davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-09
BOMB EXPLOSION IN ROME
Evidently Intended 70 Murder Members
of tho Chamber Of Deputies.

Of tho Charnber OF Deputies,
RoAR, March "a terrible explosion
took place on the Plaza di Monte Citorio,
near which stands the chamber Of dopu-
ties The explosion shattered all the win
dows In the neighborhood Eight persons
were wounded by the explosion, including
one lady. Six OF the wounded are in the
hospital. One of them is reported TO be
dying and three others in a critical condi-
ton
The seriously wounded include soldier
of the Seventh regiment, wounded in the
head, chest aud arms; Mollnari, an emu
ploye Of the ministry of public works, had
his leg shattered, and it was amputated; a
man named Bardi was injured in head,
arms and legs.
1t is believed that the purpose of che
perpetrator was 10 have the bomb explode
at the hour the debate in the chamber was
expected TO end and the deputies and min
| listers would be trooping out. 1t lE proba-
BILE that a massacre was frustrated by a
simple incident, which Is regarded Ms al
| most provideutial Premier Crispi had
begged the indulgence of the chamber 10
postpone his reply TO questions under dis
cussion, on the ground that his voice had
| failed him, owing to a cold. The chamber
thus adjourned earlier than was expected.
A Mason named Polidori, who was
slightly wounded, was placed under ar
rest. The police believe him TO be the man
who threw the explosive Three other
4 suspects are under arrest.
The exceptional surveillance recently
adopted by the authorities probably pre-
vented the miscreant from entering the
chamber and causing a repetition of the
| Valiant outrage in the French chamber.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-09

PINE BLUFF, Ark, March 9.--News has
reached here from Hamburg, Ashley
county "A place remote from any tele-
graphic and railway communication, Of a
terrible and fatal stabbing sffray between
negro man and woman, whose names
could not be ascertained, at Wilmot. The
trouble originated about the mans wife,
whose sister attacked her victim with a
knife and after terrible battle sue
ceeded in killing him. His body was
found literally cut to pieces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-09

They are issued in parts containing 10
masterpieces and one page of descriptive
matter about the picture and the artist.
This series of art pictures will be the
most complete and magnificent lever
published.
Every artist of note, through the world,
contributes his or her best work to the
series.
The engrsvings are Of the very highest
grade of Photographic Copper halGtones,
and are perfect reproductions Of the mag
nifeent originals. ssssDo not neglect to cut
out the couponyto-day and get your part
Immediately and don't forget your
friends.
A lover Of pictures, man of means,
making a tour of the art galleries Of the
world, realized that the luxury OF seeing
all these beauties was limited to the very
wealthy, and to them only by wearisome
and expensive;traveling and time. ''Why
not in the present age Of perfect photOgra.
phic reproduction, why not reproduce
the most beautiful, the most popular, the
most noted Of these art treasuresP" wa,
the question he asked himself, Why
not indeed; no sooner thought of thar
be applied his means and prestige tC
secure large photographs of the choie'
pictures.
The result is MASTERPIECES FRoN
THE ART GALLERIES OF THE WORLD.
The original idea was tosissue the bool
in parts Just as is now being done; but t.
charge $3.50 a part or 10000 in all
Now, syndicate Of newspaper pub
fishers has purchased the photograph
and plates and is issuing them to "Boon
Circulation ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-09
ImmIrrntinn stntlstica.

NEW YORK, March 9.-Dr. Senner, COM
missioner OF immigration yesterday furu-
ished the statistics showing the number of
immigrants entering the port of New York,
during the month Of February, 1894 The
total number Of passengers was II ,3I7. OF
these 6S41 aliens and 66s citizens came in
the steerage while 1921 aliens and 1 ,647
citizens were cabin passengers. OF the
alien steerage immigrants 6,sOl were from
European cities leaving only forty com
ing from other countries The total
amount of money brought in by the alien
immigrants was 5l25,26l
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-09
ANOTHER LOCOMOTIVE ExPLODEs
Resulting in tho Death of a Fireman and
Two Braksmsn.

