davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-08
Dairy Opportunities In h South.

Dairy Opportunities In the south.
To be sure there are sections in the
south as there are in the north where
sufficient good water cannot be OBJ
tanned. and it would be foolish in any
one to attempt dairying anywhere un-
der such disadvantages. So far as eli
mate is concerned the south can claim
the greater advantage, writes l.. 5.
Hardin in Home and Farm. To make
good butter you must obtain a tenn
perature of about &c degrees. There
are probably far more days in the
southern states during the year when
the thermometer ranges near this
point. taking all the seasons together,
than there are at the north. The springs
and falls are longer, so To speak, when
near so is the usual temperature.
The winters are much milder, though
me heat of summer is more continuous
though not more extreme. If the dairy
nan will work his cows all the year
as he shonld do, he will get more ia
vorable weather by far than could his
less favored rival of the north. The
separator does away with the need of
ice in getting the cream, and the only
trouble be need have is to secure a
temperature of so for making the but
ter. A deep well, or cold spring, or deep
cellar, or evaporation of water along
with making the butter in the early
hours of the morning, will generally
accomplish this. Some of these expe-
dents will do for shipping the butter
just as they do at the north. Grass
will grow in all the southern states if
properly ~eultivatned, though the mod
ern methods of dairying are gradually
eliminating the pasture from the prob
lem. The corn filled silo is taking it's
place. It is safe to say the refrigerator
car will soon follow the steamship in
making its own artificial refrigel ltion,
and not depend on ice.
To my way of thinking, the enemy
has not discovered the lion that lies
in the path of the southern dairyman.
He can easily overcome the objections
named. The fellow I would fear is the
average negro in the dairy room and
stable. He is by nature altogether too
careless in his habits and frequently
carries about with him too strong an
arom rust in proximity with that
high sitive article cream. If not
watched with an eagle eye he let's the
stable fill up with filth and the churn
become stale within, while the tins ac-
cumulate dirt in the creases and milk
spilled on the floor has no terrors for
him. He is all right if you use suf-
bclent discretion in picking put y good
u n then holding him up TO his
work, but it will never do to let him
think you are not on the watch for
even the semblance of carelessness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-08
MODERN VENETIAN WOMEN,
They Are Rarely Pretty, OFTEN Charm
ing and Usually Handsome.

They Are Rarely Pretty, Often Charm
ing and Usually Handsome.
Venetian women are rarely pretty.
often charming, generally handsome,
says Harper's Magazine. And all of
them, without exception. walk splendid
ly, not taking little, mincing. feminine
steps, but with a fine, grave stride, due
partly to the fact that they are accus-
toned to wear heelless slippers. which
obHge them to plant the feet firmly and
whole foot at once. without a chance of
tripping on toes or pounding on heels,
as women who wear light tight boots
are able and apt to do; they walk with
much the same action as if they were
barefooted and just as well. And they
use the whole body in walking, not with
the undulatory motion of Spanish wom-
en- but with a movement of the whole
back and shoulders in the exact swing
of the stride. Venetian women do, how
ever. remind n in many ways of Span
lsh women in their way of doing the
hair. of wearing the mantilla, for in
stance, the Moorish element coming out
in both, so that in Venice. for instance.
one finds. quite as a matter of course,
an Autico Cafe del Mort. a cigarette is
stu known as a spagnoletto, and the
dialect touches Spanish at all points.
The types of Venetian women vary in
every quarter; the women of the Cas-
tello have quite a different look from
he women of the Dorsoduro. In a sea-
port town there is always a certain
intermixture of races, and Venice, with
the different layers of its different oc-
equations and inquest is variable to
a greater degree than most seaports.
Women n girls. even children. dress
exactly alike, and there is nothing more
comieal. more charming. hi the little
people Of II, who look like 20; brilliant.
fascinating little people. at once very
childish and very mature, with their
hair coiled at the back ike their elders.
their skirts down to their heels. their
shawls. too long for them. dangling to
the ground, but worn with an air Of in
mite Importance and self-sufhciency.
Ana the colors of all these women. the
elegant olives, the delicate blondes. are
thrown out so we'll. so finely adorned
by the vivid colors of shawls and
dresses and stockings. which would be
gaudy elsewhere. but which here in the
heat and glitter Of such an atmosphere
are always in place. never immoderate.
Ihey are all a part Of the picture. the
great genre picture which is Venice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-08
LUCY WAS DEMURE
But the sedate Young Minister feared
High Kicking Girls.

