davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-09
HAYWARD FOUND GUILTY.
He VIII Hang for the Brutal Murder
of a Girl.

AAN VIZ AA0h6 AOA NhC DAoeNNA AhaA W.
of Girl.
Minneapolis, March S.-lrhe jury's
verdict in the Hayward case is guilty
as charged. The verdict was kept Sc.
cret while the prisoner was being con-
Quoted back to the JAIL and no one
was allowed to leave the courthouse
Immense crowds are gathering.
For two hours AFTER the verdict had
been announced the crowd remained
discussing the case on the sidewalks
and in the roads about the courthouse
and Jail. The unanimous opinion seem.
ed to be that the verdict was a just
one, and that truth had prevailed.
According ito the statutes of the state
of Minnesota only one fate can await
Harry Hayward-to Nbe hanged by thu
neck until he is dead. Neither jury nol
Judge could alter the sentence.
In an incredibly short time after th'
result was announced wild yell from
THE street told that 1t was the prop
erty of the crowd. Among the peopl,
congregated on the outside were sever
al hundred women, and the feeling
among them seemed to be fully al
hostile as that of the men.
To illustrate the consummate nerv,
and nonchalance of the accused, aftel
he had been taken to the jail, ne turn
ed to one of the officers with the re
mark: Lets play game OF card'
on the result"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-09
The CASINO.
/ 9TH 6 BOND STREETS.
Entire Change of Program
Monday Evening, March 4Ifl

NAOA'A'AN :" ducng their lauehabe comedy
LIFE IN A TENEMENT HOUSE"
modern magic introducing startling pnsno"'H0'
OLLIE OATMON Descriptive songs flags OF all Nau0ns
CAD WILSON-"Such nice girl tOO Singing ue AS M l. sOo
OAA '" "AAO wanted be his living picture .
MAY DEVILLIOU,- Character dancer
BERTHA KELLOGG Operate Vocalist
WE'RE WERE The California Mghtengale
EARL LELAND -"SeriOcOmle Entertainer
Concluding with Billie Morris aughab seh Ths Senator and the Monkey
Admission 10 and 20 cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24

ounces of butter, To find out how
much butter should be made from 100
ponds of milk, multiply the per cent
OF fat in milk by one and one-eighth.
For example: From 100 pounds Of milk
containing per cent of fat, we should
make about three pounds six ounces
OF butter; from 100 pounds Of milk
containing per cent of fat, four and
one-half pounds Of butter; from 100
pounds 5 per cent milk, five pounds
ten ounces of butter, etc. Suppose IN
making butter, we get more or less
than the calculated yield. How shall
we explain this? If less than the calcu-
lated amount Of butter is made, the
decrease must be due to one or both
of two causes. First, excessive loss
Of fat in skim milk, and buttermilk;
and, second, the working or pressing
out OF two much water. If more but
ter is made than the rule calls for,
then it is due to the fact that more
than a fair amount Of moisture has
been left in the butter, caused by I'M
favorable conditions Of churning, or
by insufficient working, These facts
enable the butter-maker to find out
whether he is making mistakes in hfL
work, and whether he is getting tn
best results in butter yield.-Dr. L.
Van Slyke.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
Whit to Do With Chaff.

Chaf is a refuse, and on large wheat
farms is used in the horse stalls, or
disposed Of in any possible manner.
There is nothing that will equal it on
the floor Of the poultry house, as it abb
serbs moisture from the dropp1ngs,
keeps the floor clean and facilitates
the work OF sweeping out the house.
1t should be used literally, however,
two or three inches deep being prefer
able to a light supply. 1t is better than
sawdust, as the hens do not injure
themselves with it, as is often the case
with sawdust when they ill their
crop with it.
Cut straw or leaves may also be
used with the chatf, the combination
Of the several materials being better
than any one Of them alone; but the
chaff is better than any other material,
if it can be had, should it be necessary
to use only one substance. A handful
Of millet seed scattered in the chaff
will induce the hens to begin work,
and they will not care to go outside It
the floor is kept constantly Uttered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
Setting Fence Posts.