WuKEsBARRE, Pa, March 9-rhe boiler
of a locomotive on the Lehigh Valley rail
road exploded at Tannery last evening,
killing three men. Patrick Dugan, the
engineer in charge, stopped his engine at
Tannery and went into the telegraph Of
flee for orders During his absence the
locomotive was blown to pieces. The
three men who were on the engine were
killed Their names are as follows: John
Leunay fireman, Edward Fox, brakeman;
John Dottar brakeman
An were new hands, having taken places
of brotherhood men in the late strike The
cause Of the explosion was low water in
the boiler
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-09
Have You Seen the
From the
Art Galleries
~~~~~~NNlGGllGNA~~~~~-

Now, every one may have this magni-
ficent work which was originally intended
for the rich mans palace.
Such is the force Of nineteenth century
invention, machinery, enterprise, and
desire for circulation.
For the first part, bring to this Office
one of the coupons printed on page 4 and
10 cents.
Fer subsequent parts, send six coupons
and 10 cents.
Out of town readers may send their
coupons and money by letter to us and
the parts will be mailed to them direct
from New York.
Every day a coupon will be printed on
the fourth page OF this paper. For this,
FIRST, you require only one of these cou-
pons, give the others to different friends
tUhO should be readers of This popeT.
Induce them to bring the coupons to the
Office and secure the first part of MAS
terpieces."
After that we are quite sure they will
take and read the paper regularly 10
obtain the other parts.
Every one who has seen the part says
that it is we'll worth two dollars.
We rely upon the increase OF subscrip-
tions to repay us for our expense.
Therefore we ask you to give the extra
coupons this week to your friends and
have them get the first part. We know
that when they get the FIRST they will
want all the others and will have to take
the paper regularly to get the coupons.
That is the whole idea.
Do not be uneasy If you do not receive
your mail order for a few days. Ths
demand is TO great that it is sometimes
impossible to keep Np with ordeR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-09

listen EACH day out the art printed on the
IL ANo " page After
numbered bring them
with Portfolio "The World and
by that
will
portfolios will valu
should
the If already getting
yeu and
address, the will be
carrier for day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-09
ont nNtha nnestinn.

Maude-We had private theatricals last
evening. They went of first rate only the
folks would laugh in the wrong place
Uncle Henry-Ihere is no such thing,
Maude, as laughing in the wrong place in
private theatricals Boston Transcript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-09

TRENTON, March 9-The house commit
tee on elections yesterday afternoon opened
the ballot box of the First ward of Glou-
cester City. The dial showed that 7ls
votes had been cast The poll list was the
same, and the tally list showed that
Thompson had received 500 votes and Lip
pincott 1879, The recount showed 496 for
Thompson and 1875 for Lippincott Fifteen
ballots were missing from the string. The
committee adjourned until Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-09

ESCATE OF JOEN SOBOLOEKY, De.
II ceased Letters Of administration on the
estate ofJohn SObolOsky. late Of the borough
of Shenandoah, Schuylkill county, Pcnusyl.
yania, decesped, have been granted 10 Walter
whom all persons indebted to said estate are
requested 20 make payment and these having
cli Inns OF demands will make Ino~n the same
without oelay, or to the administrator attor.
nsY, J, Il. Coyle, Shenandoah, Pc.
WALTER ". RYHKIEWICZ
Administrator.
March 5, 1894 S.5-6t oaw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-09
The Nharcfnre OH.

II wonder why sal,er doesn't marry"
"He HASN'T found The woman"
SIS he so very particulars?
"No, but the women are. ~ Brooklyn
Life
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-09

9hen Baby was SICK, we gave ner Caspo0tA.
