davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-20
Dairy md Creamery.

Tho exceedingly stiff law against
adulterating dairy products i'll Califor
mia went into effect May t. Tho state
dairy bureau appointed by Governor
Budd is composed Of practical dairy
men, every one. Under this law every
alleged dairy product not made from
puro milk or cream comes under tho
head of an imitation. 1t must have
plainly stamped across it the words
"subStitute for butter" Substitute for
cheese" etc. Under no circumstances
must the imitation product be colored
to resemble tho real Furthermore, the
words "buttorinc, ""dairy" or CREAM
cry" must not he used in connection
with the imitation product. Heavy pen
altieS arc affixed for the violation Of
this law. In tho words of tho san Fran
cisco Chronicle, that ought to settle
the fato of the substitute.
Some time ago tho creamery men S
association formed an insurance of their
own. They mutually insure one another
for II premium of one half of l per cent.
Thus for merely nominal rate tho
croamcrics belonging to tho Creamery
mems Mutual Insurance association will
be secure i'll case their buildings burn
down This is much better than paying
high salaries to- officers of other insur-
ance companies. If creamery should
burn down the loss will come very light
ON tho fund of the united members
Tho Lord helps those who help thom-
selves Tho secretary and treasurer Of
tho organization is Mr.. d. Woodruff
81 Franklin street, New York city.
When dairymen kick against tho rigid
inspection Of their cow stables and prem
Uses by properly constituted authorities
those dairymon will be good men to
shun by tho people who want to buy
milk The right kind Of dairyman is
the first to welcome and call for close
inspection of his premises and cattle
Dairymcn ought to be tho very first to
ask for such inspection
At dairy farm in the suburbs Of
London tho public is invited at inter
walls to make picnics to tho grounds,
stables and pastures and see how sweet
and clean everything is and how shiny
and healthy and handsome thecows are.
These dairymen are the right scrt,
Keep your cows healthy, secure those
that give rich milk. feed them album
dainty and use every care to preserve
tho milk pure, sweet and Immediately
clean and you need not fear that the
public will he frightened OF from
drinking milk or feeding it 70 babies.
Milk is moro nearly n perfect human
food than anything else.
Almost any part Of tho south j. sou3
for dairying. North Carcl;na, Georgia,
Virginia and Tennessee a~., Particularly
SO A writer IN the Cla.les New.
and Courier especially roraeras ta'
hilly portion. a TIE rr,Nrsn rart ~
South Carolina ns i ,iasr tc.;irn N&t2g
and sweet herhage are found i'll abnn,
dance there
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-20

flow indefinitely, ms long rs tho mir
Is excluded from tho Pipe until tho
we'll is drained, but subject to tho will
of tho operator i'll opening the stop.
cock CO.. or closing it. A device of
this character whore possible to opcr.
alto it is equal to running spring
and better than windmill Persons
onco in possession of such watering con
vcnionccs i'll their stables nro loath to
oven think of doing without them They
become practical part of their profta.
bio operations and add hours of real
pleasure to their daily labors
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-20
WHAT MILK Is.
See What You Drink When You Take y
Glass of 1t.

