davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-25
A Oannery Run by Women.

mention it is the Ladies Cannery o.
zWinnsboro. In grove near the resi-
dence of Captain HI. A. Gaillard, on hi
premises, the building where the goods
are packed is situated in a pleasant
Shady, and retired spot. 1t was 'oul
IAN s. first visit to the place, and afteI
looking around he felt that he had seer
something deserving of special mention
Mrs. H. A, Gaillard is president, mana
ger, superintendent, and, In fact, runs
lhe business.
The manner of preparing the vegeta
oles for canning will doubtless interes
many of our readers, so we will give
Freely description of the process.
First in the matter is large boiler
yet in brick, the water in the boiler be
ing brought from tie branch, distance
bf about seventy-fve feet, by means O.
N ejector or steam pump, as it nigh
be called. The steam in the boiler il
kept about fifty pounds pressure. From
his boiler there is pipe which emptie'
INTO large zinc vessel; the tomatoes arr
let down in this boiling water by means
bf wire cloth vessel
n When steamed enough for the peeling
10 come off they are pulled up by rope
nd wheel. This is the first step con
8erning tomatoes. They are then emp
led into large fiat trough, on eithel
Iide of which is sitting on two Ions
benches lot of pretty girls, who com
hence at once to pick out quantity
Ind the peeling and culling commences
The Feelings and refused parts are
Aushed down this sloplng trough anC
Kmptied into vessel at the lower end
Chis vessel is emptied into cattle trough:
bout 100 yards away, when the we'll
}roomed COWS seem to relish them. The
PIMA toes after being peeled and culleC
re taken to another table and are mixeC
when desired) with okra, which has
one through the Steam ming process also
wooden barrel. The okra is chop
ed up, but the tomatoes are put in the
ans whole, as they command better
rice when whole. After the cans are
led they are wiped off and a tin plate
ut over the hole. The soldering iron is
once applied and the cans are sealed
10. A small punch hole is left in the
bnter of the end of the can in order that
be air may be driven out by the action
hot wat rinJo which the cans are sub
herged half their depth When the air
driven out through the small hole it
closed with solder and the cans are
It3down into another vessel of boiling
later and remain given time by the
lock. The whole lot are at once lifted
Ito another framed basket and are
pisted upstairs to be labelled. The en-
Ire lifting is done with crane and
brick, and a very small girl will raise
lem easily.
Everything goes on with military ex.
ktness, and each one shows that she
bows what to do and when to do it.
Re asked Mrs. Gaillard if they went tC
brk about O'Clock. She replied: cat
O'Clock; not about"
The pluck of each and every one of
hr fair young ladies is commendable
ley would put the men of Winnsboro
Ishame to see how unreservedly they
" hold and work with will. A man
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-12
GOOD SIGN.

M. G. d. Borden. President of the
Iron Works mills of Fall River, with q
pay roll Of $4,000 per week, has
posted notice of ten per cent. raise
In wages to take effect April 90. Mr..
Borden was the last to reduce and the
first to raise the wages Of his employees.
The voluntary raise In wages will take
the wind out of the sails OF those manu-
facturers who have been asserting that
the margin of profit was too thin to be
divided with the help. Mr.. Borden
promised last Fall to raise wages al
soon as practical and he has kept hii
word.
The other manufacturers at the END
Of the shutdown promised to do like
wise but 30 far have evaded the issns
by denying that the condition of the
market warranted such action.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-12
GENTLE SPRING.

rs this the season known to the poets
and others as gentle Spring. We
ask, as Miss Dartle did, merely for
information, and in order to know
"where we are at" as to the time OF
year. Could the Weather Bureau give
aay hint on the. subjects
In one way we know IL is Spring.
We recognize IL as certain English
man recognized the game season when
he wrote 70 his friend, "Spring has
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-12

There is no reason to fear but that
our local mills will be obliged soon to
follow the example of others and raise
wages as business begins to improve,
and therefore strikes should be avoided
If possible. If wages are not raised
here the best skilled workers will all
be attracted to the places where wages
are higher and the mills here cannot
then complete with the others. Good
wages are inevitable with good times.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-12

set In with its usual severity" There
are not many daffodils in sight, but
pneumonia blooms all up and down
every street, and il bronchitis may be
accepted as an equivalent tor the May
blossoms the season is certainly at Its
height.
Every breeze tiat insinuates itself
under your new Spring oyercoat
seems to whisper, "Come and take
pleurisy."
At one hour we have almosta Summer
heat, that postrates us with deadly
lassitude, and we catch glimpse OF
woman going into saloon with a
basketful OF green mint, seductive
plant known to the aborigines as rum
grass" This seems to indicate that 1t
is July. But before we have time to
button up an overcoat there comes
bowling blast of wind and rain, with
the temperature of November and the
tune of January.
No doubt the doctors are happy.
and the dealers In umbrellas and
India rubber overcoats rejoice and
chaut:
The uncertain glory OF an April day
Which now shows all the beauty of the sun
And by and by a cloud takes all away.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-12

