has orders for something over 300 carloads of stone. The stone goes into the new Spreckles block in San Francisco and the Santa Fe hospital at Topeka, Kansas. Walter W, Burridge, wife and son, of Chicago, returned Tuesday from the Grand Canyon, where they have been during the past ten days. Mir. Bur ridge has been making sketches and having c. Osbon make photographs of the Grand Canyon for a cyclorama view, which will be on exhibition in Chicago next year. Mir. Burridge aud family left yesterday for California,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-23
Arizona Historical Society.

The material prepared for the above named society will be published for the four months beginning with the July, 1891, number, in the "Oyerland Monthly San Francisco, Cal, under the caption of Building State in Apache Land" Subscription price, $3 a year, in advance, or $l for the four numbers. CHAs. D. PosToN,
 June21-4m President.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-23
Sheep Rodeo.

The sheep breeders and wool grow CTS will hold meeting on Friday, August 24, 1894, at the Coconino Con- mercial Co.'S. store in Flagstaff, for the purpose of making arrangements fol the commencement of the rodeo on August 25, 1891. c. H. SCHULZ,
 Dated July 26, 1894 Secretary.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-23
ARIZONA CENTRAL BANK FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA. The Oldest Bank in Northern Arizona Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
 Collections a Specially. References-w. B. Strong, President A. T; . g F. Railroad Company; Ellis Weinwrghk Managing Director Arizona Cattle Company, St. Louis, Mo-; Bank of California, Ban Fran. cisco.
 Your Banking Business Solicited.
 J. H. HosEINs. IT,, Cashier.
Dissolution Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the partner ship herotofore existing between N F. Daugh- erty and c. ". Collins, has this day been dis solved. N. F. Daugherty will pay all debts contracted under the partnership.
 N. F. DoUGHERTY,
 c. w. Collins Flagstaff. Ariz., August 9, 1894.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-08


respectfully h have noMm
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27

1oM1tf u Etn&0Fs.
Dora Rose, plaintiff.
Ernest Rose, defendant.
This State q Idaho sends orssting 10 Ernest Ress
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required 10 snw..
In an action brought against yon by rid plAinsId =
the said District Court and to answer the cosnrsis
Of the above named plaintiff 6ed therein within -
s (exrlusye Of the day u scrvire) sfcr Inc SER -
on ron Of this Summons served within this rouutv
o. II served out OF this county bat within shis Ju
DistIiet within twenty days; u served sIsewhsrs
within forty days.
The said action b brought 10 recover a d,xo,,.
against you, said defendant ERNEST Rose on n.
ground Oh abandonment and deserti a and cruel ~
lnhuman treatment and for further rslief and Tor ~
custody Of Waiter Rose aged years: further rsfsr
snce appearing In complaint Ole hercn COW "A
which u herewith served.
And you arr hereby nost6si that n you fail 10 an
pear ard answer said complaint - above required r.
aid plaintiff will apply - the Court nor the relief AZ
manded
Attest my hand and the Seal OF The Dlxtrsss
Court a the Fourth judicial District n ~
LIZ. State u idaho, In and for the County a n.
MORE this igsh day Of january. lses
w. O. wrCkERsHAM
Clerk OF the District Court
Z, N. Wolfe, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27

Ia personal letter from his old
time friend, Hon. >. X. Sovereign.
General Master Workman Of the Or.
der OF knights OF Labor, the editor Of
the Montana Mining Area il glad to
note the attitude Of that eminent la
Dor leader on the silver question.
Mr.. Sovereign says,
note with exceeding pleasure that
you are directing your energies and
ability in tbs demand for the free and
unlimited coinage Of silver. desire
10 be recorded as a participant in that
same patriotic cause and shall contin-
ne in the struggle for the money OF
she Constitution and the dollar OF the
daddies.
Mr.. Sovereign il man of great
force oil character, and the loyal work
he has done for silver in the past will
be supplemented by still greater eff
forts In the future. The Order of
which he is the official head win feel
the throb OF his energetic impulses
through every fibre of the organiza-
ton, and the future successes OF the
white metal in no small degree will be
attributable TO the work Of that great
brotherhood and the indomitable spirit
now at its head.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27