4 GLASS OF lie
When mi.k is filtered through porce-
lain, q clear liquid called milk serum
passes through tho filter, the casein and
fat being left behind. In this serum
there il q certain amount Of albumen
and usually part Of the casoin also,
which has been in solution in the milk,
but the fact that most Ct the ca5cin does
not pass tho filter shows that it is not in
a state of complete solution. The re]a-
ton Of the soluble AID inSOluble pOr.
tions Of the caac.n is matter Of much
Importance in the study Of milk fer
mentations. TIE "oaguIation Of the ca :
sein, or curdling, as the process is COM
monty called, il readily effected by ren
net and also by various Chemicals among
which are lead acetate sulphate Of cop
per, alum, corrosive sublimate, fannie
acid, sulphato eff magnesium and the
mineral acids, but is not effected by
boiling
Tho albumen Of milk is III complete
solution and seems to differ only slight.
ly from the serum albuIucn Of the blood.
Considering the intimate relation which
the milk while III tho mammary gland
must have with the blood orrathcr with
the lymph. O., tho blood deprived of
its red cUrpusclcs-t is not surprising to
find one Of the constituents Of milk SO
similar to this albumen Of the blood
We may probably look upon it as de-
rived directly from the alhumcn Of the
lymph. The presence Of this serum al
bumcn il perhaps an important factor
in explaining the changes which take
place in milk upon standing
Milk sugar exists in milk in state
of complete solution. 1t may be oh.
taincd by syapor&ting and cryStallizinG
whey.
Tf.M>ah Of milk contains potash, So
da, nnlc, iron and magHoSia, i'll comb
nation With muriatic, phoaphoric and
sulphuric acids and other constituents.
These arc all in solution except perhaps
some Of tho limo compounds
Besides tho above mcntiOncd, constitu-
cnts minute quantities Of several other
compounds arc found in milk, but these
have not yet entered into tho study Of
milk lamentations and ut present may
be neglected Milk is II very complex
body and complete study of its fer
mcntations would, of course, tal1o into
consideration all Of it's constituents. At
present, however, our knowledge is con
fined to tho study Of tho lamentations
rs affecting milk sugar and tho casoin,
albumen and fat Of milk.
Tho organisms and substances con-
cerned in tho fermentation Of milk may
DO divided into two distinct classes
namely, organized and unorganizod fer
mcnts The former include the minute
living organisms (micro-Orga
such AZ bacteria, ycasts, etc, which by
their growth cause changes or fermenta-
tion.
Tho unorgani2cd on chemical fer
ments, on tho other hand, arc sub
stances devoid of life which arc capable
Of causing certain chemical changes in
other substances without themselves be-
ing changed Rcnnct and pcpsin arc IA
miliar examples of unorganized fer
monts United States Government Bul.
lctin,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-20
Wanted S aIesmen.

I OCAL or travelling good chance.
IL Don't miss 1t. You need no capital to
represent a reliable firm that warrants
nursery stock first-class and true TO name
Work all the year. and good pay weekly to
energetic men. Our Minnesota Apple Is
warrnted until Ii produces bushel OF fruit.
Our Seed Potatoes sell everywhere. State
age. l.. l., MAY & Co, st, Paul. Mimi.
39m. Nuserymen. Florists and Seedsmen
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-20
O, p. SOap.

A quick process perfect soap. The
soap does fully half the work. May
be used in ANY WAY and for ANY PUR-
POSE that any other is used, and will
be found to excel all in cleansing
qualities. BREWER s. PENnALLEGoN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-20
Before tho Refrigerator Car,

Thousands of tons Of butter were held
annually Mt or near tho surplus produc,
ing sections, subject 60 constant dcte
rioration i'll cellars and warehouses and
finally sold rs old or low grade butter
Mt s to 10 cents pound or rs grease
butter mt , cents u pound used to
moint sheep,
Think of what sweet cream is, then
think of it coming to such ignohle uses,
l havo time for but one illustration,
which camo within my knowledge: A
citizen of Chicago bought and shipped
to New York in l3 consecutive months
800 carloads $4,000, 900 poundsl of low
grade butter, for which he paid to $
cents pound -Address Of G. i. Dexter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-20

A rupe with tho two ends tied to-
gether and thrown across cows back
aud around over her tail will prevent
the switching Of her tail during milking
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-20

through a six
inch box, which
let's ON tho flow
of water or cuts
it Off. At ID is
anoth or half
turn stopco
which acts MS u
drain pipe to
keep frost from
freezing water
i'll pipe Mt f.
This stopcocl1 is
closed when wa
tor is to be
drawn for use.
A ftor tho pipe
is full tho open
ing of tho cock
ut G starts tho
water to flow as
II sipl,orl, and it
Sxst1 n,,,fin,,A tn
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-20
1t Will Pay You

To travel many miles to take look at
Hanscom's stock of Wall Paper, Win
dow Shades, etc, etc Come.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-20
l.!AAss!9GREIzGE ilN
FOR WATERING COWS.
A sphon Leading From the House Well
to the Stable.

to the Stable.
A correspondent of the Ohio Farmer
tells Of visit he paid to noted dairy
farm in his state.
A splendid herd Of Jerseys that aver.
age in test 3. a at tho neighboring cream
cry, headed by o first class, pure bred
st. Lambert bull, were Illuminating laZi-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-31
HON. ocTAvIUs COKE DEAD.
Sketch of the Life and Services of
the Distinguished North CarOIinian.