There does not seem to be any doubt
but that the Federal office-holders in
this State kept strictly out of politics
in the late election. It may also be
remarked as a coincidence that the
same course was pursued by many who
fain would be in their places. For
once both agreed and 80 the "leaders''
should be happy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-12

The proposed annexation OF that
portion of Massachusetts, near the
new Howard-Bullough machine shop
should succeed. One of the best
reasons for it is that the children of
that neighborhood can then have the
privileges of cur excellent schools.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-12

If there are any set of men who wish
to join with the Democrats Of Cumber-
land in the town election because Of
religious ill-feeling, we warn the Demo-
Gratis to shun them because they will
carry the same ideas into that party
and disrupt it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-12

1t is to be hoped that the aesthetic
sash of the sea side Summer man will
disappear with some more of the late
Oscar Wilde's fads this season.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-12

It is time to do something about
widening Main street. The plans
which were prepared some years ago
should be brought out new.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-12

1t looks as if there would not be
much work for the income tax col
lectors concerning whom Messrs.
Honey and Owen wasted so much
energy that they ..forgot all about cleo
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-12
China has been thoroughly Japanned
-(Joke).

The management of the local base
ball team is in good hands and the en-
terprise deserves the encouragement OF
III
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06
Palace Trolley Cars.

In Boston something entirely new has
been introduced on the street railroads
In the shape Of palace trolley cars. This
marks the height Of luxury and conven
fence In street car construction. These
cars, however, do not make and regu.
lar trips, ana must be especially char
tered for the occasion. They were
designated for tho Use of theater par
ties or large parties going to otheI
places of entertainment. The ears are
twenty feet long by seven feet wide
and the motors are twenty-five horse
power each. The interior IL fitted VI
very luXuriously, the wood work pol
ished mahogany, and the upholsterinl
oc peacock blue brOcaded plush. Each
car contains twenty comfortable chairs
of elegant design, with wire hat hold
ers beneath them. The rest of the In
terror, such as the brass fnishings. TIN
frescOing, and the electrical apparstui
IL all In keeping with the elegance u
the other furnishings.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06
Liberatel Prisoners Gard Of Thank,

Liberated Prisoners Gard Of Thanks
Many newspaper readers have for
some time been Of the opinion that tho
"card Of thanks" business 10 somewhat
0verwOrked. Many Of these arc mere
advertisements, and the others. II more
sincere. and In questionable taste. But
the climax Of absurdity In this direction
has been reached by g. A. Lynde. who
has just completed q residence Of four
months In Knox County jail. In expia,
ton Of sundry violations of the prohibi,
tory law. A city paper prints In Its ed
itOrial column card from Mr.. Lynde
In which he. In approved card form, ex
presses his thanks to his comrades who
anguish In the institution on accoun,
Of various Otfenses against society, fol
their kindness. and also to "Sheriff VI
mer and wife and Deputy Sheriff Hew
EFT. for their various kind acts since
taking charge. The voters of Knox
County" says our cardist, "can we'll bt
proud of their selection In the above of
ttcers." And In respect to the senti
ments toward the officers. he adds tim
he speaks not only for himself, but fol
his jail cOmrades.-Rockland Maine
opinion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06
A Delicious Plum Pudding

Pick and stone one pound of the best
Malaga raisins, which put In a basin
with one pound Of currants well
washed, dried and picked. one pound
of good beef suet chopped not too fine,
three-fOurths OF pound Of white or
brown sugar, two ounces candied lemon.
or orange peel, two ounces candied cit.
ron. six ounces Of -four, and Oae. fourth
pound of brcatlcrumbs, with u little
grated nutmeg and salt. Mix the whole
together with eight whole eggs and n
little milk. Have ready IL plain or orna.
mental pudding mold; well-butter the
interior. Pour the above mixture into
1t, cover with u sheet of paper. tic the
mold In a cloth, put the pudding into
large stewpan containing boiling water
and let 1t boil fast for four hours and
half, or 1t may be boiled by tying 1t
In a pudding cloth well iiOured, forming
tho shape by laying the cloth In a
rOund-bOttomed basin ard pouring into
1t. 1t will make no difference In the
time required for boiling. When done
take out Of the cloth and turn out upon
your dish, sprinkle little powdered
sugar on 1t and serve with this sauce:
Tut the yelks Of three eggs In stew
pan with half cupful of powdered
sugar and gill Of milk. Mix we'll to-
gether, add little lemon peel and stir
over the fire until 1t becomes thick; II
must not be allowed to boil. Flavor to
taste and serve very hot.-Ladies'
Home Journal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06
The Dog In Law.