Boston has proved to her satisfac-
ton that physical culture is a success
in her schools. A Swedish teacher
who has made herself acquainted with
the matter says there is no question
that the general health Of the boys
and girls was markedly better at the
end OF the school year of 1893 than
1891. She believes that the fifteen
minute daily exercise has caused this
improvement, and predicts that time
will show moro perfect physique,
graceful bearing and healthy carriage
There is no doubt in the minds OF stu.
dents Of health upon this point. The
blood grows sluggish with sedentary
habits, and the brain DOES poorer work
for it. Start the circulation by active
respiration and muscular action, and
give the correct pose TO the body,
whether walking or sitting. and the
child il sure TO prove more robust and
more intelligent. Brooklyn has her
director of physical culture of the pub
lie schools, following Boston's system
closely. and ii Is hoped success will nj
tend the new regime.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

"Jim" Wardner writes from Johan.
nesburg, South Africa, to the Spokane
Review: 81 do not advise any man 10
come here who is not well equipped
with experience and money. The
country is full OF Cornish miners and
more coming. Nearly all the Austria.
liam miners have left that could go.
But 20 the mantle American man
with 5000 TO $4,000, this is The
place. Skilled men OF many classes
are in good demand, such as electri.
clans. workers in wood aud iron, car.
penters and stonemasons. The wages
are universally | pound sterling pei
day.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27
For Over Fsfsy Years.

An ON AND NgLL-TRiRp RlMEpY
Mfs. Winsluw's Soothing Syrup has
been used Tor over fifty .ears by mil.
lions uf mothers for their children
while tssthing, with perfect success
n souihes tho child, softens the gums
nllaya All pain, cures wind collie, and il
lhe best remedy for dialrhoea. Il i
pleasant 10 the taste. Sold BY drug
gisfs III every part of the world. "a
cents bottle. II value is incalenla-
hla Be sure aud ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup, and take no
UEher kidd. je1yl
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27
AN UNFINISHED TRAGEDY.

There were two sisters, one called
Gold and the other silver, says the
Philadelphia Farm Journal. They
were good and kind TO each other. and
had lived in peace and amisy together
since the days OF Abraham.
Their mission in the world was n
noble one, and they unitedly were Of
invaluable services TO mankind.
They always slept together, but evil
minded persons sought TO estrange the
sisters and induce separation, and
the friends of the sister Gold pulled
the sister Silver out OF bed, kicked her
down stairs and out OF the house into
the public road
Sister Gold did not wish her beloved
companion 10 be treated so, but she
was powerless TO prevent it, and had
20 yield 10 the stern demands of de-
mon called Greed.
Now sister Silver wanders up and
down the earth--an outcast despised
of the rich and powerful--and can
find no resting place for her weary
head.
Friends she has, but they are scat
tered and poor; yet they are numer-
eus and their numbers increase; they
win gather together; they will fight
battles; and sister Silver will be taken
back home and ut in bed with her
estranged sister Gold, aud the demon
Greed will get his deserts.
Then all will be we'll.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.

Many stubborn and aggravated eases
81 rheumatism that were believed "a
be iaenFable and accepted as life Legal
clos, have yielled TO Chamberlain
Pain Balm, much to the surprise and
qualification OF tile sufferers. One mp.
rllcation will relieve the pain aud
suffering and its continued use insures
m effectual cure. For sale b X. w
smith. druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27

In the District Court Of the Fourth judicial I.ys.
OF the State 81 idaho In and Tor the
County Of Einsore.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27

II. 3. JONES has e3ssned q ssup a. Tbs ssszs
forsnsEss oeeasrsea b. Tom Hall IN Mountain Hasas
where he i prepared 10 DO all kinds Of Blaeksaaasa&
~ short notice.
Horse shooting sueeiassP
Alsn all kinda Of NAgan wurk saae
Satisfaction guaranteed ard charges reasonable
zNLiss = trial III u 1uiskA
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27

