davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-05-11

dertakes to compromise or straddle
the proposition of free and unlimited
coinage OF silver. We rejoice over
the repeal by the present congress oi
the odious Federal election laws.
We endorse the administration OF
our state and county officers; and in
conclusion demand tho neminafioa
by our party OF q western man for
president in 1896.
On motion the following resolu-
ton was adopted unanimously:
Resolved. That we. the Demo-
Gratis OF Charlton county in conven.
tion assembled, instruct our dele
gates to the state Democratic con-
vention to be held, at Kansas City.
May 18th. 1894, to use all honor
able means to secure the nomination
OF Maj. j. ii. Finks as candidate for
railroad and warehouse commits
sioner.
Resolutions were adopted endors-
ing the course Of u. s. Hall IN con.
gress and instructiDg delegates to |
congressional convention to- vote
for bis denomination, and also in
structing delegates to senatorial
to vote for the nomina.
ton Of 81. T. McClanahan for state
senator from this district.
Immediately following the adjourn
ment of the convention the new
county central committee, elected for
the ensuing two years, met and or
yanized. The following gentlemen.
compose the new committee: Ii
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-05-11
Marshalls' Case Reversed.

In the supreme court, Tuesday,
the case of the state vs. Isaac Mar
shall, convicted in the circuit court
of this county for seducing Miss
Annie Mason, of near Brunswick,
under promise of marriage, was re-
versedand remaudsd on account OF q
faulty indictment.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-05-11

A large delegation, consisting of
men. small boys and "coons" went
over from this place Wednesday
morning to take In the circus, at
Salisbury.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-05-11

The committee on permanent
organization and order of business
made the following report:
ORGANIZATION.
j. C. Crawley, permanent chair.
man, E. 7. Miller, secretary, and j.
W. Davis, assistant secretary.
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
1. Appointment OF committee on
platform and resolutions:
2. Election OF delegates to senatori-
al convention.
3. Election OF delegates to congres.
sional convention.
4. Election of delegates to state con-
vention.
The chair on motion appointed
the following committee of FIVE on
platform and resolutions.
c. b. Crawley, A. W. johnson. j.
NJ. Collins, X. T. Morehead and j. 1.
Grassland.
Committee on credentials made
the following report:
pELraATEs.
Bee Branch, p. NJ. Heaton; Jno. Becker, II.
Gatzemeir.
Bowling Green, A. @. Arlington, DR.. B.
Hughes.
Brunswick, Jno. Knappenberger, III. r.
Harr. J.. w. Davis, Geo. Staubus, W. II.
Finch. Ed Knight, II. 3. Freeman, G.. W.
Rueker, J. I. Grassland.
Clark, A. ]. Bell, I. Hoddle, /. c. Couch.
Cockrell, J. T. Cook, o. p. Ray.
Charlton, Covey Heryford, Jno. Forrest.
Cunningham, r. L. Hamilton, II. Hughes
II. B. Fitzpatrick
Keytssville, Geo. W. West. Thos. j. Mar
tin, jos. Hansman, J. A. CoIlet, X. c. Ford,
proxy, VIM. Tillotson, c. 3. Dameron. Grant
Hurt T. i. Miller. proxy Albert Morgan.C. b.
Crauiey, X. A. Coleman. Seth Singleton and
J. C. " allaee-
Mendon, J. N. Collins. A. r. Wood, A. II.
Jackson.
Missouri, B. r. Elliott. H. Sherman.
Muscle Fork, ID. c. Laird, w. o. Anderson.
B. ID. Paxton. c. W. Shoemaker, proxy.
salisbury. @. W. williams. @. W. TiIlot.on,
]. N. Hamilton, Joe Ford. II. Hayes. w. A,
8. r. Trammel. 4. NJ williams,
A. W. Johnson. @. ID. Copeland, T. II. WAL
ton, q. w. Singieton. r. B. Branham.
Salt Greek, J. Edsman, 8. J. shaugh-
messy.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-05-11

Corsets, kid gloves, silk mits, hosi-
= cry, new style neckwear and all the
latest millinery novelties at Mrs. c.
p. Vandiver's.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-05-11

Our old stock OF wall paper goes
at cost. Come In and look at some
new samples.
SxEEp's DRgG & Ono. Co.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-05-11

An innumerable line of seasonable
novelties for little.girls at Mrs. C. p.
Vandiver's.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-05-11
Ma rrfdge Licences.