A sedate young minister recently took
up quarters in a boarding house in the
Tenderloin district. says the lSew York
Press, He was delighted to find him
self the only gentleman at a table
where six young women lent charm
even TO murky coffee and hashed and
rehashed hash. He took them to church
with him on the first Sunday morning,
and in the evening they sang gospel
hymns for him. He retired early tina
night, u the sound of their voices
Iulled him to sleep. but it did not seem
TO him that the ong was exactly Cos
pei. However, he had forgotten the
occurrence by breakfast time. The next
cay some marks on the door Of the
back parlor attracted mis- attention.
There We're just as many of them-al-
though he did not notice that-as there
We're young women, varying in alti-
rude from four and a half to five and
three quarters feet. Over each mark
was a capital letter, but it did not oc-
cur to him h a these capitals were the
initials of the young ome Under
meath the lowest line and around all
the lines except the two upper ones
which represented progress-was a
smudge, as if former lines had been
rubbed out in order to make later and
higher ones. The sedate theologue be-
came very curious about these marks.
He asked many questions, but the
young women only teased him by way
OF answer, exciting his curiosity and
fascinating uiAI all the more. 1t had
seemed TO him that young women of
the city had more charming ways than
those OF the country. One of the six
In particular. by name Lucy, had won
MS admiration. She was the demurest
or all and she it was whom he took to
church alone and bought ice cream and
candy wrapped up in boxes bearing
labels. Yet even she was proof
against his most subtle queries about
the meaning Of those marks. What
might have been the future relations
between himself and Lucy if he had not
returned Unexpectedly one evening
from prayer meeting no one can tell.
The COR of the back parlor was partly
open and he heard a whisk of skirts
and saw near the ,opmost mark on the
door the toe of q little boot-Lucy's
boot, His baggage was packed before
he went to bed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-08

Carefully studied experiments in
feeding dairy cattle show that the kind
of food the COWS consume has a pro-
nounced effect on the hardness of the
butter. So far as the experiments have
gone it appears "a That gluten meal
tends to produce a much softer quality
of butter than corn meal or cotton seed
meal, and, other things being equal,
tends to lessen the churnability of the
butter fat. 90 That silage produces
a much softer butter than does good
hay, but it is also favorable to the fla
vor and texture of the butter product.
go That cotton seed meal tends to pro-
duce an unusually hard quality of but
ter, and that cotton seed meal and glu-
ten meal might be used together with
excellent results.
The standard of quality by which the
butter is judged is the quality made by
feeding cornmeal and clover hay. The
feeds tested for quality being those now
largely used by dairymen in sections
where grain is bought for feed.-Ne-
braska Cultivator.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-08
Partition sale.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN Circuit
COUNTY r GRAST Court.
Margaret sneclode and " English. plain
tifs.
-.
Elizabeth A. Boyle and Patrick Bcrfe. her
husband. defendants.
Notice IS hereby given. that by virtue of
and pursuant 10 a judgment OF partition and
oIder OF sale made in the above entitled ac-
ton, - the regular term OF the circuit court
tor Crawford county. Wisconsin. the same
icing a special term of the circuit court for
Grant county. Wisconsin. and said order
bearing date the 3lst day of Nav. A. D.. 1895
the undersigned sheriff of said Grant county.
Wisconsin. viii. on the
SIXTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. A.. D.. 1895.
at one O'Clock in the afternoon. at the front
door Of the court house. in the city Of Lam
caster. Grant county. Wisconsin, offer for
sale and sell al public vendue to the highest
and best bidder or bidders for cash. the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
The Southwest I of section TWENTY-FIVE
C25). and the SC ath-we 4 OF the southeast
= Of section sixteen u6). all in town six 90.
north OF range five 10 west. in Grant county.
Wisconsin.
Dated Sherif's once. Lancaster. Wis. this
23rd day OF July. A.. D.. 1895.
W. j. DYER, Sheriff Grant
Co.. Wis.
BUSHNELL. WATKINS & MOSES. plaintiffs at
torneys. P Q Address. Lancaster. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-08

