davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.-The desperate
fight which necessitated the turning in
OF a riot alarm and the calling ou
| OF three patrol wagons filed
with police occurred late to-
night in front OF No. 4ll7 Ashland
avenue. One man was instantly killed,
two were fatally hurt and four men and
one woman seriously injured.
Herbert Ray had his neck broken
with paving stone and was stabbed In
| right breast. He died instantly.
The fatally injured are: Wm. Dun
worth, left eye Knocked out, skull frac-
tured: Philip McGratb, skull fractured.
The seriously injured are: james
| Dunworth, right arm broken In three
places; Patrick Cassidy, left arm badly
cut; John Ringe, head cut: Michael
Donohan, head cut; Mrs. Lizzie Dun
worth. right arm terribly cut.
At4ll7 Ashland avenue, Mrs. James
| Cook had a saloon on the first hoOr
/ and the Dunworth family. with Cas-
sidy, who is brother Of Mrs. Lizzie
Duuworth, the wife OF VIM. Dunworth,
reside on the second floor. The
Dunworths had a LOGGER named
John Marshall. who was too
deliberate In paying his rent 10 suit the
Dunworths. On Sunday Cassidy at
tempted TO collect the rent by force and
was badly beaten by Marshall. Tonight
Cassidy and Marshall resumed their fight
and the latter, who had with him several
friends, chased Cassidy into the
street. The fight was warming up
nicely when John Dscey. a friend Of
Cassidy, came along. he had a revolt
YER and tried to shoot the entire Mar
shall crowd, but his weapon would
not work properly. Mrs. DunUorih
then came 10 the res
cue of Dacey and Cassidy with some paw
ing stones. just at this time Ray and
Donahan came along 10 buggy. Just
how they became mixed In the fight
nobody knows, but they were 10 IL
as soon as they saw 10. A paving
stone hurled by Mrs Dunvorth struck
Ray az the base OF the brain and broke
his neck. he also received a stab that
would have proved fatal had the paw
Ing stone been less effective. BY this
time dozen men we're In the
fight on each side and fists, knives.
clubs, reyolvers and stones were all In
active operation. A csll was sent for
the police snd just ss they began ID ar
rive a strange man, with Donahan's
ASSISTANCE. put the body Of
Ray Into the buggy and drove away.
After going several blocks they discoy-
cred that Ray was dead, threw the bod =
into the street and drove away. The
police arrested baif Of the nelghbor-
hood, and carted the wounded away to
the hospitAl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
won sixteen out of eighteen games and
had "a home ruas on this trip.