Posts that are to be placed in clay,
soil which is liable to heave by the
action Of frost will retain their origin
al position longer if they are set in dug
holes instead of being driven. Unless
all the sharpened portion is placed be-
low the action of the frost, and even
then, if at the time of freezing the soil
is soaked with water, the action of
frost is liable to raise the pest up
ward. However, as soon as frost
leaves the soil a few blows on the top
Of the post with a heavy maui will
return it to its original depth. whict
could not be SO easily done if the pos
were square at the bottom, so earu
would fall in the cavity. On most
soils sharpened posts are best, and
when Of durable material like cedar,
oak or chestnut, and when the fencing
material is wire. a post four inches in
diameter will last as long and be just
as serviceable as one six or more
inches in diameter. and the cost is
usually less-Prairie Farmer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
Sheep Notes.

Sheep must have pure air and plenty
of it; see that the sheds are we'll venti-
lated. T.
Do not feed corn to pregnant ewes,
If it can be avoided; it develops too
much heat and fat.
Keep an eye on the sheep at this
season; If insect or scab is found
treatment should follow at once.
Sheep should be able to seek shelter
or take to the open at its option. Con-
slant confinement or exposure is not
well. B
A very thin lamy or Sheep If give
the run of the stock yards pleasa
days will nearly always pick up fas
than If shut up close and fed grain.
When feeding sulphur to sheep thew
should be protected from rain or melt
ing SHOWS; in fact, they should be so
protected under all circumstances.
1t is not safe to feed millet seed. or
millet hay the seed. of which was fully
matured to stock, though sheep will
take better care of it than any other
animal. since they masticate their food
more finely.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
Cheap and Pretty.

Betty has long been distinguished
among her friends as the only woman
of their acquaintance who did not own
a tea table. Betty did not enjoy -the
unique distinction or the lack that gave
rise to it. She has chafed under her
inability to brew a cup of tea any time
she had caller and has inwardly
vowed to redeem her reputation by a
tea table which would be the envy OF
all her friends. Still Betty is poor.
She has collected her tea table belong
ings slowly, but they are now collect
ed and the corner where she has it is
a thing Of beauty.
In the first place there is screen.
the frame Of which was made by an
obliging carpenter for a small sum and
painted by Betty herself with black
paint. Then she mounted it in shirred
silk, all poppies and big sleepy green
leaves on a white ground. Against
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
How to Measure IN Acre.

1t is desirable-in fact. Indispensable
for good work that a farmer should
know how many acres are in his field.
Otherwise he cannot apportion seed
or manure for it, nor can he tell how
much time it should take to pillow har-
row or cultivate. A good cotton cord,
the size of a plow line, should be
kept for this purpose. TO make one,
buy IL feet Of cotton rope al inch
round, fasten ring at each end and
make these rings precisely 66 Jet
apart. This is four rods. Tie a piece
OF red rag in the center. One acre
of ground will be a piece four of these
cords long and II wide, equal to 16
by 10 rods, making 100 square rods
to an acre. The advantage of the rings
Is that one person can measure alone
by driving 4 stake in the ground to
hold the rope while he stretches it out.
The rope should be soaked in tar and
then dried. This will prevent shrink
ing. !"
Last year neighbor of the writer
had heavy sod plowed by contract at
$3.50 per acre. Three persons stepped
it off. One said it was four acres,
another said it was a little over five,
and the third said 1t was - acres.
The contractor sent over and got this
rope, and all five men measured it.
and it was found to be just 3 -
acres. He had paid to have the grass
cut of It for three years 81 per acre,
or IS each season, counting it to be
i've acres in extent. thus losing $3.50
through ignorance.
Get measuring rod and when not
In use put it away, so that the hands
cannot get at it, or they will be very
apt to cut a piece off it to tie up har-
ness, thus making it worthless for
measuring purposes.
How Much Butter Can be Made From
Milk.
Time does not permit me to 20 into
details to show the reason, but much
investigation has demonstrated the
fact that for each pound Of fat in
milk one should make about one and
one-eightns pounds or one pound two
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24