9Yhen she was a Child she cried tog CastoriB
Ehsn she Became Miss she chung 70 CasCosis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-09

"Prove all things, hold fast that which
is good" and you will bless the day you
learned of the virtues of DR.. Coke s
wonderful cough syrup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-09

The proprietors Of Pan-Tina have spent
thousands of dollars To make II known that
II cures Coughs Colds and La Grupe. Trial
drug store,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-09
Bear in Mind

John A. Reilly's is the place to get the
purest wines and liquors best beer and
ales and finest brands OF cigars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-09

When seeking a neat and well conducted
cafe, 90 to Burchill's corner Main and
Coal streets. Polite and prompt atten
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-09
Now you will with this
~,..Voyage..."
Around the World
will many wonderful things many celebrated perseE
ages and yoN will not lose any time from business.
1 Cent a Day.
Y Gents a wv eek.

The advantages pictorial representation of inform
ing verifying hardly be exaggerated Wherever travel
practicable there the ens with its quick flash of light and swiftly
caught image and has supply the deficiency
transmit homes distant lands the picture and visions OF
the reality
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-09

4 UDITORS NOTICE. - In the Orpl ans
"A Court Of Schuylkill county. In the matter
Of the estate Of Mary Joyce, deceased The
undersigned Auditor appointed by the said
Court 70 make distribution Of the funds in the
hands Of NJ. N. Burke, ,Admiuie traitor OF the said
estate, win meet all rartlss Interested therein,
on Saturday, the third day Of March. 1894
9 a. m, & his ofiCe, rooms Nos. l and q 5econC
floor, Beudall building, on the northwest corner
Of Main and centre streets, Shenandoah, Pa,
when and where all claims must be prezepted
before the auditor, or else he forever delarred
from coming Ia upon said funds
JOHN X. CnYLE, Auditor.
Shenandoah Pa, Feb. 12 1884 2l23t-osv
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-09

Buy Keystone -four. Be sure that the
name LESsIG & BAER, Ashland, Pa, is
printed on every sack 3-33taw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-09

For the best photographs go to- Won
der's, southeast corner Market and Centre
streets Pottsville.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-09

Have you tried McMhenny's fried
0ysters2
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-09

CtTOCRHOLDERS' MEETING.--A meeting
= OF the Stockholders of the Citizens Build
ing and Loan Association, OF Shenandoah Pa,
Will be held Tuesday, March 18Th, 1894, at 1880
p. n at the office OF the company, ior the pur
pose Of electing officers and eight (S) directors.
q. W. DENGLnR,
Secretary.
shenand osh. Pa March 7. 1894. S7-id
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-09

Get your repairing done at Holder
mans
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-09

HOUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE.-Eight
II lots, 81 story house with az story kitchen,
large shed, two good wells And stream Of water
running through the property; nice bearing
fruit trees; lots in good ctnte Of cultivation;
known formerly ss Park Hotel. Suitable for
any kind Of business. For further particulars
write or call on
MRS. L. h. FISHER,
l2O3m Brsndonville, Sch. Go. Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-09

Fried Oysi a speciality at McEi-
henny's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

EOR SALE-A good horse for sale cheap.
IT Apply 10 M. =. Conry, 81 South Main
atreet, fshenandosh 8Slw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-09

An morn our is the expression OF the
sleepiess sufferer with that terrible cough
Pan-Tna puts q stop to IT, It's "a remedy foT
Coughs, Colds ard consumption, % cents.
Pan-Tina Is sold a. =. 2. d. kiIin's druR
store
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-09

Fried oysters speciality at McEl-
henny's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-09

DOYS WANTED.--Twenty.a more boys
ID wanted to carry the EVENING HERALD.
Apply at once 1T this once.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-26
9er Dornet1tue9.
sseman bon nsslpb zStlb<a.ot.
. iertes . ud.
Il efortsebuno.)

Il Horr!ebuno.)