OF AaatsxEr 1T a-amssre Connty. fr
abe Near Reading nec. "a. sssss.
Stale - 1aaAa GeMnts ~ EsEsesx, - -. W. Z.
M8ssesaAs@sn. Ta&ntx Am8snx n an& E@f shw Nm@nzg
hma ssate AfnssMasd hassa esAts shHx khe wAshin
&AsA asfNSaamx stmsma@wsat y As& ersr.
sh0msmK ahs kxaarsx a Kfmuem fsaansk fsnzm fhe
snarews mane s~Fe Frussved, txaRshsx sasA ths IL,
AsA4eiaess "a she several sanss ~ &esw epmn&y A.
tasx aasme sF#saAfs a RECORD Ia M sid sfAes.
cai'ersaos q pras<ssy TSas, ~ G. r. 0asrss. Asss
Te deslnSmeaf aMxaN. sks .s.s.s4**+s.*... &aal -
N~rs Z. GsH III assessment ss fsAs..s... a. seE Ea
u& ", To ssseAsnsnf ~ State Beard EqMni asoa %
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27
SHERIFFS SALE.

~ xirtns ~ a. exeeusloH issued cut ~ H.
Court St.ls 81 fdaAs. III and AR ina rs',s ss@is
Elsacss wherein fhs GATE CITY HAT fsnMpasN w e
plaintiff, and HENRY SHAMHui.M d4senasesN - =
Judgment rendered On the ixth day "a Na.ss}ssz
ikos, Tor The sam n One Hundred asa Esohsx ss
poilsFs hesses 80 costs aud ln5rrss1 hsss 49,
day levied upa MI the right, altie, essilu sna s.s
est Of said defendant IN and ID ths folsnxss "A
scsibed real estsss. 10 wit ~
Those certain pinsex mines known a. me p..-.
sSMnhoim nsxg3n9a. xi&m&ked GA fhe MIsldls 10y
river. opposite and north II Isag B4x about s,ss
miles below the town al Albania and Nbesst sssy
miles northwest Of the town ct Rocky fssr n ~
county u EinsoFr, State a Idaho. ~
Also, that certain ditch and water rivh, a.,
takes the eater ons II Trail creek ahaus txp go
half miles above said mines and conducts The waser
said mlasa ~
Notice IL hereby given that Will. On rrrp.
DAY, tho 18th day ~ FEBRUARY. 1894. II a,s.sss
D. M. Of said day. In front "a the eourk hosse dn =
tho County al Ensore, eel ii Public Aurtias ~ =
cash, lawful ncneY In hand, m the right s,ss
claim and interest of s3sd defendant hi Rwsnhs,, Il
and to the shove described prnpesty o. - ~ =
thereof ~ shall satisfy sid judRment With Iutrsss
and costs. 10 the highest and best hidder
Dated the 10th day Of January. lss4
BY D. X GRAY. Deputy.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27

k1t&&e s. 1af3@
Collection Poll Taxes. by C. r. Oliver, Asst
February 1888, 10 ss delinquent poll taxes, les
April 9. 10 $50 poll tax rersipss ....... 800
July 3, 10 leo Voil tax receipts ....... s50
December 8, I'd 70 gsoli taz receipts - 100
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27
STOCK BRANDS.

IN keaaneetaa1 Cattle. EAr-nask, undeFlda ~
= - each ear: watsIe lsss hand slse neck, hsass.
hsnnaft efesk and Pine GFare. WM. nI4AUkMAA*
4d0uhle aneh0f1 On left shoulder. Hexsss
-Ae Range. Hsnaese ersek and fsine Grove. vs..
uase 6naan. Monataln Horne pnstofsiee.
II LEFT hin. siarka: orap ard split In iefs unhs =
~ Fight, waffle lsis law
! Both hiF~. Marks: Crop and split In each 81
! waffle right jaw. A. n. HALL,
noxSn % Mountain Homs. laAAa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
Historical Facts.
When, Whore and by Whom tho First Paper was Mad
In Utah.

