davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-22

q complete dairy outfit such as
would be used on a dairy farm,
and their aim was to give all the
details of good butter making
from the milking OF the cow un:
til the butter was ready for the
market. - FL. .
Mr.. Hacker gave a very clear
explanation Of the Babcock test,
and it's advantag IS in the dairy:
By it's means farmers could weed
out their improbable cows and
keep only such as would give a
good return for food and care,
with a margin over for profit
A large mum ber of samples we're
brought in by the. faImers to be
tested. The tests ranged from
8 per cent Of butter fat all the
way to 2.6 per cent, This was
explained to be the pure fat, and
the butter would !, over-run it
about one sixth. He said that s
percent fat in milk meant that
100 lbs. Of such milk would con-
tain 8 lbs. Of pure fat. He also
tested q large mum Der Of samples
of skim milk, showing a loss in
some cases Of nearly half the but
ter in the skim milk. Mr.. Car
lyle was meanwhile operating a
hand cream seperat r and ex-
planning its advantages to the
farmers who had COWS enough to
warrant the purchase Of one.
From 9 large number Of expert :
ments he had made, he estimated
that one quarter of the butter
was lost in the ordinary gravity
system Of setting milk This
was al saved with the separator,
giving the operator a
erchance toso ii.pent the cream
that q much finer product Of but
ter could be made M Carlyle.
also conducted q churning, Illus
trating the process step BY step
and giving full details Of the work.
as Il was being done
Supt. Gregg gave short but
very interest ting tall1 On various.
subjects pertainins 70 dairylng
80 the second u ay the cream.
which had been perated from
the mill kon the proceed ing day.
was chnrned lis had been.
ssriipened 81 the 1tes approved
method using starter to
give the bntt teri the T,roperarona
and give IN exhaustive churning
An opp J then given
Eto conn the bntter nude from
the seperated cream and that fur
|nished o. the the
armers. offitab efeat.
ure the seed q ms that
the ilners I'll md heir EiiYes who
Rare sent asked g and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-22

' heres no use talking Aug.
Hoglund has the choice lot 81
goods and bis prices are popular.
The othing, esp pecially is wor-
thy of notice
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-22

OF annealed iron and steel.
Lined throughout with asbestos.
The most durable, convenient and
economical IN the use of fuel.
Made to burn either wood or coal.
Awarded Medals over all other
steel Ranges at every fair
. where exhibited. =1=s,..s..
The quickest bakers, and above
ell others, the most perfect.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-13

was given three months in which to pay
OF the Indebtedness, and in that event the
bill OF sale was to be returned to him.
The three months grace allowed him by
the holder Of the mortgage would have
been up on the 20th of this month, and as
financial troubles made it impossible for
him to meet the mortgage it is presumed
that he became despondent and through
that fact was prompted to take his own
life
Frauenholz took Clay-street car about
l O clock, and after arriving at the beach
be strolled away from the Cliff House
toward the unfrequented portion of the
beach. T. 1. Perkins, who is a gripman
on the Oak-street line, was hiking on the
beach. AT first Perkins supposed the man
who fired the shot to be hunter, but, be-
coming suspicious, investigated, and
found the hfeless body of the man, who
proved to be FrauenholZ, Just out Of
reach Of the breakers.
The Coroner was Immediately notified
and Deputy Coroner Hallett and his as
sistants took the body to the morgue to
await an inquest.
FrauenhoIz was a native of Munich,
81 years of age. He graduated from
HeidelbUrg college of medicine, but upon
arrival in this city he went into business
as an architect. This business proving
Improbable he went into the brewery and
saloon business, purchasing the Bavaria
saloon on Bush street, but nine months
ago he sold the saloon as the business of
the brewery prevented him from looking
after his other interests.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-13
Hugo Frauenholz Took His Life
at the Ocean Beach Yes.
terday.
DEsPoNDENCY THE CAUSE.
He Was the Manager of the Bavaria
Brewery Up to About Three
Months Ago.