.Mber Seffas! StTas!~ risf er in
dufriati0er @mp0rung aus; tpie
funrit mlr 70 benfeng Wenn ib Dir
bod Jag, bub ieb bpn Miinden bers
gefdbren BIN, beinub' fir mein lebtes
8etb. aus lauttr Sebnfu4t no9 Oir;
unb baB ih f4on i'm Mai in Boaen
getpefen BIN unb na4 Deiner MoreB'
9efra9t bab', aber oer 9err Doctor
bats nsht setpubt."
mDubon bait nod nir seiast."
"aber tpabr ift's bod! = Sa, unb
iiberbaupt ="
gr fab fie nit ber san3en 3drtli4.
ttit fesner iippigen Musen unb leines
lkbesfu4ttgen 9eraens an.
Limb ,pas iiberbaupt2"
rNa. bic Qieb' gu Dir. 6at Du
benn gar teine fir midb2 = Mubt
Dt& ni4t baran foben. babDu's bier
70 gut bait in benz rei9en Saus, unb
- unb - unb mid iebt bas Slid
Elm 8inel berlaHen bat. Das tomm!
f4on aufs @lei9e. Wan mub feinen
Menf9en bera4ten; tper peib, tpoau
t9 nod einmdl niibli9 bin auf ber
Welt. l1nb Elm Stroller Bub, Der
grab 70 bif4turrirt tpie Du, bet lit
bod tpas q; >eres. als bic 9erren
8erltner. Wtr baben beut' i9on 10
gut bamtt angefansen, bab mir nim=
mer sic fagen; sslt, iest t0nnt's tuei>
tergeb'n -"
Ct bob feine beiben 9dnbe unh
fptbte feine 2ippen, bic nun pa1 0Dz
berem trahteten als naa @ainten
unb Wurf.
.M9 Du bnmmer 9ub!" faate lie,
bic Mrme iiber bic Bruit perI9rdn=
tenb; aus ibren Mugen la9te uber
acknowledgement Mutbtpile unb aud
MpblUfallen. $50 tpeit iinb mir nod
lang npht; - tpds 10 Elm Mannsz
bil6 eshbilbertf9 1T; unb gar 10 eins
nie Du. @tebit ba tpie aus 6ol5 ses
fhmibt - obtr tpie aus poraellan gee
udht - tennit bod tpo6l cas-
fWUIW GkU9
Mls Soft benz 9errn bic 3eit tparo gu
y lang,
Da f9uf er ben Mbam aus pfeifen,
pora'lan."
30 ia, ih tennis I9on," ertpiberte
ber 8rirleeser, benz bic betn,atbliden
Werie, 70 edit f9nababipfelig seIunz
gen, foglei9 in bic @lieber fubren.
sd peib AUDI, mics peitersebt:
Der 9err nabm benz Moam a Mipp'
dus'n Qeib
llnb l4uf ibm bic Gpa, oas mar bolt
fem Weib."
nDas baft gut bebalten," faste
pauline pergniigt; aus ibrer Spra9e
par jebt 9lGss oerldtpunOen. tuas
lribt tirolerif9 mar. .Mber, metn
2ieber, benz Mbam sebts I9ledt!
LIMB Der !0err CAB bem9lbam Elm i4ar=
fes @ebot:
5rebt mir feline Wspfrl, Ionit idlas'
tcb euh tobt!"
sd meir, Der Gpu gebt's ldle6t,"
erfpiDerte Ttfpben1us.
Die Gpa. bic bumne, bic bats nit
geglaulbt,
llnb bat a paar Nepfel pom Baum
aberflaubt."
pduline la9te aber laut, oann rief
fte aus:
.Qt9, mein gutter 8ub! Die Gpu
tpar nibt allein, unb bic bat getpubt,
iposu bic Mannsleut' bonn Serrgott
erfdaffen iinb!"
1nb fie fubr fort, tnbem lie nit
ben Gubfptben ben satt basu idlus
uno ibren luftisen &opf FIN unb fer
piegte:
1nb bic goa, bic fluse, mar nit 10
faul
lnb fedt n Mbam N baGben Mpfel
in's Maul,
. Mbam, bu Dds, bu S9af unb bu
Ntnb,
Das bait firm Grab beiner Nepfel
ber0tent!