Blueness of Milk.-Milk as it comes
from the udder may be described as Of
practically uniform composition. If.
however, we let ii stand at rest for some
time we find, a. all are aware, thai the
uniformity of the composition of the
milk is disturbed by an accumulation.
which takes place more or less quickly
on the surface of the milk, of minute
fatty globules. which a microscopic ex-
animation will show are so a~bundantly
distributed in milk; coneurrently with
this separation of the fat. a change in
the color of the main body will be OBJ
served. BY the removal of the fat the
opacity of the milk is diminished. and
it is rendered more transparent. This
has the effect of imparting the blush
tinge which is so characteristic of skim
milk. But, while most of the fat COLI
lects on the surface, there is always \
certain percentage which never reaches
the top. This amounts to at least 15
per cent.-Exchange.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-08
LEGAL NOTICES
U~NREDEEMED LANDS.
NOTICE FOR TAX DEED.
(~OFFIC1AI-J
STATE or WISCONSIN.
OF GIANT.

STATE or WISCONSIN.
COUNTY OF GRANT.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK
LANCASTER GRANT COUNTY. WIS.
July lst.. 1895.
Notice Is hereby gwen that the fol
lowing described lands and CITY and
Village lots in the County of Grant
and State of Wisconsin were sold by
the Treasurer OF said County on
the 10th. day of MAY. 1898, fer
the delinquent taxes OF 1892, the
amount set opposite to each tract Of
land. city or village lot, is the
amount of tax. interest and charges
due thereon computed up to the last
day # redemption.
Now therefore unless the taxes and
charges are paid on the follow
ing described tracts of land. city
and village lots. on or before the
Sixteenth Day Of Nag, 1896,
the same will be conveyed by
Tax Deed to the. purchasers ac-
cording Il the provisions of law.
(Abbreviations:-e east, ne north
east, Sc southeast. W west. NV north
west. sw southwest. n north. 5 south.
com commencing, beg beginning, run
running. &C acre. blk block. fl feet.
ks links. chs chains, addn addition.
pit part. adj adjoining. ctg containing.
ex except. ind undivided, cor corner,
frac fractional, bd bounded. th thence,
sec section.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-08

state Of Wisconsin, County Court of Grant
COunty-in Probate.
Notice is hereby given. that at the special term
OF the County Court. to be held in aud for said
County, at the Court House in the City of Ian
caster. in sad County, on the 3rd Tuesday of
August A. D.. 1895. being the 10Th day of Aug 1895,
at toe hour Of one O'Clock bn the afternoon. the
following mater will be heard and considered:
The application OF Mary Louisa Curthew and
Thomas r. Carthew to admit TO probate an instra-
ment in writing purporting TO be the last viii
and testament of Thomas Carthew late of the
town Of Potosi in saids Grant County: deceased,
and the granting of letters testamentary thereon.
By order of the Court.
GEO. b. GARTER.
County Judge.
Dated July 20, 1875. 24st
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-08

Y " HoRSicR Sipt
St hAul. Mlun, sept : u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-08

PaIker'siAdd. 70 Boscobei, Town $. Range 3.
Lots u and l. % Urfnown....... 8 "A
Watkins Add. 10 Boseobel, Town s, kange 8.
Lot 7 -. ...2 u Clark i 26
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-08

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK
LANCASTER GRANT COUNTY. WIS.
July lst.. 1895.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-08

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WORLDS Fair Highest Medal and Diplem=
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-11

TIE fellows that keeps the run Of
the reorganization and appointments
Of receivers for the Northern Pacific
has steady job these days. So far,
most every Judge through whose judi.
cial district the road runs, has
done some appointing, while the New
York Judge, in whose district the
money, books and ofiices are, has re-.
fused to receive the resignation of
the original receivers. and eniolned
them from removing any books. mon.
eys, etc. from New York, or handing
them over t0sny SUCCESSORS appointed
by other judges. Meanwhile Nr. Jas.
J. Hill smiles On expressive smile and
waits little.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-11
co. COMMISSIONERS ELECTION.