RESULTS AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY.
New YORK. August 2s.-Seven races,
with an excellent lot OF starters a near
ly sl brought large attendance
TO the race track at Sheeps-
head Bay to-day. and there was
plenty Of sport for all concerned. First
five furlongs, Burlingham, los (Grif-
fn). ITO 10. won. Sscond-tve fur
longs, Hugh Penny, 100 (Reif), 2 TO
5, wen. Time, 1:0l. Third-mile' Dr.
Garnett, liz "a. Clayton), to o.
won; time, 1:42 is. Fourth, mile'
Ducat. ll3 (Simms), TO 5, won; time,
1899. Fifth. i've furlongs, Brandywine,
104 "a. Clay,onl, l TO ,, won; time,
l:O1 3 s. Sixth. mile and a quarter,
Dorian. 105 (Hamilton), S 10 5, won;
time, los Is. Seventh. mile on the
turf, selling. Marshall, 121 ~. Rsgan),
to l, won; time, 1:39.
RESULTS AT HARTFORD.
HARTFORD, Cenn., August 2s.-All
three races won in straight heats, the
wiAners OF the first money having
almost q walkover in each case.
Connecticut purse SIS, 200, foals OF
1890 Mary Best, ch. m, by Guy wilkes,
I'LL; Margrave 4, 9, 2; Lea ,, 4, 3;
Maud Karr 3, 3, 1. Time, 2:2l14 2:20A,
2:l313.
2:15 class, trottInC, Ora Wilkes, BY
Sable Wilkes, /, l, l; Nellie w. 2, 10, ?;
Billy A. Z, ., 3; Judge Austin 10, B, 4;
Nellie Howard 3, 5, G; Edith Il. 4, $, .;
Jessie Hanson 9, 4, @; Caprice s, 3, ,;
Brignoli Wilkes 5. 0. 10; Norhawk 6, :,
s. Time, 2:4315, 2:l5A, 2:l@A.
2:l0 class, pacing, Paul, ch. e., by
Bald Hornet. |, /, J.; Major Wonder ,,
., q Time, 2:l1A, 2:l4H, 2:l2H.
Aged sprinters.
Monday about dark there was an ex-
citing foot race on Twenty-fourth stree!
from Main to Market streets, the dash
being over one hundred yards. The
streets were lined with people TO sec
tue race. as the age of the sprinters
was an attraction. They averaged in
age about fiity-fve years. The contest
ants were: Michael Mclaughlin. Law
renee Clark, Patrick Ryan and Michael
Carroll. Mclaughlin was an easy win
ner. Mclaughlin and Clark did not
understand the conditions OF tho race,
as they ran clear to Chapline street,
and then back arriving very fresh.
| Dog show.
The Pittsburg Athletic Club Kennel
will give q dog show during the 6. A.
r. encampmsnt, September 10 to IA.
Over So, 900 in cash premiums and spec al
prizes will be given away, which will
attract some Of the largest kennels In
the country. Dogs sent from r distance
will be given the best OF care, and will
be handled In the judging ring. Pre-.
MUM lists and entry blanks can be had
by addressing the secretary, Box 35l
| Pittsburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

should be Americanized,' and however
hard it may appear temporarily, the
successful Accomplishment thereof will
be worth all il may cost l have urged
upon our German brothers the necessity
of losing their Identity as foreigners by
adopting the English language, becom-
ing In fact American citizens, as they all
profess they are, and Of eliminating from
their names and societies the prefix OF
German-American. and thus relieving
themselves OF the unenviaole distinction
OF being foreigners at all. Being Amsri-
can citizens by adoption, then enjoy
every privilege OF one native born, aud
consequently are American citizens, pure
and simple; why should they then desire
10 be still classed ss Americans with
foreign predictions, unless they have
lurking beneath the cloak Of adoption a
secret love for the iatherland, which they
are cultivatlu5 10 the detriment Of the
best interests OF
THIS GREAT COUNTRY?
"Why should any citizen or this coun-
try desire TO De ciasssd as a foreigner OF
any kind, when the designation brings
TO him certain element OF doubtful
respectabuity, compared 10 that OF slim
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
\ FORGER WORKING From WHEEL.
ING
a Lot OF Checks Signed ''L. friedman"
Turn Up in GAINESVILLE.

a Lot OF Checks signed IL. friedman"
Turn Up in GAINESVILLE.
SpeeiaI 10 N. RsGis,ss.
EVANSVILLE, OHIO, August 2S.-Two
checks were received at the First Ma
tionsl Bank to-day for collection from
its Pittsburg agent. They were drawn
on the Citizens National, OF this city,
and were for S12 and S6, payable to
Louis Stern or order, and signed by l..
Friedman. The signature was a palpa-
bic forgery. Al the Union National
one was received from Wheeling, slmi.
liar to the others, except that IL was
signed L. Friedman, and was
for s.. They were undoubtedly the
work Of the same man who forged
the $50 check on David Schmidt, which
was paid by a Bridgeport bank and was
protested here yesterday. When here
the nah gave his name as Henry Besse-
mer, OF Cincinnati, He carried of a
package of Citizens National bank
checks and il is probable that he will
attempt to work some more of in Pitts
burg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
m sCENE ~ ERILLIANT,