sketch of the Life and Services of
Raleigh, n. c., Aug. SO.-Hon. Octavius
Coke, secretary of state, died at his
home here this afternoon, after over five
weeks illness of typhoid fever, during
all of which time he was delirious.
Mr.. Coke was born at Williamsburg, Va.
in 1Sn, his father being a wealthy plant
er there. At the beginning of the war he
entered the confederate army and served
gallantly throughout the war; attaining
the rank of captain. He was severely
wounded at Sharpsburg. He became a
lawyer soon after the war and located
at Edenton, N c., where he married Miss
Elizabeth Wood. In 1876 he was elected
state senator. In 1879 he married Miss
Kate Fisher of this city and made Raj
eigh his home becoming a planter as we'll
In 1850 he was elected democratic state
chairman, and thereafter was always a
leading figure in state politics. In April
1891 on the death of w. A. L. Saunders,
Gov Fowler appointed him secretary of
state to fill the vacancy, and the following
year he was unanimously nominated by
his party and elected. He was a brother
of Senator Richard Coke of Texas, J. A.
COX and Alex Coke, prominent attorneys
of Richmond Va. and DR.. L. G. Coke Of
Martin county, N. c. He leaves a widow,
three sons and three daughters. He was
one Of the finest orators In the state.
The council of state was convened by
Gov. Carr and the family was requested
TO permit the remains to lie in state in.
the rotunda Of the capitol. The family
declined the request. His funeral viii
take place from Christ Episcopal church.
OF which he was member, tomorrow az
ternOon.
The council Of state adopted the follow
ing resolution.
Resolved, That IN the death Of Octayius
Coke, We his associates IN the executive
department Of the state Of North Caro-
lima. have lost AN able counsellor and a
warm friend. and the state a faithful aud
distinguished officer, and we tender 10 bis
family our sincere sympathy IN their grea,
allictlOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-31
SYNDICATE, AND THE RESERVE.
s1,OOO,OOO in Gold Deposited in Ex-
change for Legal Tenders.

$1,OOO,OOO in Gold Deposited in Ex-
change for Legal Tenders.
Washington, Aug. So.-It is generally
recognized here in official circles that the
Belmont-Morgan bond syndicate will not
permit the treasury gold reserve to fall
below the 500, 100000 mark. Four times
they have come to the rescue when such
a result would have followed the constant
drains on the reserve for export to Eu-
rope.
To-day at the last moment, the syndi-
cate deposited $1000000 in gold in exchange
for legal tenders, without which the gold
reserve would have dropped below the
limit. At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon As
sistant T. A. n. Jordan at New York tele-
graphed s2,250,OO0 in gold had been with
drawn for export TO Europe. This reduc-
ed the treasury gold reserve to $99, ,45G. .63f.
At 2:S5 O'Clock a telegram from Mr.. Jor-
dan announced that the syndicate had de-
posted $1,000 900 in gold, which raised the
treasury gold to $780, 456,6S4.
So far the syndicate has deposited in
excess of the gold requirement for sts
$62, 100000 in bonds, nearly $10,000,0O0 to
keep the reserve intact.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-31
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION.
Proceedings Yesterday-Juge Brew-
err on Delay In Criminal Cases.


Detroit, Mich, Aug. s0.-The American
Bar Association elected officers this morn
ing as follows; President Mooreheld
Storey of Massachusetts,; secretary. John
Hinckley of Baltimore; treasurer, Francis
Rawle Of Philadelphia. Executive COM
mittee. George A. Mercer OF Georgia; Al
fred Hemenway of Massac chusetts and
Charles Clafiin Allen OF Missouri.
An invitation from Nashville. Tenn,
TO hold next years meeting of the assO-
citation there was referred TO the eXecu-
tive committee.
A resolution providing that the rule OF
the association to hold alternate sessions
at Saratoga be not adhered TO was also
referred to this committee. This means
that next years meeting Will be held at
Saratoga.
A resolution offered by Austin Abbott
of New York that the committee on ju-
dicial administration and remedial pro-
cedure be requested TO consider the sub
Ject brought out in Justice Brewers pa
per last night regarding the delay in
criminal cases and the curtailment Of the
right of appeal and report such recom-
mendations looking to the remedy OF the
matter to the next meeting Of the asso-
citation, provoked long discussion. The
resolution was finally adopted.
In the paper referred 10, Justice Brew3r
said: The administration Of justice
would soon be considered mockery IL
first impressions controlled every case.
But greater expedition can be obtained
without detracting from the fullest ex-
animation and consideration. Shorten
The time of process. Curtan the right
of continuance. When once a case has
been commenced, deny 10 every other
court the right to interfere OF take juris-
diction of any matter that can be brought
by either party into the pending litga-
ton. Limit the right Of review. Termi-
nate all review in our appellate court.
Reverse the rule of decision in appellate
courts and instead of assuming that in
jury was done. If error is shown, re-
quire the party complaining of a judg-
ment or decree to show aftirmatively
not merely that some error was commit
ted in the trial court, but also that II
that error had not been committed the
result must necessarily have been differ
ent. In criminal cases there should be
no appeal 1 say IL with reluctance, but
the truth is that you can trust a jury
to do justice to the accused with more
safety than you can an appellate court
to secure protection TO the public by the
speedy punishment Of a criminal. To
guard against any possible wrong to an
accused a board of review and pardons
might be created"
After announcing long list of vice
presidents, the association adjourned
sine die.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-31
NEGRO FARM HAND LYNCHED.
Alleged TO BE the Father of Miss
MuIIigan's Child.