yet for more than double that period
Rupert Ray had abode there; but be-
yond his name, which might be an
alias, everything connected with him
remained in profound obscurity.
"Exceedingly suspicious" COM
mented Squire Gulliwum, with a
shake of the head.
And all Gutchley shook it's head in
unison; for the Gulliwums were the
creams cream of the society. None
Of your upstart aristocracy were the
Gulliwums. They had past to point
to. The ancestral Gulliwum had
come over in the first convic hip
that sailed for America, and, after
many ups and downs, had met with a
fall one day that broke his neck. But
for the rope that Glanced to be around
it at the time, more of his bones
might have been broken.
Mr.. Ray boarded with the widow
Peeke, who failed not to put in prac-
tice every widowly art to break the
ice of his reserve. Which was quite
natural. In the first place he was a
nice-looking young man, and the
memory of the departed Peeke had
already ceased to be green. Second
" the widow, in common with the
body of her sex, possessed an inquir-
ing mind. To have boarder in the
house and know nothing of him but
his name was thing out of all rea-
Son.
She afforded the gentleman every
possible opportunity to explain; in
Vited him to be communicative by
first being communicative herself; in
6ne, left no means untried to carry
her point, short of the rudeness of
downright questioning. But all in
vain. Rays reserve remained i'm
penetrable.
No true woman ever yet gave up
the pursuit of secret. Fooled in the
use of fair means, Mrs. Peeke deter
nined-we will not say to resort to
foul, but to any that promised sue
cess.
Mr.. Ray, she knew, received a
great many letters On the chance
that some of them might happen to
be left exposed she took upon herself
the daily task of putting his room to
rights. But never letter or scrap of
paper was visible. Mr.: Ray kept all
his papers securely locked up in a
portable writing desk, and none of
her keys would open it.
But perseverance is apt to be re-
warded in the end. One morning the
widow found freshly-opened letter
on Mr.. Rays dressing table. With
that thirst for knowledge born with
the first woman, and which will die
only with the last, she caught the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24

Manicure Advice for Cold Weather.
AS cold weather approaches women
try to devise means for preventing
hands and lips from chapping. An ex-
cellent remedy to prevent chapping is
cold cream.
The manicure says that it whitens
the skin more than any other prepare
ton. 1t has taken the place OF the old
time remedy--mutton suet.
1t should be well rubbed into the
skin, and gloves-perfectly white
slipped on. The palms OF the gloves
should be slit in several places to al
low the air and prevent cramp or the
muscles, and the finger tips clipped Off
Vaseline should never be allowed to
touch the hands. 1t turns the skin yell
low and leaves a stain on the nails
that is hard to clear away.
In winter cold water should be used
sparingly. Its action roughens the
skin unpleasantly. Tepid water, with
a, very few drops of household ammo
MIA and a good lather Of CASTLE soap
or borax soap, is advisable. If the
hands are inclined to redness the
trouble lies in the way Of circulation,
and slight gymnastics will relieve it.
To remove stains from the skin or
nails, use few drops OF oXOlic acid
in water, making the solution extreme
ly mild. This should be rubbed under
and above the nails with a tiny ash
| stick which comes for the purpose at
| the cost of cents.
Many women are worried by a con-
slant tendency to perspire In the
palms, which ruins their gloves. This
is an expensive distemper, for there
are women who spoil new gloves sim
! ply in one wearing.
For this use magnesia. Get it in
square blocks and rub it thoroughly
into the skin before pulling on the
gloves. Vigorously adhered to the eff
feet is entirely desirable.
There are small diseases Of the nails
to be considered. One is ridges Thes
form lengthwise on theanails. quite
spelling the shape. This is due to
weakness, and can be "amateurly''
treated by constant use Of the nail pol
Usher dipped in pink enamel powder.
for the cause is due to weakness, and
this method strengthens.
! Another trouble is an amazing split
ting Of the nail. Just to run it rapidly
through the hair or over a piece OF
cloth tends to take the entire edge off
down to the level OF the finger. For
this the friction Of chamois skin IS the
most helpful ppication.-PhiladeL
| phia Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
this screen the tea table stands out all
white and bright and gay. f..

this screen the tea table stands out all
white and bright and gay. ..~
It was plain little table, having
the great advantage of simplicity
when Betty bought It, She painted II
white. The top she covered with
cloth all beautiful with drawn work
and dull blue embroidery. A dull blue
china tray, which Betty herself paint
ed, holds the pert little teapot, the
cream jug, sugar basin and cracker
jar. There are two or three little tea
cups in readiness for the cup Of after
noon tea. An old-fashioned flask holds
the alcohol for the lamp and a caddy
from an antique shop the tea. The
kettle swings from it's high iron stand
next to the table. 1t cost Betty So.
Her tea set Of blue and white was
81, her three cups 20 cents each and
her three spoons 40 cents apiece. The
cracker jar some one gave her and the
tray in it's implanted condition was
80 cents. The table cost so cents and
the SCREEN including the silk, ~. She
can't give very extensive teas as yet.
but for $11 she has certainly not done
badly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
TER FETCH YER, DEAD b LIVE"