The fret paper ever manufactured IN
Salt Lake CITY, Utah, was on June q,
1854, by Thomas Hollis and Thomas
Howard. Some time previous to this
the necessity Of saving paper rags had
been publicly advocated, and some 800
pounds had been taken 20 the Tiihiug
office, and from these about forty
pounds Of paper was made by hand,
suitable for hardbills, etc, on the
above date. one sheet Of this lot has
been preserved AMI may now he seen
at tho Dcseret Museum. History
records this tact that paper made In
Salt Lake CITY In 1854 wes the iifst
paper ever made west # the Missouri
fivof. AZ soon "a this was noisod
abroad, and that paste.boaris could b.
had In exchange for rags, there was no
lack Of material to supply the slow
method OF making pasle.boafds and
paper from such n crude process then
NJ command.
President Young hal granted the
Above.namod men the iree use Of the
old nail factory situated on CITY Creek,
afterwards used aa molasaes factory,
which contained boiler aud other
machinery, additions 10 which made
by Nathan Davis constituted their
paper.making establishment. They
had tho privilege Of using the water
power after II was needed by the pub.
Ito works during the day, 90 that their
card boards and papor.makiug hal to
bo done during tho night VI until 7
O'Clock Ia the morning. Ffom June
until November they furnished the
DEsERET NEWS Office with many
hundred dollars worth Of papoE upon
which was printed the NEWS. edited by
then by Hon. Elias smith. There
was a demand Tor all the paste boards
they could make, because OF many
uses they could be utilized for, such ~ /
lun bonnet, bonnet boxes, etc.
About this time a change In the firm |
occurred. Mf. Thomas Howard re-. /
ited 10 hts farm In Mil Creek aud /
Thomas Hollis entered into partner.
hip with VIM. Joppson. They 10.
moved the machinery 10 Centorvllle,
md through mlsmAnagomont OF other.
Sise, little or no paper or cnrboaris
we're afterwards manufactured; the
machinery was disposed oi Ia ffag.
nenis aud the parties loft for Caliiof.
ala.
Nothing further was done until
$50, when machinery fof the manu-.
actufo Of paper was brought from the
sasL In January. 1851, President
fouug called ON Thos. Howard TO AID
a the conversion Of a building known
4 the sugar works into a paper fac.
Dry, suitable for the imported mochin.
~. He was ably assisted by "a Der.
leu III, nachinist. The factory was
N fitted up In time for the fret lot Of
lspor 10 be- manufactures by machln.
ny on the 2i.h Of July, 1891. When
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

all was ready tor n start, President
Young, with lumber OF invited
guests, Including Hebof G.. lSimball
Daniel II. Wells, JDseph A. Young
Elias SMITH, WIN. ". Hooper, beside.
Othefe, with their ladies, went down
in a body % sec the first lot Of fays pat
into The Midland were delighted 20 wit
nets allihc machinurywork likoachafm.
The hrt ~ made was ~ realms of
wrapping uauer AMI some brown
inIef, total $50 lbs. second lot, ma e
August ., was o reams Of jpU paper,
.6l iba. Third, on SORT I, was 40
ruams Of news paper, 5jl lbs, buigs
the fret ever made IN Ulah by ma.
chinury.
Thomss Howafl not only put up tho
mill but made al the pluer from July
"a, 1851, % Jnuuary 10. 1858, which
amounted % 25.0l7 los. lie u now g.
his bJih year male ami nearly, and
living iu this city.
Here We have In 1851 paper factory,
costing several thousand dollars, with
a capacity for making 1000 lbs. o.
paper daily, an1 no material on hand
tviz mgs) 10 run Il with, the above
1gnreB showing the comparatively
tffiing quantities made at one time,
anu thea only occasionally. Hence
the necessity VI 70 ne hold effort being
made 70 wake up more universal at.
tuntion 90 the huabandiug u paper rags
throughout the country.
10 meet tho emergency, President
llung asked me 10 I would accept ~
mission tor the good Of the com muniiy
tue gathering Of papcrfags from
house 10 house, ami advocate the
necessity u fostering this home enter.
prise. | consented, aud Tor about three
years my field OF labor extended from
Franklin, Idaho, In the north, To Stu.
pete In tho south, including all inter.
mediate settlements. 10 say that after
bolug one oi the leading merchants OF
Salt Lake CITY at one time, aud the
only aucii0neur Mt another, tho gather.
ing Of paporfags did ugs seem some.
what humiliating would be an Ia.
Justice TO human nature. but duly be.
lore pleasure being tho mNnsprins Of
my past lie, conferred not with flesh
aud blOoi, but as an Elder la tlp
Church Of Jesus Christ I gladly a..
sumei the comparatively mental ON.
anu became almost unlvsf.
'ally known ~ the rag.galherer.
HAfN NshfNNNhHtHAA ~ ANWN ANAA ]
~ my lahOfs foundation was laid Tor |
. large aud thriving business being /
lone 10 rags as nm article VI commerce, |
ind an Immense amount OF paper .
aiuos the year 1901. As i
'n evidence Of my earneitnon Ia the
prosecution oi my labou, my public
llsu1ufsoa were Of a very raggnt char.
Ic,eTi aud my hands and my heal /
Turing the week being full of rags, I
iouli not well divost myself OF them
N the sabbath day.
will hero remark for the benefit Of
he young men iu this community:
You know not what lies before you;
ut Whatever labor you may DO Gale
pon TO do by hesutvants Of the Lord,
o u with your whole might, with a
houriul heart and the Spirit OF GOd
III DO with you o. make the yoke easy
nd the bIrthen light" Sucn was my
\ peficnco. GEORuE GoDDAWD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
sspARAron - 80 rAeToaIEs.