Jos. Birtsch and Miss Katie
Hagen; A. NJ. p. HALEY and Miss
Minnie s. Grimes.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-05-11

Tripfett. r. T. Morehead, J. L. Vaughan
b. 3. Fleetwood. proxy, II. c. Smith.
Yellow Greek, T. J. L. Hutcheson, ]. A
venable. J. NJ. Riddeil.
Tayland, W. Southern, W. II. Fawks, 8
m n, oskman. j. 3. Jackson.
Th. 'arious committees on sena-
to-;al -, 'gressional and state dele
-.4.-SIt the following reports:
DELEGATES TO srsAi 'oRrAL CONVENTION.
A. p. Wood, W. Fl. Fin ch. r. T. Morehead,
w. ii. Favks, Il. 8. Freen ian, Z. B. Kellogg.
G.. q. Hammond, w. 7. Msgruder,
Lewis Lisle. w. A. Stratton. Bryant Cash.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-05-11

g. w. staubus. John Knapp, nberger. }. /.
Croesland, John Becker, R. L. Hamilton, E.
n. Williams, @. ID. Copeland, 8. 4. Tramnel,
z. o. houston, r. K. venable. i. G. Couch.
a. 8. Taylor. N. +. Courtney,J. L. Vaughan.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-05-11
COMMITTEE on CREDENTIALS.

The committee on permanent
organization and order of business
made the following report:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24

Die itreitenben Nrbeiter III PuQ>
man BEL Chicago baben cine sebarnii@te
grtldruns an ben @onsreB sei@idt.
Sn b%erielbeu beiBt IS unter Mnoes
rem, baB Der @onsreB ni@t ie'ne Pfi4t
Grille, nit ben &e9ten bes Toltes
@@imbluber treble uno bur9 &~laien9ez
ieesebuna cine @elozO lisar@ie einreiBen
Ia6e, NIT mel9en ii@ bic Nrbeiter forts
mabrenb UNI bes 2ebens Notbburft bers
umi@lasen minen, wabreno .bieicsProts
3entbums INNER rei4er wirb. Die
Mrbeiter seben am S9luB benz GonsreB
elm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uno perlansen,
haB bic Contribution Der Sereini9ten
@taaten 10 amenoirt weroe, oaB bas
Dolt iber feline @eiete lelbit a%bitimmen
tann. Das @@riftltid lit aud BON
pielen @ei@ditsleuten unter;ei@net uors
ben. Das Mttientapital Der pullman
Balace Gar \gampanp" betrdst ni@t
1ueniser benin $4,000, 900 unb bic uiers
teljdbrli@en Diuioenten 100000. Das
Bel i@winoelt bic @eieui@aft ibren Nrs
beitern Dor, ie iete @elb 81, nur UNI
lire Mrbeiter gu bel@ditt9en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24

9er vlebensldnsli@e Nnbdnser ieis
ner Yartei" lit meiteps ein Rerl, Der
u bas left, mas feline 8arteifabrer
ODER tapitaliitii9en 3eitunssi@reiber ibn
porjeten. Giele bieler yeute baben
ni9t einmal oieies 3eus seleien, ions
bern plappern Maes seoan'enlos mad,
mas ibneu uorselosen mirb. User f@
bamit briiitet, eiu vlebenslanser Demo-
trat ober @epublitaner" 81 iein, lit Elm
bei9rdntter &opf unb iteQt ii4 ieIbit
elm grmutbsseusniB aus. Die semsrbss
mdBisen 9olititanten tommen bier no.
tarli9 ni9t in Betra@t, fur bieie 2ents
baben mir cine anoere gesei&nuns.
~. @.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24
etIber.8cwe8un8