Jackson. Miss. Aug. S0.-News reached
this city last night of the hanging or a
negro by a number of Indignant citi-
zens of Simpson county.
The story as it reached. here is as fol-
lows: John Mulligan, prosperous farmer
in Simpson county, had handsome
daughter, IA years of age. whom he com
PEELED to work in the field with negroes
The daughter became enciente some
months ago, and charged a neighbor's s
son with being the cause Of her trouble
Last Sunday a child was born to the girl
1t was black, and she then confessed
that she had been intimate with one of
the negro farm hands, who on learning
of the birth of the child took to the
swamps He was pursued by a crowd Of
indignant citizans and captured They
took him to a tree and hanged him and
then riddled his body with bullets. The
body was left dangling there for twenty
four hours. until it was cut down by sher-
if McInnis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-31
AN INTERNAL MACHINE.
Attempt to XIII MiddIesex Sheriff or
Blow Up the Jail.

New Brunswick, N. j., Aug. SO.--An at
tempt to kill Sheriff Serviss and possibly
blow up the Aiddlesex county Jail, was
made at noon to-day. The sheriff received
a brass cylinder in jewelry box to-day.
On opening the box and finding the tube
he had his deputy place it on the ground
outside his office. A Rutgers college chem
list was summoned and he pronounced the
thing a dynamite bomb of crude construc-
ton, but of force sufficient to kill him or
blow up the walls of the sheriff's office. 1t
is believed the bomb was sent by friends
Of David Barry, who is in jail for arson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-31

the run back to the lightship The Vigi-
lant rounded at 12.53:02. Her spinnaker
was broken out to starboard and a bal
loon topsail set inside of three minutes.
Ihe wind dropped on the run home.
and while the yachts slipped through the
water at a good pace there was less life
TO them than in the earlier part of the
race. The Nigilant with her usual clev-
erness held her rival down the wind,
and one or two puffs of wind aiding her,
she managed to make a slight gain.
When within two miles of the finish the
Nalkyrie, which had been beating out
TO meet the racers, eased off and ran
home ahead of them, waiting near the
line to see the finish. The official finish
was:
Defender, ......................... .2:O2:1S
Nlshaht' ...----...-................. .4f
Elapsed time:
DeIehder, ..2;52;lO
Nlghant, y
There was a chorus of whistles from
the tugs, and the Defender, winner of
the Astor cup and OF two trial races out
Of three, sailed proudly up the bay TO
an anchorage off Bay Ridge
Lord Dunraven had a long conference
with several of the members of the Amer
ica's cup committee at the New York
Yacht Club this evening. The conditions
for the international races were discuss
ed. At the termination of the meeting
the members of the committee declined to
give any results as reached. Earlier in the
day the committee announced that the
programme for the races had been drawn
up and would be given out tonight after
it had been submitted to Lord Dunraven.
The failure TO announce the conditions
under which the races will be sailed
indicates a hitch of some kind in the
negotiations.
London. Aug. 3O.-The Field dilates on
the cabled reports of the yacht trials in
connection with the coming race for the
Americas cup and says:
The general opinion here is that Walk
yrie III. in dead-to- -windward and down
to-windward trial will dispose Of Defen-
der rather easily, if the breeze is such
that Valkyrie can carry all her canvas
without heeling to more than her deck
edge. In anything like a lower sail
breeze, even breeze of full jib header
strength, the Defender may prove the
better. especially if there is much reach
ing. This judgment is based entirely on
the American estimate of the manner in
which the Defender carries her canvas
in breeze"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-31
FRANCE AND MIR. WALLER.