ing officers by bOwiDc repeatedly.
THE SCENE WAS BRILLIANT,
looking down the mile stretch Of the
avenues with double lines Of marching
men, buildings covered with bunting
and spectators az all the windows, and
packing the ouen spaces and imprO-
Vised statds.
At the head Of the line rode the mem
bers OF the Citizens Committee in black
clothes and silk hats, escorted by three
crack military organizations Of the city.
After them came Major General Carna-
han and his staff ca horseback. All
the Knights were uniformed 10
black blOadclOtu frOck coats With
silver buttons, red belts and
white or silver helmets with heavy
scarlet plumes. Their officers were
mounted and richly uniformed. Every
division was headed by a band aud dis
played handsome banners. Major Gem
eral Carnahan reviewed the line near
the treasury department on It's return
march and the review was not ended
until after : o'clock tonight.
Tonight the United States Marine
band gave a concert in Convention Hall.
The conclave Of the Supreme Lodge
was called 20 order by Supreme Chan
cellor W. W. Blackwell, 10 Builders
Exchange Hail, az 10 o'clock. Great
secresy was observed, and the aa-
traneeS were carefully guarded. The
supreme officers wore Grape badges on
their arms as token of respect for the
late Past Supreme Chancellor Shaw, Of
Wisconsin.
The roll call was answered by dele
gates FROM nearly every State and Ter
ritory. Supreme Chancellor Blackwell
and Supreme Keeper OF Record aud
Seal White read their biennial reports.
Supreme Chancellor Blackwell gives
the following as the statistics OF mem-
bershtp according 20 unofficial reports
S.x,o July l, 1894; "Grand lodges, 81;
&gbordinaJe lodges, 6,2t2; total number
Of members. 400, al, . net increase OF
- OPS members during the past two
wars. The financial condition Is sat
isfactory. The order universal is in a
,,rosperous condition, and the times are
bropitious for much greater increase
1furing the next TWO wears than ever be-
Vore in our history.
: Under the head OF the German
Question" the Supreme Chancellor says:
lyon are confronted with an open, de-
fant element of ma.contentS, who, hav-
ing violated
EVERY PRINCIPLE OF HONOR
by having taken the law in their own
hands and translated the ritual, now
have the hardihood TO come before you,
rsekipg with treason from head TO foot,
and under the guise Of loyalty ask You
for something they already have. VIII
tbs spirit OF American doctrine, never
~ treat with treaSon, prevail, or will
YOU 90 contrary 10 that other
sonally important principle, THAT
majority must RUE,
and thereby forfeit your sovereignty by
permitting a handful OF rule or ruin
mem bers-less than $4,000 all told-tO
dictate the policy that must control the
large majority of $4,000 sctive Amsri-
can eitizens In their future manage
1oent OF this great order?
.sTbe time has come when America
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
Good Attendance Promised.

HUNTINGTON, w. VA, August 9s.-
There will be a good attendance at the
OF the district tomorrow, and Wayne
county will have her share there of
enthusiastic Democrats, who ara here
tonight in large numbers and will leave
on the early train. Most of the Cabell
and Wayne delegates will also depart
then, though many left today. Political
talk is plentiful in this city tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
MADE NO CHANGE WHATEVER.
The New Tariff Bin Has No Effect Upon
the Wool Market.

BosTON, MASS, August % The new
free wool clause Of the tariff bin when
IL went into effect to-day aid not have
tie least effect on the wool market.
Dealers have been anticipating free
wool ever since tue beginning Of the
long tariff discussion aud prices
were gradually adjusted in autici-
patton OF the change weeks before.
Foreign woods are about oue-haif cent
trmer on al increased inquiry. Do
nestle woods have made no change with
in 3 week. Prices are: Fine feeces 2l
TO 22e; Michigan delsine feeces 2lc;
Ohio % to 23c; Michigan feeces Is TO
i9c; No. l clothing grades Michigan
and Ohio % 20 23c No. l comDings %
70 25c; unwsShed aeeces y to lac; un-
merchauta9ie IA TO 16c; Territory woods
SO 10 SSc; Oregon - TO 15c; Montsna
l5c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
A CHICAGO RIOT.