Cine sroBe @nsabl beru%orraseneer
gnslanber bat iib in lctterer 3eit gan;
eutidieben sesen MonometaQismus auss
seIproben; ie iinb 81 ber Ginli@t ses
lanst, bag Die aueinise @olomabru"s
nidt nur b0dt uerberblid fir oas leSis
time @eidait uno bic Snoufrien gnsz
LAMBS, ionbern Der sansen Belt 1T. Us
werben besbalb Nnitrensunsen 9ema@t,
baB bic ensliide &esieruns cine 'ue'tere
rationale SiIberzY onierens ;uiammens
beruit, in melder 9lane uno MaBreseIn
sur 9eriteauns bes iriiberen Silberseloz
l1mloufs uere,nbart meroen iouen. Die
tir,li9 ,u b,ei lem i3wed III Honbon abb
aebaltene Gerlammluns erSimetaQiiten
mar 10 auberoroeutli@ soblrei4 beiu@t
uno es betbeilisten iid 10 uieIe einfuBrsis
die Seute oaran, bab man gu Der Nnii9t
qeueist mar, gan, England bsfiirworte
bic @ieoereiniubruns Der Doppelmdbs
una. Gon bic er Nnnabme beieelt, fans
ben lid aud I'M ere Mnbeter Der enslii@en
i. @olbtdfer, ME SHERMAN. Sorbees, Nl>
Iiion, 8rice, Dapis unb Nnbere be'uos
qen, cine Yriie aus Der cnslii@en Sas
badsbois ST. nebmen uno pfli6ti@ulo'slt
auf Nbl9affuns Der einfaden uno bic
Wieoereiniibruns Der Ooppslmabruns
~ nielen. @ie teleprapbir'en an bic in
0onbon tasenbc Gonferens, oaB iie poQz
Rdnois nit Der Sbee ipmpatbiiirten uno
feii iiber;eust ieien. oaB.c;e @ieberberz
neuuns pom @ilberselo Elm @esen fir
bic Meni9beit uno bic ridtise Metbooe
CUR gei9aiiuns uon senisenoem Mes
ta1selb lei. Solten aber bieie 9erren
int 2aufe ber i3ei1 su Der GrtenntniB ses
lanseu, boB bic in ieuer gonieren3 be-
flrmorteten Sheen ni@t i'm @intlane
NIT Der enslii9en &esier uns unb ben
enelii9en @olotdfern waren; 10 iinf
mir feit oapon iib~erseust, oaB iie aug
elmer gang anoercn Sonart nieien meroen.
@as England u%erlanat, u%erlansen aud
MIR; mir tansen nod jeoer Mulit, BIT
England auiipielt; bas 8lut lduft uns
falt ober marm bur@ ben Noern, lie mad
benz lansiamen ODER idneQen Yulsi9loe
ber Gnsldnoer - bies 1T oas @laubenss
betenntniB bieier NIT Gnslanos @'elb.
iubem ipmpotbiiirenoen Stootsmdnner.
..| Is. g. & s.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24

81 England bunsern Gauienbe bon
Mrbeitsloien, neil bort v6reibanbel"
berri@t, in Deuti@lano bat Der ,S@ut>
3o0" dbnli@e 3uitdnoe berbeisefabrt,
un6 in Mmerita 5anten ii@ bic Bolitis
tanten uno bic Qobni@reiser Der beioen
8%euteparteien 6ariiber, Oh republifaniz
ider vS9utso1" ODER oemotratii@e
vGartfreform" MiQionen FREEZER ameri>
fanii@er Birser ar Den 8ettelitab ge>
bradt bat. limb bas golt iiebt oieier
Spieselfe@terei ieiner Gertreter, meiz
items 9anblanser Der Musbeuter;unft,
rubis gu ODER tlati@t Beifaa, wabreno
bic @roboiebe ii@ ~uersnii9t Die 9anoe
reiben u,,o nn9eit0rt weiter iteblen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24

,3mr5,,ttt, aus benz idon i@wd@>
1i9en &inbe, mel@es bas @eprdientan:
tenbaus seboren, 1T bur@ bic mieberbolz
ten Operationen bes Senats elm sreulis
der @edielbala 9emorben. ZIP i@reibt
Bic bemotratii&e Stem Dorter @toatsz
seituns" aber bic @ilion>Biu. 1no
nit bieiem rsreuli@en @e&ielbals"
als 9anier mollen ii@ bic Demotratea
I'M na&iten @erbit wieber in ben &f
fir3en7
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24

8or einisen Ta9en CAB Der Varnums
Cirrus, Der ii9 berjeit in Waibinston
befinbet, cine Separatuorlteuuns, 81
mel9er nur bic Trau Prdiibentin Gleues
lamb nit ibren &inoern, wie bic Trauen
uno Ginber Der &abiuetsmitslieoer Gus
IaR batteu. @eraoe wie 1T DeutI6s
lamb!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24

bic Gonieren; ;wii@en ben 8oblens
minenbeiitern unb ben itreitenoen Mrs
beitern lit sei@eitert. Die Nusii4ten
auf cine Sdli6tuns ber Diteren3en lino
iebr tribe; por Der 9ano wiro Der
Streit fortseiett. Die Streiter lteben
feit suiammen unb iino enti@loHen, ibre
Torberunsen bur9suieeen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24