The load report of pistol shot on the
ocean beach, about mile and a half south
OF the Cliff House, was the means of dis
closing the suicide of Hugo Frauenholz at
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Up to
three months ago Frauenholz was the
manager of the Bavaria Brewery and ad-
mnistrator of the estate to which the
property belongs, but through mismanage-
ment and business reverses a mortgage of
$4,000, which had been on the property
tor some years, was foreclosed, and in con-
sequence he lost his position.
A brother of the dead man, Phillip
Frauenholz, was the original owner of the
Bavaria Brewery, and prior to his death,
which occurred in 1884, mortgaged his
property for the aforementioned amount
to Ernest Schultz.
On September 20 last the mortgage held
by Schultz became due, and as the owner
OF the property was unable to pay off the
mortgage it was foreclosed and bill of
sale made out to Schultz. but Frauenholz
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-13
The Ancestry of Daniel Webster.

A famous anti-slavery orator once pub
licly thanked God that Daniel Webster
was not born in Massachusetts,, and this
was received with acelaiming shouts by tine
audience. Nor did they appear to notice
any incongruity when the orator proceeded
to objurgate Webster, just as though he
had been born in Boston and were a
recreant descendant of Thomas Dudley.
This is the common mistake-to
Judge Webster as a Puritan in origin,
descent, inherited principles, education.
and consequent responsibilities. He was
no Puritan, nor did he ever pretend to be
one. The Massachusetts Puritans, who
came to Boston Bay in 1880, were East of
England people. Daniel Webster's ances-
tors were from the north of England, and,
coming six years later, entered New
Hampshire by the Piscataqua and for gen
erations were dispersed along the sklrmish
line of civilization, remote from the Puri-
tans OF the bay, and shared neither in their
glory nor in their shame.
In Webster was no admixture of nation
atty, no crossing of plebeian with patrician
blood. He was genuine son of the soil,
though not like Burns, of soil alive with
hundred generations of the dead. not of
a soil like that about Boston, every sod of
which was quickened with associations
touching the heart and molding the char
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-13
DISTRIBUTING SALMON EGGS.
Ten Million Sent to the Sissons and
Ciackamas Hatcheries.

Ten Million Sent to the Sissons and
CIackamas Hatcheries.
The States fish hatchery at Battle
Creek, Tehama County, viii be closed
about the 18th inst. for the season. This
new institution was opened just before
the run of salmon to the spawning grounds
and since then 100000 salmon spawn
have been gathered. By the 10Th millions
will be sent to the Sissons hatchery on the
McCloud River, where the eggs will be
hatched and the young fish liberated into
the headwaters of the Sacramento and
other rivers. Sissons is the best d1strlbut-
ing point in the State.
One million salmon eggs have been sent
to the United States Commissions hatch
ery at Clackamas, where they will be
Matched and distributed into the tributar-
les of the Columbia River. They were
sent out of the State as an exchange and
not gift. The United States Fish Com
mission gave the State Commission sew
eral million eggs of the early summer run.
1t was believed that there would be plenty
OF salmon in the Columbia this winter,
and there was, but the United Sta tes Com
missioners could not secure them on ac-
count OF the faulty fish laws in Oregon,
which permitted the use of set nets and
lines, wires, ETC., and did not compel those
who built dams across streams TO con-
struct fish LADDERS SO the fish could go up
to the spawning grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-13
FUN FOR BANK CLERKS.
When They Come Across Check
Adorned With Portrait.

When They Come Across Check
Adorned With Portrait.
A New ork merchant has portrait of
himself engraved on his checks, so that
when he pays bill his creditor has the
additional satisfaction of gazing upon the
counterfeit presentment of the payer.
These checks go to different cities and
pass through various banks and clearing
houses. In the parlance of the variety
actor, the bank clerks, ,tsdo not do a thing
tlsem.'' -
When the gentleman who thus adver-
tises himself has his deposit book settled
atthe end of the month, and gets back his
Cancelled checks, it is question whether
he is pleased or vexed.
The portrait of each and every check is
ornamented, and its facial expression
changed in a manner that is, to say the
least, startling, and the more banks the
check has passed through the greater the
change.
The first clerk through whose hands
the paper passes will adorn the picture
with fierce mustache, the next will add
a beard, the next pair of goggles, and
the next may change the aquiline nose to
a retrousse.
All the changes capable of being made
are rung, and by the time the check gets
back the self-advertiser doesn't know him
self-or rather doesn't know his picture
New York Mail and Express.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-13
CLOCKS AND SIGNS.
An Ordinance Decided Upon by the
Street Committee of the Supervisors.