Dogs have not the same property
value here that they have In England
ana this Is SO Notwithstanding the fact
that dogs are property here ana they
are not property In England. This
seeming paradox may be explained
from the fact that according to the old
English laws felony was punishable
by death. III dogs had been property
then. to steal II dog would have been a
felony, punishable by death. 1t was
not considered right that man should
die for dog, and therefore dogs were
held by the courts not to be property.
There are foolish dog laws In nearly
every city and town In the United
States based on the presumption that
dogs are not property, but such laws
would not stand investigation ana the
Interpretation Of the higher courts. A
dog catcher who seizes dogs and nuts
them to death IL acting without war.
rant Of law. whatever the local Ordl.
nance. for property cannot be taken
from o citizen without giving him an
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06
Gracious Acts lsnv.

And these things pay" Let no girl
entering life deceive herself into be-
lleving that they do not. II she even
does not want to DO gracious ana at
tcntive to her fcllOw-kind, because Of
any moral beauty she may see In 1t. let
her be so because Of the policy Of 1t.
She may contend successfully that It
does not pay" In the short run. Other
girls, just Us popular. are self-absOrbed,
cold. egotistical, Indifferent to others
to the point Of brutishness, she may
claim. But she cannot prove her case
for the long run. There the thoughtful
disposition tells invariably. 1t Is not
gush that makes the genuinely popular
woman, 1t II not beauty, nor money,
nor brains alone, nor even a good heart
ana sunny. gOOd-tempered disposition;
not as measured by the long span.
1t IL the woman who seems to know,
by subtle intuition, just when little
note, few flowers, message, will
strike the right chord. come ut the mo.
ment when, though quite unconsciOusly,
perhaps. the recipient was craving
something Of the kind. 1t IL the WON.
an whose delicacy Is never ut fault,
who Is there just when she Ii most
wanted, ana not there when she would
he dc trOp, simply because, having
formed a habit of thinking OF others
she finds 1t perfectly easy to put her.
self In their place, ana to feel as they
feel at given instant. 1t IL the WON
an who never disappOints. This Is the
genuinely popular woman.
"Oh. well, In the large things of life
no one wants to dlsappOint,' eXclaims
one woman. "But In the little things
Precisely. In the little things. 1t Il
the little things that make up life, Did
one ever hear of great deeds, isolated
heroic actions, making woman pOpu
lar? BY no means. The little things
count. And we'll they may. They art
the hardest.-ChicagO Mail.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06
W. r. MoRRIsoN's GOODNESS
Somehow Did Not Make the I'm pres.
sion ON His Wife He Ex ncctctl.

Somehow Did Not Mako the Inn rcs.
sion ON His Wife He En- pcctcti.
A gOsslpcr In the Washington Post
tells story on Col. william X. MOrri.
son. The colonel believes thoroughly
In the efficacy Of discipline. He has
spent great part Of his eventful en-
rcer In hotels. and one Of his theories
has always been that the mind can In
no trained that the biggest SCR, of u
hotel fire II powcrless to sidetrack the
reasoning faculties on occasions when
presence Of mind Il needed. He i'm
pressed this theory very strongly upon
Mrs. Morrison by conJurlng up u va
rlety Of critical cXlgcncies and instruct
Ing her how to act In given cases. Fate
would have 1t that the colonel should
be put to the test. He and his wife
were aroused from their slumbcrs one
night by an alarm Of fire. The hotel
In which they had their rooms was aflrc
and great confusion and tumult cnsueti
among tho guests. "NOw IL the time to
put into practice what I have always
preached to you. my dear" said the
colonel. Don't get excited. Put ON
your Indispensable apparel ana take
your time. Don't lose your head. Just
watch me-" He Gained Mrs. MorrIson's
anxiety. handed her the various articles
necessary to her toilet. put Oh his collar
and cuffs, took his watch from under
his pillow ana placed 1t In his vest
pocket. put on his hat, packed n valise
Of valuables, ana. taking his cane.
walked with Mrs. Morrison out OF tho
burning building into the street. "Now,
my dear he said when they were safe,
don't you see what u grand thing 1t Ii
to keep cool and act with a deliberate
purpose In an emergency like this?
Here you are completely dressed us
though You We're going out for walk.
and over yOnder are several ladies' In
complete dishabille." Just then Mrs.
Morrison for the first time glanced ut
her husband. You are right, William"
she said, ut IL n grand thing to keep
cool and act deliberately. but II I had
been you would have stayed In the
room long enough to put on my trOus.
crs."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06
. say you never saw a foreigner 20