1. Dir ertlaren, bag bic itatt9efun>
bene Y%ereinisuns aaer Nrbeitertlaien
cine permanente unb oauernoe fem ioQ.
Mose Der @eiit Der Treibeit unb oes
@e9ts bas ser; zines Seben our@brin>
gen, nm fir bic grbaltuns Der @epublit
uno bic Grbabenbeit Der Meni@beit gu
pirten. :
2. @oblianb sebort Dem, ber bafiir
arbeitet, unb jeoer Dollar Der Snouitrie
entuenbet, obne einen slei@en 8ertb 81
eritatten, lit Elm Raub. user ni@t
arbeiten MIL, lou aud ni@t bic Tri@te
Der Mrbeit 9enieBen." Die Sntere1en
bes 2anbmannes iinb btnen bes itdotis
i9en Mrbeiters 9lei@; ibre Teinbe iinb
ioentii9.
g.. Bir slauben, baB Der !3eitpuntt
ba lit; in mel4em entweoer bic Giien>
babn=@ or%porationen 9erren bes Bottles
ueroen, ober has @olt bic Giienbabnen
e,anen mug. @oute bic @esieruns bic
GiIembabnen unb beren Germaltun9
iibernebmen, 10 be9lniti9en mir cine
Mbdnberuns Der Bunbesuerfailuns. no.
mad bic Bahnanseite4ten bur@ itren9e
Gipilbienit>M uBreseln 9ei@itt merben,
nn ;u uerbiiten. baB bic ieweili9e @o=
m%iuiitration in 9lnbetra@t 10 uieler Mnz
seiteuter ibre Ma9t gu uersroBern iude
nnb 10 benz @emeinmobl 9eidbrli@ wers
ben tonne. s
4. @ir perlansen Elm ii@eres, seiebz
li9es uno fir ale Transactionen mag
sebenoes, fir aue 0ffentl,@e unb priuate
3mede uolmertbises uno BON Der Res
9ieruns obne Beibilfe Der 8anren aus
;u9ebenbes @elo. 0o0elbe loq Dem
Nolte brett BON Der &e9ierun9 aus gu
nibt mebr als 2 Yrocent jdbrli9er Gin
len se9en oussiebise @i@erbeit 5usdnsz
lid sema9t peroen unb Smar bur@ ben
Don Der TarmerzNQiance entmorfenen
unterl1atamts> Nlan, ooer auf ir9eno
cine Before @eiie. Nu@ ioQ bieies
@elo in Be3abluns 0ffentli3er 8erbei>
ierunsen in Circulation 9ebra@t merben.
5. @ir perlangen cine ireie unb unbez
eren;te prdsung BON Silber unb @olo
III einem @erbdltniB pon l6 gu 1.
6. 8ir uerlansen, bag bic @eloz@ir>
culation aui minoeitens $50 per Capita
erb0bt mirb.
l.. @ir %perlansen cine 9raouirte ginz
tommeniteuer.
s. @ir 9lauben, baB bas @elb inter
Dem 0olt 10 uiel als m09lid pertbeilt
bleiben loqte, uno besbalb ~uerlan9en
wir, bag ALE Staats> nnb National>
@euenuen iomeit bel@rdntt wer6en, in,
Sic nOtbisen Mus9aben elmer ebrli@ unb
1tonomii@ %permalteten @ssieruns 81
befen.
g.. Wir perlansen bic Gtabliruns BON
go f. Sparbanten.
10. Da ofientlibe 0erfebrsmittel cine
un%beoinste Notbmenoi9teit iino, iollte
Sic &e9ieruna bic @%iienbabnen eisnen
l111o gum Wo9l ll'o Seten'ces Voltes
permalten.
IL. Gbenio iouen bic Tele9rapbs unb
Gelepbon>S piteme, mie bas Poitmei en-,
Don Der &esieruns .permaItet merSen.
~. MQe 2dnbereien unb natiirli9en
9~ilisquellen iinb Grbe oes 8oltes unb
io0ten ME gu ipetulatiuen 3meden mos
nopoliiirt werben; aud ioQen Nusldnber
tsin gisentbumsre@t auf 2anb beiiben.
0Qes BON ben @iienbabnen 9ei9nete uno
nidt pon ibnen benutte 2anb, iomie alles
BON Musldnbern 9~eeisnete 2anb iol uon
ber &esierun9 3uriid9eforbert un6 MIR
wirtli@en Nniieolern often fem.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24