An Ordinance Decided Upon by the
Street Committee of the Supervisors.
The Street Committee Of the Board OF
Supervisors has decided upon an ordi-
nance relating to transparencies and
clocks located on public streets. The
measure which will be recommended to
the board provides that electric lamps
shall not exceed in size the lamps used by
the Edison Light and Power Company
and shall not project over the street to ex-
ceed 21z feet at the bottom and bear no
inscription or sign.
The electric transparent signs shall not
exceed in size 81 feet in width. feet in
length and 3 feet in height. The signs
must be placed on posts not less than 10
feet in height, erected just inside and next
to the curb line, the bottom to be not less
than 10 feet and not more than Il feet
above the sidewalk.
Clock signs will be permitted, the clocks
not TO be more than feet in diameter
and to be 10 feet in height. The posts
must be erected inside and next to the
curb.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-13

As she recalled the past, and tried t.
penetrate the future, smile of supreme
satisfaction passed over her honest face
as she remembered that her life's work
would be perpetuated.
The room in which she sat contained
hundreds of volumes of records; and,
turning to her daughter, she said, -
"My daughter, this room, as you well
know, contains the records of my life's
work, in which for many years you have
so diligently assisted me.
"By earnest application you have COM
passed my methods; and it is a happi-
ness to think that when / leave, the
glorious work will, through you, go on.
''The mission is noble one. Do RS
have done: never permit a woman's ap-
peal to go unheeded.
These records tell of every case ever
submitted to me; and it is my wish that
the facts they contain shall in time prove
a much-needed education to the women
of the world"
Thus did Lydia E. Pinkham hand over
to her daughter, Mrs. Charles 81. Pink
ham, what may be termed the salvation
of her sex; and that wonderful remedy,
Lydia E.. Pinkhana's Vegetable Com
pound, which all druggists consider as
standard as -four, goes on redeeming
hundreds of women from the fearful
consequences of female diseases.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-13
POSTMASTER ARRESTED.
j ohm Graham of Forest Home Charged
With OBTAINING Letters.

John Graham of Forest Home Charged
With OBTAINING Letters.
A charge of OBTAINING letters has been
made against John Graham, Postmaster at
Forest Home, Amador County, and for
this the Federal Grand Jury indicted him
last Tuesday. He was brought to this
City yesterday by Deputy United States
Marshal Harris and taken before Com mis-
sioner Heacock, who fixed his bonds at
$500. He procured the bail.
A complaint against Graham was first
made to Postoffice Inspector Erwin by Z.
D. Thomas, the well-known mining man.
Mr.. Thomas had written letters to persons
residing at Michigan Bar and some of
them did not reach their destination.
Besides that, certain information in the
letters relating to mining matters had
leaked out somehow and suspicion of
having opened them fastened upon
Graham.
Mr. Erwin tried the customary tactics of
sending decoy letters to catch his man.
These were placed in the mail pouch at
Plymouth and detective was sent on, by
stage, to do the rest. At Forest Home the
pouch was taken into Graham's office and
afterward brought out again and placed
on the stage. 1t was opened at Michigan
Bar and then it was discovered that one of
the decoy letters had disappeared.
These facts were laid before the Grand
Jury and Graham's Indictment and arrest
followed. 1t is supposed that Graham's
motive was to secure valua bic information
a bout a pending mining deal.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-13

acters of those born on it, bu5 of a soil on
which his fathers football was the first OF
civilized man ever heard in that silent
wilderness. He was a rustic, yet with
marks of gentle blood in his shapely hands
and feet his well-proportioned limbs, and
his high-bred face of no known type, un-
like even his own brother, who was OF
Grecian form and face
OF the Puritans neither by birth nor by
circumstances, he possessed few OF their
virtues and none of their defects, and least
of all their indomitable provinciality of
thought and conduct. In this he stands
quite alone among the public men of his
day in New England. His spirit of ma
tionality appeared so early in life that it
indicated character rather than education.
And the depth of the sentiment appears
from this, that though born Federalist,
and from early manhood associated pro-
fessionally and socially with soma of the
very able men prominent in the Essex
Junto'' and in the Hartford convention,
he neither accepted the principles nor
initiated their conduct. AT no time was
he a Southern man or Northern man,
but to the end of his life a National FEEDER
alist after the fashion OF Washington
Mullen Cham berlain in the Century.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-13
FOR CHEAPER POSTAGE.
The One Cent Letter Rate VIII Be Gen.
orally IndOrsed.