w. SOHAMAoSAONEN0 ELECTION.
Notice Of election appears in this
issue. Thank goodness. it is only a
little one this year, and only affects
small parts of the county; yet it is Inn
portant, very important, that good
men be elected to the Office of county
commissioners. In no Office 10 the
gift Of the county does the officer
elect, have to use his own personal
judgment in Official matters, as does
the county commissioner.
Most other officers duties are clear.
ly shown and restricted by law; they
have only to do as they are directed;
but the county commissioners duties
are largely of q general business ma
ture, and depend upon his own judg-
ment as to what is best, right and
reasonable. The expenditures of the
county funds are entirely In the hands
Of the boarl, and to q certain extent
the levy Of taxes.
Weak, foolish, ignorant, arbitrary
or obstinate men, are equally out OF
place on the county board. The best
business heads Of the county are none
too good for the county business
transacted bv the commissioners.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-11
CAN'T Fight.

1t doesn't look as IL the prize fight
ing would find a piece Of ground in
the United States wherein to erect a
ring and fight, without immediate
arrest.
A most remarkable affair was the
assembling of the legislature in the
state Of Texas to pass a law to pre-.
vent fight at Dallas, which they did
in two days. and with but q half doz.
en- dissenting votes. This proceed
ing probably shows more difference to
the public opinion Of the United
States. and the world, than the indi.
vidual opinion Of many of the legisla.
tors themselves.
However, 1t seems to be settled
that the American people as a whole,
do not approve Of prize fighting as a
business, and II any is done it will be
against law. When illegal the "hon.
or" gained by principals In pugllis.
tic encounters is pretty we'll eliminat.
ed, while the more respectable class
Of supporters, are not willing to show
up that their individual consciences
arc below the public conscience as ex.
pressed nv statute law. One cannot
be wholly respectable who publicly
break the law or who upholds those
who do break the law.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-11

WHEREAS, One Arthur Labrech did, on the
w 10th day Of November A: y. 1894, make hi
certain chattel mortgage Of the following do.
years old, brand "O;" one grey horse ts1 nine
years old, to Charles Trotier to secure the pay.
ment Of the sum of fifty dollars te5O] dollars and
interest thereon.
And whereas, default has been made In the
terms Of said mortgage, in this, to.wit: That
said mortgagor has voluntarily returned Q part
o:said mortgaged property, and refuses and
neglects to pay said debt.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that by
virtue Of said mortgage, and by order Of said
Charles Tfotier, the present owner thereof,
barn, in the city of Pembina, county of Penn.
bins, state of North Dakota, at the hour Of two
O'Clock P. N. Of the 18th day Of September 1895.
,l D.,ed q pembtns: Pembin. County. state Of
JOHN KERa, CHARLES TRorIkR,
Agent. 8 Mortgages.
Residence and postoflce address, PembinS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-11
$hfpia''<<1f*pr<ss
ISSUED FRIDAY MORNING.
IA. wAapwlLL. CO. Tnonrson
WARDWELL + THOMPSON.
TERMS. 600 PER ANNUM
FRIDAY. OCTOBER II, 1895.
ISSUED FRIDAY MORNING.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER II, 1895.
ANARcnl8TIc.