Tho Failure OF Tenant to Pay
His Rent Promptly Causes a
Row, in Which One Man Was
Killed Outright, Two Fatally
Injured and Several Others Sc
verely Hurt-A Woman Yields
G. Paving Stone With Deadly
Effect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
THE NEW TARIFF Law.
1t Was sent To the Senate and il Ready
fer Printing

Ter frintlog-.
WASHINGTON, August 2s.-The new
tariff act was sent from the White
House to the State Department at $50
o'clock this morning. where IL will
be carefully scanned and then sent to the
Government printing Office and printed
in the form shown on the official records
by the following statement by tae Pres
ident:
"Note-The following named bill hav-
ing been presented 10 the President on
the fifteen instant, and not having been
returned to the house OF Congress In
which it originated within the time pre-
scribed by the constitutioa Of sbs United
States, has become axitN without bis
approval"
This is "House Resolution No. 1854
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
A yyHITB WOmAS.
Mixed up with g Gang OF Blacks, Pre-
ciprtate. . nurdsross Assault

GipttAteN
spect1I 20 tts Rs5tsiD-
PARKEasBURG. W. Va, August 2s.-
Walter Haywood and wife. Joe Morgan
and wife, colored. sRd Charles Ratclif.
colored, and his white wife, all resided
in one house, at Lsuckport, oppoEiis
the Kauawha river from here.
Last night Rstcllf went 10 tbe house
and found Morgan Ia the same room
with his wife, the latter being 10 bed.
He accused Morgan OF being intlmsts
with bis, Rsicllf's white wife, and
drawing kniie. started toward Nor
gan. The latter pic ked up large
horseshoe hammer lying on q stasd,
and when Rstcff came towards him
struck him three powerful blows on
the head crushing the skull and causing
wounds which IL Is thought will prove
fatal. Morgan came over 70 town ssd
surrendered himself to the police. He
was locked CO.
This morning be WAS taken before
Justice Lily for hearing. but was re-
nanded 70 Jail TO await the resols OF
Ragcli f's Injuries
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
Important In Trus.

SHANGHAI. August 2s.-Itis reported
the Chinese forces, Joined by 5000 Cor
cans, have beaten back the japanese
army with heavy loss to KaIseng, forty
miles north of Seoul. The Chinese are
still advancing. They are helped every
vhsrs By the Corssna
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Important Matters Occupied the Time
of the Supreme Lodge.
CHANCELLOR BLACKWELL'S PLEA

To Americanize the Order-Vi gor
Gus Treatment Of the German
and the Saloon Questions as
They Affect the Knights "A
Plan for the Use OF the English
Language Alone in American
and Canadian Rituals-Figures
OF the Order.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
rh. pr..,a.n, ro T...,R,

WASHINGTON, d. C.. August 2s.-The
President is Fastening his work with q
view TO leaving for Gray Gables as soon
as possible, snd is is probable ne MAJ
leave here TOMORROW.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

W.sHrxeToy. d. c.. August 2s.-FoI
West Virginia, fair: cooler; variable
winds. becoming north.
For Western Pennsylvania, fair; cooler;
north winds.
For Ohio. far: cooler In southern per
tion; north winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
WICEES ON THE STAND.
He Fails to Make a Very Good Show
ing for tho
PALACE CAR COMPANY

hey Gut Prices Till Their Income
Was Decreased s52, 900, Then
Cut Wages 100000, Giving a
Net Gain of $4,000 on the
Ground of Hard Times - OH
GERS Salaries Not Cut-Wickes
Refuses to Mako the Big Wages
Public.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
IN The NECK AGAIN.
rhe Bridegrooms smash the Pirates
Ksnnedy's Peculiar Pitching.

ksnnody's Peculiar PITCHING.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, August 2s.-The
Pirates and Bridegrooms began their
final series in the east at Eastern Park
this afternoon In the prese nee OF slim
crowd. Kennedy kept his opponents
down to i've hits, but was very wild,
sending four men to bases on balls, be-
sldes hitting three. Menafee was an
easy marx. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
CONGRESS ADJOURNED.
All Efforts to Transact Business
Blocked by Objections.
ALL WERE GLAD TO SEE THE END.