to say you never saw foreigner %
comparing the time of his watch.
Tho fact Is this Is custom PECULIAR
~ American. We place more value ON
time hcrc-our minutes are precious
we are so busy, SO eager in the race for
wealth-time Is indeed money with US.
A friend Of mine who goes abroad
every season was chatting about this
matter to me and said:
do you know that the Americans
buy the most expensive watches? Last
July was talking to one Of the most
celebrated watchmakers in oil Europe
on this very subject, and was sur.
prlsed to hear him say that his best
watches-thc most expensive make, re.
peaters and the llke--were mostly sold
in the American market. He said, too,
that foreigners do not care for such
correct time as the Americans. II their
watches are few minutes too fast or
too slow It docs not concern them.
II was myself impressed with the
truth of these remarks by the watch.
maker, when, a few days afterward,
I was In a railroad station in Paris
and saw two public clocks four min.
utes apart! Another time I set my
watch by one public clock in London,
aud the next day found by another
public clock In the same city, only a
dozen blocks away, that my watch was
six minutes slow by that clock! Yes
you may be sure that The American;
are the only nation who care for the
exact Observation-Disclosures Call.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06
ON 4 DAKOTA FARM.
In That Country Cold and Wind Are Re.
gardcd as Blessings.


gardcd as Blessings.
Then the long. cold winters; thanks
for these. writes Budd Reeve In the 1T.
Paul Globe. Six months In the year
the Creator Of the universe STAMPS
guard over the homes to keep tl,l
tramps away. He don't carry a shot
gun o. club He puts the thermometer
40 degrees 6i!cw zero, and the virtuou'
inhabitant Of North DAKOTA goes ID
sleep guarded by nature. feeling safe
and happy In divine hands. Ne state
Of the atmosphere Is complete pro- rec
ton against tramps. 1t Is true. littla
more wood Is required as n tax to pay
for the presence Of divine policeman
who never sleeps on his beat. Tie taS
Is cheap enough. 1t Is worth all II
costs. and more. too. Over half the
year VIC are free from toads, bugs,
snakes. flies. and all insects. human and
otherwise. Long, cold winters make
this country success as a pleasure re.
sort Some people object to the exccs.
sivc amount Of wind In circulation here.
That Is because they have not analysed
and looked into the future value OF
wind.
Tho horse. the OK. electricity. steam,
and water are all harnessed and made
to serve man Us servants, but wind ID
going to DO the king Of powers. 1t IL
coming forward Us q voluntary and uni.
versal servant. All that Is lacking ID
machinery for 1t to work on. 1t Is going
to bd almost inexpensive. Windmilli
are put UP now for 1928 that grind ff.
teen bushels OF feed per hour. pump oil
the water that can be used on farm
run q wood saw. do the churning, run
a washlng.machine and clothes. wiring
or and turn an icc-cream freezer. II
will not DO long before every farmer
will have machine in his house Ia
generate electricity attached to biz
windmill. He will cook and light his
house by electricity generated by his
friend. the wind. Instead Of getting up
cold mornings to build u fire the North
Dakota farmer will press u button NJ
the head Of his bed and turn on the cleo.
tricity generated by the wind while he
has been sOundly sleeping and dream.
Ing Of future greatness through the
night. 1t will not DO long till frcwOod
and sulphur matches will DO thing OF
the past on the Western farm. There
Is not fairyland ever dreamed of that
will compare with North Dakota when
our machinery Is In place-the more the
blizzard RACES ana bowls. tho fiercer
the wind. the faster the mill will run
and the warmer and lighter 1t will be
inside-the North Dakota farmer will
just sit ana smile between the contend.
ing elements-thc outside and the In.
side. He will stand on the inside and
smile. radiant with comfort. to see the
roaring elements harnessed up work.
ing for him and making him happy.
He will light his barn and warm his
hen.rOOst by electricity. The kerosene
lantern must go with other things DO.
longing to the dark ages.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06