Gsse1. Drowne unb Sones erbisls
ten am Montus ibr llrtbeil seipro9en.
Die beiben %Gritsenannten wuroen 81 ie
awan,is Gage @efdnsnib uno finf Dol:
lars Straie uerurtbellt unb Sones tam
nit einfa1er @eidnsniBitrafe bauon.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24
- THE ~
CITIZENS BANK,
NEW ULM. MINI.
W. YRuuen. Vrai. ". 3. Seiter. Eaiiirtr.
8. 8. 0aien, SicesVrai ". Y. Rod. M. Gaiiirtr

9trettoren.
8. s.. 0aien, Geo. Ooebue, ". 9oej@, s.
Grone. .. 30, Olien, GbaS. Silperion, ".
MuQen.
Dert5wItAe Het>swNbilttat Der - Nstte~s
tababes $4,000, 900.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24
W}ineral<& a6er Tabrii
RenrY Sren,el.

Champagne 9iber, Jas giber. selsersDa7er. Stnsers
Mete, Bop &c. itets on Sanb.
Mirtbe iopobt, wie anbere @ertdufer, uerben wobltbun
meiae yeaaren unb Yreiie ether Grobe Su "unterwerien.
beuor lie anberspo tauien. Beteahnseu mad ausparts
werben prompt ausaeiabrt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24
@runoprin3tpien Der 8oltS
Yartei.

Ana emo sam en- In Der 9eattsnaI.Gs Sentiss
- cmaba an 4. Salt 1893.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-23
The Wyandotte Chick.

The Wyandotte chick is a hearty fell
low from the word go" He comes
from the shell round mass of fluff and
pluck. Given a fair show he is sure TO
make his way in the world against diff
culties. The Wyandotte chick is square
built and has good constitution, in
nerlted from his Brahma ancestry. 1t
ia we'll known that cross bred fowls are
remarkably hardy and remarkable as
egg producers. The cross of the dark
Brahma ana Hamburg give the Ameri-
can Sebright strong constitution to
start with, and years of line breeding
have not destroyed it. The Wyandotte
chick at months makes as nice a
fry as could be asked by the most deli
cate palate. No fowl has better shaped
carcass or looks more inviting when ex-
posed for sale. This product of Ameri-
can breeders skill has come TO stay and
is now taking leading position abroad
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-23
The Pleasure of the Dance.

Don talk 'rbout yer chcrmans r minyOoets
me
Fer all dat fancy spiclin well, yes makes
me ii ed Scpf
Some folks know. Is stuck on it an thinks 10
more den nice,
But long,ide T some udder, why. IL doesn'
Youse want 90 down wit der gang " Monu-
mental Hall
T. see = spiel wot is r spiel witout no frills
tall,
tell youse wot yer miny 1oets T chermans
be- der score
Won't give youse haf der pleasure when
yOuse gifts out ON der Hoo
An yousc goes spielin', spielin
] can't describe der fccln',
But when yOusc Onct has been deere youse IL
say it's more den fine
T spiel rway I Daisy r Der Grill Left
Benin
Der blolle wot leads der orchister jes' knows
wOt hes 'r6Out,
He never gives youSe worn out tunes, but
jcs' der late~' out,
An when dy plays r SOusa march r some
song T der day,
jay Jimmy, yousc could live on dat"
yOuSe hear some Teller say.
I'll let yOuse know der night when one Z dem
is comm round
So youse ;tn' me an all der gang kin all Z US
An don be skecred T been trown down.
but waltz up L r girl
An fore yOusc know ics' where yOuse Is yer
OFF into der der whrl-
Put yOuSe ms r FOun me money,
Even dough yousc have no honey
Der orchlster i playin now r schottishs
hight an gay,
An wit yer heart Jest like yer feet youss
spiel der night 'TWay.
John II. Lewis, in Boston Globe
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-23
Effects of Forests on Climate.