The New Tariff Act Sent to the
State Department, Ready for
Printing-It Bore Endorsement
by the President That It Had
Become Law Without His APP
proval-The Work OF Putting 1t
Into Effect Now Devolves Upon
Customs and Revenue Off
GERS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

the knights swept past be acknowl-
edged tue SITUATIONS OF the command
ing officers by bOwiDc repeatedly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
CARRoLLToS DEFEATED.
srsetslto taS r glstsr.

CARRoLLToS. o., August 2s.-Mar-
tins Ferry Is, Carrollton II; hits, Is
and 10; errors, and 6; home run, Wal
ton; three-bsse hit. Padden; two-bsse
hits, Walton ., Padden aud Purcell;
batteries, McCleary. Prince and Miller,
Howard and Lind. Play at Dennison
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. HAye
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

Both Capehsrs and Leonard Claim suf-
ae.ent Strength TO Land the NOmina-
tiOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

Earned runs, Brooklyn 3, Pittsburg
1; struck out by Kennedy 5, by Menafee
l; bases on balls, off Kennedy 4, off
Menafes l; TWO base hits, Burns, Shock,
Daley. stolen bases, Smith; hit by
pitcher, Smith, Weaver, Mack: UNI
plre, Keefe; time, 2:O4. Attendance
l. 200.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05

a rtoau,sast fp,f atusH t.s o,,s
f.a.n irtt.H.I uafIl.

A rfuafl,aHrf fHfH ~ ufH t.If. Nitft ID
tlsaIn Dol tf.HtI uaIIl..
AH.. H I..I0 ... U.
N.na..nr IIIaf tIIUI.It U| .n U..fH.
r..,U.. .I.. u.uaU...I f.r usH. .I aU..I
uUlId I. D...Is in TneI.h. ua. lu.If.NUd
laI.tI 0fI..l... .ns ma.In. Hr.n r.l..
Boz uptHs.i.H.r Dbl. breakfast l8h.r u
r.I tIHff I. N.I.I HfH flDH.0I III f.n
nHf aIa.f a tHIfI Uf fh. 0UU.0nlHfs fhf
sfauId tat. IfI.tI.1 thUmrH r.mrI
tarr uaII rffIr ..pr
Thr rf.arradrr kupv that vHs boot in
sln..naucr with the fararr pUUef. aud
Eftof Jho.rdlo H know Ir Know t There
fore Do vat the more wrath Had there
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05

The first book with a printed date is the
famous Mentz PsalteT, printed on vellum
In 1857 by Peter Schnfler. A second edi-
ton, also on vellum, and larger and even
more magnificent than the first, was issued
in 1889 On she whole, this is perhaps the
most magnificent printed book that has
ever been produced. For the splendor and
size Of its type and elaborate colored capt
tai letters IL remains quite unriyaled.
Very few copies appear to have been
printed, and no other book would now
probably sell for SO high price. \ copy
in a recent catalogue of Mr.. Quaritch was
marked at 5000. As Mr.. Duff tells us,
1.-The most striking thingabout the Psalter
Is the wonderful capital letters, and how
these were printed has always been avexol
question:" These initials are large and are
deliberately decorated with most exquisite
ly designed floral ornaments, printed both
in red and blue The perfect fit, or regis
ter of the two colors makes it difficult to
understand how the colors could have been
applied at two separate printings, and yet
there are difficulties in the way Of accept
ing any other theory as to what the process
was.-Saturday Review
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05
To Make Pure Oxygen.