IL: !: I: .s:, 4: ::.:sss :'s
Ncsthwsst. Their double 1s{sy (rsis sssvjsS
and Ane equipment. sesrs indiss1sat Vile6
m.s = Ss' ' s.s s ~ No.
9htosss V PsstAs osasS tslsAs vitks3
w ian iaismatisa sllrsss yssz: ssassn
yAa q leuD.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06
An American Custom,

OF course, II you walk ON Chestnut
street ana take notice as you 80 along
all people should have observing eyes
you will see men stopping to COM
pare their watches with the chronom-
eters In the jewelers. windows. And
u you have Travelled abroad ] venture
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06

SETE WNTEK IN JNNNICN,
Us possible. In jamaica the drinking
water Is peddled through the streets by
natives In breechclOuts, who ride mules
the patient beasts Of burden bearing
two casks of water dashed to their
sides. One of these curious toilers Is
presented here rs an interesting Illus
tratiOn of u custom Of the tropics.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06

"They say seeing Is believing"
says the Manayunk Philosopher, but
there IRE some men whom l see every
day, but ! don't believe them once
year" Record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Chicago Newspaper Union will be held ct
the Otftce OF the Company, No. % South Jeffer-
son street chicago ILL., Mt 2:,sD p. M: on the 9th
board OF directors for the ensuing year.
GEO. A. STRONG. Secretary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06

opportunity to be heard in court Of
law and before a Jury. The owners Of
me dogs are usually 80 careful Of them
that the dog catchcrs and pound keep.
ers have small chance to capture them.
-Harper's Weekly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06

When man tells us that he likes to
work. we do not say so to his face, but
we think 1t just the same.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-01

Pani Kit, wydawszy swe c6rki
"a maz, zamieszkala L jednej z
Mich, pani R. Shader, pm. III
S. Wood str. Pred niejakim
czasem Kilt ciesko zachorowa}
W domu inwalid6w i ma zapro.
szenie jednego re zieci6w swo-
ich, p. Edw. Seyforth, zam.
pm. 2lS Warren ave., przybyl
do niego, azeby ostatnie dni
aycia spedzic W gronie rodzin-
nem. Dowiedziawszy sic 0 tenn,
pani Kit, postanowila jeszcze
0 tyle uprzyjemnic ostatnie
chwile zycia bylego ma1zonka,
by z MIN wziac Stub na nowo,
j ceremonial slubna istotnie cd.
byla sic wczoraj W domu pan
silva Shader pm. III S. Wood
str.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-01

denckie, ma kt6rych zsdano,
azeby postawiono ich pred So
dy zwykle. z tel racyi
zn6w O malo co ME przysz}o do
starcia z policya. Studenci wy
s}ali do rektora uniwersytetu
delegacye z prosbs, aaeby cd,
ni6sI sic W tel mierze do mini
stra sprawiedliwosci, ale rex
tor odm6wi}. Teraz studenci
udadzs sic wprost do ministra,
Twierdza oni, ze naczelnik po-
licyi m. Petersburga gen. Wahl
postawi} sobie "a zadanie roz-
bic uniwersytet W Petersburgu
i wytepic student6w.
Zmiany W diplomacy rOsyjskiej'
LoNDYN, 2S-go lutego. -
Do "Standarda" telegrafujs z
Wiednia, ze ksiase kobanow-
Rostowskij, ambassador rosyj'
ski W Austryi, zosta} ostatecz-
ME mianowany rosyjskim NIL
nistrem spraw wewnetrznych.
Pierwotnie ma urzsd ten car
chcia} mianowac p. de Staala,
ambasadora W Londynie, a ks.
Kobanow Rostowskij mia} p6jsc
ma ambassadors do Berlina, ale
po konferencyi WKsiecia W1o'
dzimierza rosyjskiego z ces.
niemieckim Wllhelmem pod
czas pogrzebu Arcyksiecia Al.
brechta w Wiedniu, plan ten
zmieniono. Ksisae hobanow
Rostowskij by} gubernatorem
Bu}garyi pred wyborem ksis-
cia Aleksandra BAttenberga;
20 wstapieniu cara Miko}aja
IIgo wyjezdza} do Rzymu, aze'
by, jako posel nadzwyczajny,
zawiadomi6 o tym fakcie OLGA
sw. Ksiaze jest cz}owiekiem Q,
sobiscie bardzo bogatym. o.
trzyma on tytu} kanclerza, ,kt6-
rego po smierci Gorczakowa
ME nosi} minister spraw zagra'
nicznych.