The One Cent Letter Rate Will Be Gem
orally Endorsed.
The movement by the National Board of
Trade of Washington, D. c., for reduc-
tion in letter postage from cents to l cent
will be indorsed by the commercial bodies
of this City. The special committee hav-
ing this matter in hand sent letter to
Secretary B. NJ. Lelong of the State Board
of Horticulture requesting that this body
indorse the movement and secure the CO.
operation of other organizations and the
general public of this City and State. The
letter was published in Thursdays CALL.
MIR. Lelong stated yesterday that he had
spoken to number OF prominent business
men, who heartily indorse the project and
will assist all in their power to carry it to
a success. He will interview the officers
of the City and State Boards of Trade, the
manufacturers merchants and similar as
socations, with view OF having them
take up the matter and cooperate with the
National board. Mr.. Lelong states that the
postage expense account in all large busi-
nesses is larger than is generally supposed.
In the Horticultural Commission the ex-
pense for postage stamps is between $1,000
and $500 a year. The postage expense in
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-13
Stay Of Proceedings Granted by
Judge Murphy for Twenty
Days.
TINE TO PREPARE EXCEPTIONS.
The Defense to Submit VoluminouS
Documents to the Supreme
Court.

Durrant, the convicted murderer of
Blanche Lamont, has been granted stay
of proceedings for twenty days, which
means that he will not be taken to San
Quentin just yet, but will be allowed to re-
main in his present quarters in the County
Jail.
At first Judge Murphy refused to grant
any extension of time. but after consult
ing with Justice Beatty of the Supreme
Bench he reconsidered his action of the
preceding day, and yesterday morning.
after private consultation in his cham
bers, he acceded to the request OF defend
ants counsel Eugene Deuprey and Gen.
eral Dickinson.
District Attorney Barnes was present at
the conference.
Judge Murphy's refusal had been pased
on the Fredericks murder case, where the
convicted man was already in prison when
the request for stay was made. But it
seems that in the case of Adams and OF
Cohen extensions of time had been
granted while they were yet in the County
Jail. It was for the purpose of allowing
the condemned man every chance that
might Justly be his that the trial Judge
granted Messrs. Deuprey and Dickinson
twenty days in which to prepare their very
voluminous bill of exceptions to be pre-
sented TO the Supreme Court, together
with a complete copy of all the testimony
in the long trial. That testimony must be
arranged by the County Clerk and it will
take time. The testimony and the ex-
ceptions must go together before the higher
court for an examination into the trial to
see if any error has been committed or an
injustice done Durrant.
it will require the hardest kind of work
to prepare the bill in the time granted, for
it will be unusually long and comprehen-
sive. But Judge Murphy did not propose
to permit any unnecessary delay in the
notorious case.
Judge Murphy asserted Yesterday that
the attorneys must work conscientiously
and rapidly or the privilege will be with
drawn. There is a possibility, however,
that he may have to extend the time a
little to give counsel time to review all the
cases that they will cite to enforce their
exceptions.
Eugene Deuprey declared that he cam
not say what will be the principal excep-
tions that will be made, for there are hun
dreds of them and they are all important.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-13
WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. -, 1895
As may be expected the butchers al
DOCKERY'S DISCOVERY.
He Catches Milknan Watering the
Milk in His Cans From
TrOnvb.

Milk Inspector Dockery made discov-
cry early yesterday morning that has al
forded him great satisfaction. He knew
that milkmen had been trlcking him by
watering their milk after he had tested it
and before delivering it to their customers.
There is large trough on the corner of
Lily avenue and Laguna street. and he
caught j. w. Reynolds of the Woodland
dairy in the act of mixing water from the
trough with the milk in his cans. Dock
cry had met Reynolds wagon earlier in
the morning, and had tested the milk and
found it up to the standard. A warrant
will be sworn out for his arrest this morn
ing.
Dockery has received a letter to the eff
feet that child between 4 and years of
age had died recently at 2l9 Pacific street,
and it was believed that impure milk was
the cause of death, as the child had for
months previous lived on milk diet.
Dockery has the name and address of the
milkman, and if the statements in the let.
ter are borne out by his investigation he
will make an example of the milkman.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-13
ARTISTS WILL MEET.
Contributors to the Searles Presentation
Receive a Call to the Art Institute.