TER FETCH YER, DEAD B LIVE
missive up and ran her eye over it's
contents. With frightened scream
she sank into chair and remained
for a time motionless and terror
stricken. Then, springing up, she
fastened to her chamber hurried on
her bonnet and rushed from the
house, clasping in her hand the ter
rible letter.
In the course of an hour Mr.. Ray re-
turned from his morning walk, and
had barely seated himself at his desk
when a knock came to the door. It
was opened before he had time to
answer, and in stalked a rough look
ing "party" whose face aud figure re-
called the opening couplet of the
gifted McSpattem's "Elegy on De-
ceased Prizefighter;''
His frame it was rugged,
And his nose 1t was plugged.
And In the background stood another
of the same ilk.
MAY inquire your business. gen.
tlemen" asked Mr.. Ray, visibly sur
prised.
ayes, yer may" replied the FORE
most man; we've got capus fer
yer"
"A what?"
"A capus-a dockyment ter fetch
yer, dead r live"
''Do you mean you have come to ar
rest me?''
Eyes, jist"
what for?"
swell, 'tarn't for no good I don't
reckon; but if you ant done AKIN
questi'ns, I'm done answerin' of 'em.
Jim, help the gentleman ter make his
tilet."
Before he had time to resist, had he
been SO minded, Rupert Rays wrists
were manacled. His hat was placed
on his head by the attentive Jim and
the two constables marched their pris
oner off between them.
Ray was taken straight before
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
Poultry Notes.

There is more in the management
than in anything else. Everything de-
ponds on the poulryman.
Cheap egg foods are mostly ground
oyster shells, and the benefits are only
imaginary. Don't buy them.
Feed sulphur sparingly, as it will
cause rheumatism or leg weakness.
Never give it in damp weather.
Don't 'break up setting hen. 1t
is lost time. Let her get rid of her fat,
and she will lay more eggs in the end
Laying hens and hens for the mar
ket should not be kept together They
do not require the same kind of food.
Glover hay chopped fine and stepped
a few minutes in boiling water, makes
the best and cheapest green food in
winter.
For large body lice rub a few drops
Of a mixture Of ten drops carbolic
acid and a teacupful of lard on the
heads and necks.
Give the hens leaves, cut straw. or
dry dirt, and scatter the grain in it. so
as to compel them to work. The good
scratcher is always the layer
10 keep eggs Tor Matching turn them
three times a week and keep them in
a cool place, where they will not
freeze. They will then keep a month.
Giving water to chicks so AS to al
low them to get their bodies wet is
certain DEATH as a dampness is fatal
to them.
Better starve hen down than have
her too fat. All hens are fat when
they wish to hatch. A poor hen never
SETS
The size of the egg has something to
do with it's value. but as rule it is
not Of so much Importance to the buy
err as is clean, pure egg. Every Gus
toner will in preference take that
which pleases the eye, the appearance
will even create a want.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
Caution.

"Now, Children" said the mamma
seal, "don't 60 far from home. OF
course the Paris commission are very
elegant gentlemen, but they are out
of their class when they go against
the pelagic sealing habit.
With Ugh she returned to her
household duties.-Detroit Tribune,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
Antisoptic.

"Why," he demanded, desperately,
"are you SO chilly?"
II must needs" rejoined the prin-
cess, somewhat argumentatively, "pre-
serve my composure."
The knight laughed in a harsh,
crepitant laugh
1.-The cold storage process" he
murmured, twill preserve anything.
Summoning her slaves she badt
them put him out.-Detroit Tribune
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
Something Like It.

Professor SmiSh-No one can con-
ceive of the slow and awful lapse OF
geological time.
Brown don't know. I've had
carpenter working for me by the
day,-~Vogue.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
Poor Minister'S Wife.