2.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-26

.grabo! 8rapo!" b0rte pauline
tebt cine Stimme ipre4en, bic ibr
lebr befannt mar, ltno fubr erIArodsn
5ufurnn,en. Suliane itanb in Der
3biir gum 8iloeriaal, bic bas Mdoz
4en offem sela6ett bate, in einer
@teluna, tpie penn lie anba4tig ge'
bor4t bate; elm idtpar5es Mdntel<
4en iiber benz 1hparaen Rletb, elm
6iitden auf benz aopf. lllrite ftano
binter ibr, ebenfalls in Mantel unb
6ut; pauline tparb, rotb, unb Der
Brirlesger, ben beim Nnblid bieler
.mub'liauberen" @rdftn bic Sapfer.
lett perlieb, srblabte.
rNber bas finb' id unre4t, pau'
line," fubr Suliane fort, uoab sic
bier I'M @aale Elm Concert seben, obne
bas publitum baau ein5u[aben Gum
Slid maren dne Gbiiren often: 10 ba'
Zen tpir bod ettpus seb1rt. Mas fan9t
Sbr bemn ba fiir Elm lh0nss Duett,
bon Mbum uub Gna2 Mdr es fAon
u Gnbe91
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-01
The Millionaire Q Worker.

The difficulties of my boyhood are still
fresh in my mind and still strangely infu-
ence my views of life. Those early years
and they were years Of struggle-in which
bumped against human nature and studied
It, did more to strengthen me In mind and
character than anything else that has come
In my life since.
l consider it one Of the most fortunate
things to be born poor. The argument that
the poor young man has not an equal chance
with the rich young man is profoundly
silly. In this age Of development, rapidity
Of change and national prosperity the rise
Of a young man depends entirely upon his
individual and faithful effort. We have
distinctly American diseass-it Is American
push. It Is contagious, and the sooner a
young man is seized by 1t the sooner will
he succeed.
II Is q mistake to suppose that million
aires do not work. Probably the greatest
and saddest misunderstanding between the
rich man and the poor is that the rich man
does not know how much the poor man
suffers, and the poor man does not know
how hard the rich man works.
The above was contributed by the late
Orlando B. Potter to Demorest's Magazine
afew hours before his sudden death. NEW
York Mail and Express.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-01

Colonel Disadvantages partisans
Ale SAID 60 be- collecting data for the
3a, eosa Of proving that Mr.. Owens,
81 30 the silver-tongued seducer's
opponents, to be as immoral a man
as their candidate. The Chicago
Times declares: at can't be done.
Whatever lapses Mr.. Owens may
have been guilty OF, he has not re-
sorted to blasphemy and cowardly
attacks upon a woman's character
in order TO shield himself from the
righteous wrath of decent men and
women. Breckenridge's immortality
"a so environed by every contempt
IDLE adjunct imaginable as to be
utterly beyond the reach of com
parison." Is it for this reason that
he is being so heartily championed
in his district for denomination?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-01

The fifty millions of gold received
by the government from the sale of
bonds during the past year, has dis
appeared, ard the gold reserve is be-
low ninety millions again. Another
issue of bonds will probably be re.
sorted to, and so on until the govern.
ment is placed in the hands Of men
competent TO make receipts equal
expenditures. Seventy millions of
dollars in excess of receipts have been
expended during the past ten months.
The public debt is rapidly increas-
ing and private industries Frustrated.
Experience is said TO be dear teach.
er in anything, but it is proving es.
pecially to the people of the United
States suffering from the incompe-
tence of the demo.populist crowd at
Washington, who are trying their
hands at government. This lesson
ought TO last for a generation at
least.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-01
The Old Coaching Days.

In 1926 driving had become Il fine art.
Horses were good, the coach and its APP
pointments perfect, and both coachmen
and guards were superior to the men
of 10 or 20 years previously. Several
broken down gentlemen took to the
profession, including the famous Mr..