Prospect OF Paying IA Good indenni-
" Not Pleasant.
Paris, Aug. SO.-The Estafette protests
against the action of the English ana
American newspapers in denouncing the
sentence imposed upon ex-United States
Consul Waller.
"If Frenchman had sold arms to the
enemies of the United States,' the paper
says, 1.-The Americans would not admit
that continental cabinets had a right 10
protect him. Our conduct has been
clearly marked out and we need not pay
any attention to idle Complaints. Indeed,
Waller ought to have been at once shot
for his glaring treachery."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-31
FIREMAN DEcAPITATED.
POnderOus Machinery Lowered Upon
"a Fast Running Engine.

Pttsburg, Aug. S0-David Allison, fire.
man on Pennsylvania railroad engine No.
1913, was killed yesterday in a peculiar
manner at NIillwood coal tipple.
The heavy iron apron Of the tipple was
lowered just as the fast running engine
shot under 1t. The cab Of the engine was
torn completely off. Allison was stand
ing on the footboard Of the tender. His
head was cut completely off and fell into a
gondola car, while his body was left
standing on the engine tender. The en-
gineer escaped by jumping.
1t Is reported that the tipple tender
has been arrested by Westmoreland cOun-
ty authorities and viii be held pending an
Investigation. Allison was Z5 years Of
age and resided with bis family at Derry
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-31
NOTHING WHATEVER IN 1T.

Mr.. BisseIi Denies the Recent Su-
Dreme Court appointment story.
Buzzard's Bay. Aug. 50.-Ex- Postmaster
General Bisseli, who is spending a few
days with his family at Marion, was seen
this afternoon by q reporter, while on
his way 20 Gray Gables 20 cali on the
President and Mrs. Cleveland. In refer
ring 70 the published statements from
Buffalo that the President had offered
him the vacant position on the supreme
court bench, Ar. Bissei Eald that there was
nothing whatever 81 the report.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-31
MIR. INMAN's BODY FOUND.
No Possible Doubt as to the Identity
of the Corpse.

Oh the corpse.
Quarantine, S. l., Aug. 3O-The body of
r. w. Inman was picked up in front of
Porters on South Beach, at 1870 o'clock
to-day by Fred Fisher and F. w. Tobias,
boatmen. At the present time, the body
is in charge of Coroner George f. Schaef-
er Of Bay street, Stapleton. The identi-
flying marks of the body are conclusive,
and there is no doubt that it is that of
the unfortunate yachtsman.
On one side of the gold watch in his
vest Jocket are the initials "R. W. l."
in monogram. and on, the other Side the
figures 1882 in monogram. There was
also found a number of letters addressed
to r. w. Inman. and there is not the
slightest possibility of a mistake in the
identification. In fact a particular friend
of his, Harry Wiman, said that he was
willing to swear to the identity of the
corpse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-31
ASSAULTED AN OFFICER.
Washington Government Debarred
by Treaty From Interfering.

by Treaty From Interfering.
Washington, Aug. 30-Nothing has been
reported to the state department concern
ing the case of H. M. Bomberg of De-
catur, Ind, who is said to have been SEN
fenced to twelve years imprisonment at
Hamburg, Germany, for an alleged as
sault on an officer of the imperial Ger
man army, the offense being committed
some years prior to his naturalization,
and when he was serving his term as a
soldier.
From the statement of the case in the
press dispatches there appears to be no
ground for interference on the part of
the United States. His alleged offense is
of a sort which. by treaty stipulation be-
tween Germany and the United States,
cannot be effaced by naturalization.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-31
u DusDEE rLTIMATuM.
Factories 80 Be Closed Unless sfrik-
ers Hefsrs 90 Work.

Dundee. Aug. 1g,-As . result of the
biflmatDFn issues yesterday ~ the mas
fers fbar unless rbe striking oEesa8ges
returned - work tc-eay tbe fac19fles
yoslg - closed ana 90 lDee01ife soekgat
leelsre1, tte strike ~ fte 31re NorEefs
here H. asJslfnH. FcVf facicrsaa re-
oDaae1 fteir lDcff ftis rcrnlBe. ans
ftfir ouefattgfs weHf ~ HefE 1llst ~
ffe gfber fsetgfseE N1l Fefswe eDefatlons
Bext NoD1eL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-31

Fiffsb1rx. Pa. Az. NM. +. T. r.
L>9ye5cT, aeerelaFg - fhs Carnegie sfee4
Company. Ea1s that me report from fslr-
ngib91agu, Ala, and New Iofk that TO
eefrtx'f ttssi Company hsl purchased
%.5s tsna ~ fg9ftefn DiE iron Tor SO
"a fsf bass ete1 hfarfN steel DisHt -
Egl ff1t,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-31

New York. Aug. 30-Southern railroad
men did not confer al Hotel Waldorf, as
expected.