6EphRATOg EDg CHEESE FACTORIES.
Run the iiik Through end clear out tho
had Microbes.
Not long since Tho p'iIYman stated
that the coming invention needed by
cheese factories was ium oi contrib
ugal separator hy which milk could be
run through tho samo To- tata ont all
6lib and f.-,,.,tiy, rsttrr vb..b ,,
,,,.i....-.fi.. 49,. H.. ....,i,....f t..
~. .,s
Vt ''''' ' .NN
~ h.li'l 10 ie'N.'il ''i".' '''. u''''i
lat On t1'' point an interesting N.eu'-
sion was haa last winter before iho Wis
c9usin DlIrymou'G association Dr. Bah.
cock was called upon 90 stafocprtain *.
rorionco bearing ul this point. We rc.
produce tho dacu. .al iuqu,ton a fo'.
lows;
Tho Chairman Professor Van slyke
gave bic experience 10 passing milk
through the separator for the purpose of
cleaning DO ilr cha.0mlkiug Now.
will DR. BaNc1ck kindly myo bic expert
ouco in the slmo thiugi
DR.. Babcccs-iu tHc rlst few years
we have passed some milk through thl
separator previous TO setting BE- Our
iirt experience iu This line gave ufuro-
markabiy Ono favored choose. a year
ago last inll $50 had % sample oi milk
that was considerably tainted. We had
itin sufficient quantities sothut wec0uld
divide it and make Two, choeas. one OF
which had boon .oplrited in thia way
and the Other mndu 90 it Gr.t y5udi.
ton. Tho yield u cheese was larger
from tho milk that had not lg.n
separated, though very liitlc. Tho
chcclu made from id1 milk which
had been run through tho separator
was practically o. perfect cheese. Tho
other aoon went on flavor At one stage
Of their riponoa thero would bo very
little difference noticed between tham.
but after two or thrco months there was
q marked difference. This last wiutor
we made perhaps dozen chooses Ia that
why, and Ia every case tho forlr4IaI .
o,h.r w. An =, ', LUX, 80, I.''es ll'n tn2
oiio,g,, ,t, i, " Nv, ,'iG r'''r hill
,a..,i., , ',''.'',i,., ','' '''i, " iui
- -. ~, . ., " 'ul'u5i
% 'N.H"H W m NH|N NNNN NIIN U.NNINNN|N A.L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

Hawaii has about 5Omilca OF railway
ana goo miles Of telegraph lines. ana
almost every dwelling and busiurs,
HOUSE In Honolulu has its telephone
inc city also has street railways and Is
lighted by electricity.