Stevenson, Mr. Gwynnc and the Bar
onet, " Sir ST. Vincent Cotton. OF the
less aristocratic coachmcn, thcm eel
ebrated were Tim Carter who died so
lately as last March, and Robert Snow.
1t should be remembered that the old
school drove heavily laden coaches over
indifferent roads The result was that
horses seldom lasted more than two or
three years, and much cruelty was un-
doubtedly practiced. u find the ami
mails, " runs possibly mythical utter
ance; you find whipcord.
Some of the stories Of the cross coun-
try coaches, running to Worthing, Ports
mouth, Bristol and so Oh, are curious
particularly of that started BY Squire
Walker in an unsuccessful attempt 70
ruin proprietor against whom he had
a grudge. One Of his teams contained
three piebalds, and a white gray painted
to match the others. There is pathos,
too about the end Of Uphold, an excel
lent whip, who, after a series Of mis-
haps, finally met his death through pull
ing the wrong rein. -Athenmum.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-01
Cream For the Ice Cream Trade.

Our shipments of pasteurized cream
to Cincinnati last summer were SKINNED
from our regular delivery at morning
and night We were then pasteurizing
in shotgun cans, and it was a slow and
hot job We would finish pasteurizing
about II o'clock a. m. and the cream was
transferred to the shipping cans and these
placed in tank of we'll water, where
they remained about two hours and at
o'clock p. IN. were sent TO the railroad
depot at a temperature of from Go to 80
degrees, but usually at about 20 TO 20
degrees The shipment would reach
cream was put in ice water about
o'clock p. m, where it remained until
the next morning for delivery. At the
same time we were making shipments
Of whey and skimmilk, and but few
cans soured for us. Those we always
could account for.
make mention of the above to show
that we were laboring under great disad-
antages, and now, with a good pasteur-
izing apparatus and a cooler that will
handle large separator's capacity of
milk from the weigh can, and pasteur-
izing before separation, and good we'll
of water, would not hesitate to con-
tract to deliver sweet milk and cream
from Ohio or Iowa to Chicago, and /
would not use a pound of ice, as Mr..
Moldenhawer has said before through
this journal If you can secure some or
ders for sweet cream at 60 cents or
sweet milk at l2 or IA cents per gallon,
it will pay you 10 pasteurize. You must
get more than 30 cents per pound for
your summer butter to beat it. Now is
the time for you to look up your orders
for cream. Ice cream makers generally
make their arrangements for cream
early. They are not so particular about
the price, but want TO be certain of a
supply that will meet their demands,
as some weeks they use as much again
as others, and no private dairy can &C
commodate them SO we'll as factory,
and if creamery men will stick to the
following rules their cream will never
fail to give perfect satisfaction:
First-Select Your milk from patrons
that have rich milk and take good care
or It and set 1t aside.
Second-At your earliest opportunity
pasteurize and then separate before the
temperature has reached 10 degrees.
Third-As soon as your cream is from
the separator cocl to about 80 degrees,
which you can do with a cooler and
pump hose
Most ice cream makers and city 6eliv-
cries have ice water tanks, which will
hold cream and milk IL to "a hours at
low temperature. 1t will pay you if
you will but explain to them how it
will improve the body and good quail
ties Of the cream.
Subsequent experiments in shipping
separator cream all last summer for ice
cream making and domestic use have
proved TO Inc that it can be handled for
the above purposes with perfect salts
faction. &C. p. Dyal in Creamery Jour.
nal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-01

The House committee on public
lands has ordered a favorable re-
port on the bill introduced by Rep
resentative Lynch, Of Wisconsin,
affecting settlements on public lands
under what is known as the stone
and timber act. The act provides
that lands should be offered at pub
lie sale, but many entries were made
in good faith upon sections which
were not so offered. The bill is de.
signed to give those settlers clear
title to their lands where the In
terror Department has not already
taken action to enforce the law.
Most of the land involved in the
bill is in Wisconsin.