L. Chapman of London has patented a
process for the manufacture of pure oxygen,
depending upon the alternate oxidation and
reduction of a mixture of manganese dioX-
ide cor similar substance') with caustic
soda by means of air and steam respect
lively. Finely divided manganese dioxide
and caustic soda in the proportions neces-
sary to the formation of the manganate
are mixed with "A weight of sodium sui
phate equal to the weight of caustic soda
taken. Air is passed through small pipes
leading nearly to the bottom of the vessel
thus assuring mixture and oxidation by
the uprising current. When the oxidation
is complete, the air is shut off and the air
in the upper parts and in the supply and
exit pipes removed by means of steam. Dry
steam is then passed Nitrogen is obtained
with slight modification by collecting the
gas which escapes during the oxidation and
again passing it through the mixture
Science
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05

The preservation of pictures has now be-
come in London, it would seem, as the re-
SUIT Of some very ingenious experiments,
regular scientific proceeding, if the ac-
counts given are to be relied upon. 1t is
simply placing the surface of the picture,
be it Of canvas or paper, in vacuum, thus
protecting it from the usual atmospheric
action which is SO deteriorating. In carry
ing out this plan the picture is inclosed in
a metal frame or vase, covering the back
and sides, and projecting from the sides
like an ordinary fame. In the edges of this
case plate of glass is inserted, just as in
an ordinary frame, and Theoretically sealed
to the metal. The air is then withdrawn
from between the surface of the picture
and the glass, and thus the picture is in a
vacuum. 1t is asserted that the effect of
this plan is to completely protect pic
lures from the action of dampness, air,
gases and other causes that operate to de
stroy paintings exposed or framed in the
ordinary way.-New York Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05

lI NHH "Hi ''.'"''I fH' N".''. "f I'VE
tN "f ''0 NHI'
I U.. H.H Dow.
n H|.n ani fH.. l...'' F
HHIt lH iI. m.IIH NN..' I.. fHi.H ..r
p.H.. f th.f once Ir .Uaut H .U,I i..H
NNrt. 40 Stowe. WIS., NHI
HUu ~ obese u0H 'mrItI UHIa H FoHt
nl UIalu AND HnU who vI.h0s tH sefN
f0H. unun lu pheasant curve. H sn IntluH
Ira worth wuuIi NHI himself uHm.d l.f
ODD Inn HHf Oils U.H|. DIHIn huIIIIUU IH
k.,.Itfuu TIfa UIaIl. uuIgsa tHr cream.
d. 81. o. ta..f.rHtIra Uup. thr mills musf le
I.ralt and in ANS onao the mrmUr. Inf
p.H0a around unjust mriun of send .u tHDr
riIH grrraItHU ihe muk that n farm
prsIuDr. is .out Sometime thc creamery
l.,. owen H0I bounds q dHr. "paund" Dl
u.H. u.HH.It HIIIuaa "sinnff' pint
T.p milk B. uut paid f0r bf measure. fHf
.lIrf would Do most unjust Thp man who
had Ier-.t cows would then receive uom.fs
tI.sHfI.. o.,uer. 10 animals whIahare "IHr.H
p.iILar. " frt whose milk s. of Door qulI.
ry -ofEtuik is tested by the use 0I .u
ar.H and raId FOR according 20 st. percent.
,ss..f lutfaf ulak iug QUALITY.
E8rTy BOB fHp morning this new min. Is
mad. ta Haw very steadily into "a receiver
and fNUre ID COME. in contact with cyIIu.
THfUaI vessel which Ig WhirIiug at the rate
of 4lU1 revolutions "a minute This mo.
tfnr has thp effect of separating the cream
fran tbe milk A4the milk IS heavier DO
feIIsfoths outside of the vessel. where DO is
carried od through a nine. and the cream.
hahn. LIGHTER. seels- the center. exactly us
. tbf fn8ni of "a y,birIp1al I- always thrown
t.tbs. middle Iof tho CIRCLE
A metal rim. rising between the two
auids. serves I'D keen them permanently
/ mari. and The cream. like the milk. it. car.
ried of by pipe Of its own 10 flows into
a large obl1ng tank in the next room, and
there. protected by thin cloth from dust
and flies, 10 stands for IS hours, since but
ter has richer taste 81 the cream g. allow
cd to "ripeu" a little
The enormous chun which receives the
cream when it is ready for the second proc
ess is i'm shape exactly like those used by
many farmer wifeaud turns bodily with
every revolution. Il is, however moved
by steam power and not by elbow grease,
and the buttermilk is finally drained off
through the floor into enormous watts.
And when the butter has come what