There lives in certain small town
a poor minister with a large family,
which his salary does not begin to
cover literally. So 1.-THE congregation
have donated cast-off clothing for the
children. and even the poor minister's
wife goes to church in the las years
bonnet and cloak Of a deacons WIFE
The poor lady has grown used to this,
and does the best she can with the
conglomeration of dresses, cloaks and
hats which are sent her though the re-
suit is sometimes tragic. However, She
has always felt that she did nObly by
the children, and if the dresses and
coats and cloaks and trousers were
mistits, none were ever unkind enough
to say anything about it. Last sum-
mer, however, she dressed the nine
hopefuls with great care and marched
them to church. She was little late
and just as she opened the door and
started up the aisle her husband thun
dered from the pulpit: 'Even Solo
mon in all his glory was not arrayed
like one of these" He did not see the
joke, but the congregation Uttered and
the mother was ready to cry.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
He Got a Job.

A manufacturing firm which was be-
sieged with applications for work
hung sign near the entrance of it's
establishment with the legend, mo
Help Wanted" One morning there
appeared before the head of the house,
to whom he was known, L., a ne'er-
do-well, who devoted his time to
dreams of political glory rather than
to books and accounts. '.Mr. s., I
want a job. AS usual I'm out of work.
Can you give me something to do?''
Mr.. s. he'd formerly employed the
applicant, and was compelled to dis
charge him, not 80 much for neglect
as for general incapacity to .knuckle
down to good solid work. "!My dear
fellow I'm very sorry; but didn't you
see that sign when you came in?''
said Mr.. s. very kindly. Yes, l
saw it" l. replied, "but you've
often told me I'm no help!" L. was
employed.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
Which IL Happier:

Though it is a woman's firm belief
that not one Of her sex living to the
age Of fifty but has had an opportunity
to marry if she had so chosen, still
there is a doubt in the minds OF all
who give the subject any thought
whether the single woman can be as
happy in the true sense of the word
as she who marries and is blessed with
children. An unmarried woman sell
dom can enjoy those youth-preserving
interests that fall to the lot of moth
err, who grows young again through
the lives Of her children. The single
woman is more or less apt to grow
selfish and set in her ways. This is
no fault Of character, but rather the
influence Of environment. There are,
Of course. cases Of maiden aunts who
are round and rosy and full Of life
through the joyous association with
bevy Of nieces and nephews who make
them forget that children Of their own
never crept into the heart-corners Or
lisped that dearest Of all names,
mother"
How French Women Keep Young.
: American women might learn an ad-
vantageous lesson of their French SIS
tiers in the art of keeping young. But
it is no recipe for cosmetics, that they
would acquire. First of. all, French
do not worry, or. If they do, they
conceal the fact admirably They are
apparently on the crest Of the wave of
good fortune perpetually. Next. and
almost equally important they decline
to hurry. They take life moderately,
perform their duties without haste
and linger over their pleasures. And
in these two simple rules lies mine of
wealth for her who is wise enough to
appropriate it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
FOR THE FAIR SEX.
INTERESTING GOSSIP FOR MAID
AND MATRON.

Clever Women Of Two Continents
Compared by n Travelled American
-Mnnicure Advice for Cold Wealth
er, '....t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
~ #&t9MAa4&S
Gx{;{{|R:;ft@955FF%3P
- LInaa@I#<

UTCHLEY was ut
it's wits end. Who
could the myster-
ious stranger be?
No one had ever
been a month in
the place with
out having a COM
pl g t 9 inventory
taken of all his
ancestors and be-
\
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-14

peach orchard on the road to Waterbury to John R. Barnes,
 George R, Johnson has gone to Belle, View, Fla, for his health.
 large bay horse was stolen from the stable of Talmadge Bros in the east part of the town last Saturday night or early Sunday morning. The horse has white spot on his forehead and one on it's nose. A reward of $50 is offered for the horse and thief,
 Services will be held in the Baptist church next Sunday. MT Henry Fletch- CT Is expected to preach.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Paddock both gave an address before the convention of Christian Workers in New Haven.
 The funeral of Mrs. James Lanyon was attended at the M. p. church Tues day afternoon at 1:SO of which the 9e- ceased was a life long member. The services at the church was largely at tended. Rev. E. Cunningham, a former pastor, gave very interesting address or the departed, who was loved by all who knew her. Rev. MT. Haugh, the pastor, and the Rev. J. F. Sexton, rector of St. Peters church, assisted, Mrs' Lanyon was eighty-one years old.