In bulletin from the Illinois station
some facts are given as illustrative Of
the effects of the forests and tree upon
the climate and rainfall Of any particu-
lar section of the country. There is no
doubt but trees do change the amount
Of rainfall, and also the climate to q
considerable extent. By having forests
the moisture is better distributed
throughout the year, and the running
streams are less subject to overflow and
freshets. Crops are protected by the
trees from damages caused by frosts and
sudden cold snaps. The extremes Of
heat and cold are tempered and the
whole climate made more equable. In
the report of the Maine station for 1892
similar remarks are made. After care
full observations it was found in that
state that the excess of moisture in the
forests above that in the open fields,
from April 10 October, averaged be-
tween and II per cent 1t is recon-
mended consequently that farmers
should not only preserve all the wood
land possible on the farms, but plant
new where there is none, simply TO pre-
serve the crops from extreme drought
and the land from excessive washouts
and freshets
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-23
Cheese with Buttermilk.

took 300 gallons of sweet skimmilk,
and | added enough buttermilk to this
so that it thickened in from % to 80 sec
onds, by the rennet test, at a tempera-
ture of Sc degrees f. | used four ounces
of reunet to |, 900 pounds of milk. This
milk thickened in % minutes, fit for
cutting. | again heated to 100 degrees,
and at one-fourth inch of acid by hot
iron test ran off the whey and dipped
the curd into curd sink as even and
level as possible and let drain. In 10
minutes / turned again in square
chunks, about 10 inches square. When
ii had acid to the length of > inches,
| milled il through a peg mill, and %
minutes after sailed and put to press;
after an boar, neatly bandaged and put
to press again, and four weeks from
that time, after being in a room contain
ing 100 full cream cheddar cheeses at a
temperature of So degrees, we cut and
eat it, and / concluded that If our pa
irons change the cheese factory into a
butter next summer / would make
cheese ont or the skimmilk and butter
milk. AS regards buttermilk alone,
doubt whether this kind of cheese can be
made out o. it. Cor. Hoard's Dairy
man.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-23
ASKS BIDS FOR BONDS.

Secretary Carlisle has issued his call
for bids for $50, 100000 per cent ten year
bonds, interest to be paid in coin, which
is interpreted TO mean gold. The only
material changes made in the present
call from that issued Jan. II last are the
omission Of the upset or minimum price
which would be accepted and the notice
that the proposals for the present Issue
must be sealed. II Is confidently asserted
at the treasury department that an
amount will be realized considerably in
excess of that received on the February
issue. This expectation is based on the
fact that there are exceptionally large
amounts of money now lying idle and
seeking investment in the money centers
of the country and upon the further fact
that the February issue is now quoted at
e1ls50, or about 2 per cent above the
price which would yield per cent. From
the last issue there was realized s5s, &c.,
9l7.63 and of this amount $50, $50, 264.24
was in gold coin, s., 80, 400 in gold certif
Gates, and s233 80 in other money which
the sub treasures were compelled 10
take In making change.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-23
Forgot He Was Double.

A story is being told on a well-known
Louisville couple who went to WASH
ington on their bridal tour a few days
ago which is causing no end of laugh
ter. The groom registered at a swell
Washington hotel like this: John
Smith and wife" He remained one
day, and when he stepped up and asked
the amount of his bill the clerk said SO.
Eight dollars" Mr. Smith exclaimed,
"why your rates are rather high, aren't
they?"
mo, | guess not; that's a day"
"But have been here only one day"
81 know it, but it's 50, the clerk re-
Piled.
"How do you figure that?" the newly
welded man asked, as he leaned over
the counter with frown OF perpleXity
on his otherwise blissful features.
We'll, there's yourself, one day, 81.
and there's your wife, one day 81; four
and four make eight"
Then the fellow slammed his fit down
on the register, while u crimson flush of
blood suifused his cheeks We'll, I'll
swear" he cried, IF | didn't forget all
about her, I'll eat my hat. Here, take
this SO, keep the change. and say moth
ing about it, please.
But the clerk didn't keep the change,
so didn't think there was any reason
why he shouldn't tell the story. which
he did. and thus it was told by a Louis
vile man, who returned to-day from
Washin gton. LOuiScHie Post.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-23
TO STAND BY SILVER.

Senator PETER, the leader of the popu-
lists i'm the upper branch OF congress,
says that his party is not yet prepared
TO unite with the republicans in organic
ing the next senate. He thinks that the
senate will be reorganized by the free
silver senators Of all the parties repre-
scented. The free-silver republicans. he
believes, Will join with the frec-silver
democrats and the popuists In organic
ing the senate. The Kansas senator eX-
presses the opinion that the popuiist
party will take the place OF the demo-
cratic party as one Of the two great ma
tional parties though this may not
transpire until after the next presidential
election in 1896.