Contributors to the SearIes Presentation
Receive Call to the Art Institute.
The local artists are going to hold
regular mass-meeting at the Art Institute
next Monday afternoon, to consider how
the gift that is being prepared for Edward
F. Searles can be presented in the most
artistic shape.
off we undertake to give the thing at all
we should be assured how it is to be done, ;"
said Arthur Mathews, yesterday. Mr..
SearIes is man for whom | have the
greatest respect and do not want to see
any cheap-John sort of a presentation
made to him. 1t would be very poor
compliment TO present him with sketches
that were badly or inartistical1y mounted.
This opinion is shared by many or the
thirty artists who have already promised
to paint the sketches for the portfollo, TO
be presented as a Christmas present 10
Mr. Searles Ii the thing is to be done al
all there must be art and style about the
manner of its doing. Some one must be
detailed to paint title page, the artists
must all put their heads together TO ais.
cover something original in the way OF
mounting. With these objects in view
call will be issued to-day TO all the local
painters who are mem bers OF the Art IN
sTitute to meet there next Monday at
P. ". to arrange the details of the presenta-
ton and appoint a committee TO carry ouI
the plans made at the meeting. a large
and enthusiastic attendance IS expected.
Tomorrow will be the last day OF the
Nall exhibition and the Art Institute.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-13
THE TELEGRAPH HABIT.
Cranks Who Use tho Wires for the Most
Insignificant Messages.

"All sort of cranks in the world said
the girl in the telegraph Office of Broad
way hotel, "but think telegraph cranks
office to give away our business, you know,
but body can generalize.
"Do you know there are lots of men who
have the telegraph habit? 1t is like the
cigarette habit or the drink habit. When
1t once fastens on man it is seldom he
ever breaks himself of it until he's
broke himself. That's poor pun, but
it's true.
"If it wasn't for the telegraph crank we
wouldn't begin to do the business we do.
You'd be surprised to know the money
some men dissipate in telegraphing on
any and every excuse.
'All sorts OF state secrets go over the
wires, and important affairs are transacted
by telegraph every day, besides the usual
routine OF deaths and weddings, and busi.
ness orders, and women starting on Jour-
neys notifying their friends to meet them
at the station. But the regular telegraph
crank comes into the hotel and rushes into
the office here and telegraphs half dozen
of his friends: Arrived safely
Next time, half an hour later, he wires
them to address mail to him here. Shortly
after that he advises them that he forgot
to notify them that he will leave New York
on Monday. After while he changes his
mind and wires that he will stay till Tues
day.
1.-THE next morning he worries because
he has not heard from home, and wires
them to ask if anything is the matter. He
gets letter Dy noon and wires again to
say that the letter came safely by the next
mail and he will answer by the afternoon
post.
Maybe you think 1 exaggerate, but
don't. Why, in week telegraph crank
will often give me his entire pedigree and
most of his family secrets.
"a lot of men do their love- making by
telegraph, and lot more do their joking
with business friends in the same way.
Any amount of chaff goes over the wire
at regular tariff rates.
''Some men have fad for sending we'd
ding congratulations and death con-
dolences by telegraph to great people
who probably never heard OF them. Ego
tism is at the bottom OF most of this popu-
lar kind of insanity. The man thinks it
max es him look important to rush into a
telegraph office as soon as he strikes the
town and dash off message.
'Then some men are nervous, and it
somehow acts as a sedative to let off steam
on te elegraph blank. [ hate man who
keeps asking such questions as. Have you
sent it?' How soon will it take to get
there?' How soon will get an answer2
And menfof business and common-sense,
who ought TO know better, ask those same
questions over and over again.
1.-THE way people write kilograms makes
me smile. know a millionaire who will
work for five minutes to get what he has
to say in ten words for quarter. But
usually people write around Robin Hoods S
barn when they begin a telegram and use
twice as many words as necessary
Women are the worst for that, but very
few men or women seem to understand
the art of brevity.''