The Red River Dalen, q newspaper
published at Grand Forks In the
denver; fft seif as follows. "fhs Unit:
ed States might as we'll burn It's De.
claration of Independence and it,
constitution first as last, IL the pres.
ent conditions shall continue. To
anybody who has the faculty OF see.
ing and wants to see, it is a notorious
fact that we are to-day more subject
to English domination than Mt any
time since Columbus discovered the
new continent. That England to.
day rules us with a more highland.
ed despotism than at any time dur.
ing our colonial dependency. En-.
glish influence and English gold put
Grover Cleveland In the presidential
chair, where he has since sat as En-
glish vice regentof the United States,
and administered the affairs of this
country under English dictation, and
In England interests, and such faith.
full servants have President Cleye-
land and his republican coadjutor,
Senator John Sherman, (who by the
way Is the republican party's great
est prophet and apostle) proved them.
selves. and so persistently have these
two lackeys carried out their hireling
task of high treason under British
pay, that their portraits are to-day,
enthroned side by side, In the bank of
England"
This anarchistic nonsense is a cor
rect translation Of the opening lines
Ut a column and q half editorial,
which goes on bristling and effervesc-
ing with like pop lore. OF course to
reasonable, or well-informed people
such gas is simply nauseating, but
unfortunately all persons are not rea.
sonable or well-informed. The alb.
surditles Of the Dalen are intended
to influence q class OF people, who
are foreigners, who do not read Eng
lish, and who depend largely on news
papers printed In their own language
for information as to politics and
matters Of government.
The man who wilfully guides q
blind man into q ditch commits q
crime for which society has fixed no
punishment, because 1t is assumed
as beyond the lowest depths of mean.
ness In human nature and therefore
utterly improbable of commission,
but here is case no better, and alas,
there is no legal means of arresting
so false guide,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-11

With. ] tssa6 III dsao,sacy Only il
existence. what % simple q the pass-
ago Of . brief law placing . protective
tarif upon wool and increasing, from
. protective standpoint, the tariff up.
on wooden guodsp sucha law would
add upward Of 1l0N0o,0 ooa year to
the revenue; Il. would prevent the
utter extinction Of sheep farming; 1t
would check wooden manufacturers
In their compulsory journey to bank.
ruptcy; and It would provide steady
work for tens of thousands OF wage
earners whose mode of existence has
recently been both precarious and un-
certain. The enactment Of such q
law should be quick and decisive; no
time need be lost 10 discussing 1t; the
republicans in. congress thoroughly
understand the situation and know
the remedy. Their duty 10 to save
two important industries for Amerl.
can farmers and manufacturers. Let
President Cleveland veto such . bill,
II he dare!-Economist.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-11

A few weeks ago we said that the
quantity Of business in the Red Riv.
er Valley would bring In new rail.
roads In the near future. Already
rumors of railroad extensions are rife,
1t may be some of these rumors are
premature, and are not altogether3re.
liable, but they rest on one certain
and substantial foundation. to-wit
that every extension mentioned will
sometime be built, and II built now,
would be paying Institutions Mr.;
Hill will have to buy more than the
Northern Pacific road to control the
traffic of the valley. He will have t.
keep on buying, long after be gets the
Northern Pacific.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-11
SheHfTs sale


STAGE County on Se q PeD DSkS.A' +.
First National Rank Of Pembina. Plaintiff, We.
Thomas g. Shaw. Defendant.
Notice is hereby tiven, that by yirtued OF 40
execution 70 me directed and delivered, and
now in my hands. issued out Of the Clerks once
Of the seventh judicial district court, state Of
bins upon q Judgment rendered in said court in
tit. and against Thomas G. Shaw, defendant.
I have levied upon the following described real
properly of said defendant, to.wit: Lots mum.
t10l eleven iii and afl thai part Of lot No. six
(6l not heretofore decided to the Pembins county
bank all in block No. seven ri in the city Of
Hemb,na. also lots sig [6l and seven (7l In block
No. twenty five [2el In the city Of Pembina all
ssco.ding to the ofaclsi plat Sfthe original town
record in the ONCE Of the Register Of Deeds for
Pembina County.
And thai shall, on Wednesday the 18th day
ofSeptember A. D. 1895, at the hour of two
O'clock r. ", of said day. at the front door OF
the court house, In the city Of Pembina, In said
county and state of North Dakota proceed to
sell all the right, title and interest of tho above
named defendant. Thomas C. Shaw, in and to
the above described property to satisfy said
seven cents, [s2, s8l.s7l together with all accru
ing costs OF sale, and interest on the same from
9th day Of Aug ust 1895 at the rate Of per cent.
per annum, ut public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash.
Dated Pembina, N. D. August 18th 1895.
W. J. KNEEsHAw,
Plaintiffs Attorney. GEO. Il. MoCABH,
SO Sheriff Of Pemblna County, N. D.