davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13
THE BUTTER FLAVOR.
By Freezing 1t Can he Retained for siI
Months More.

| By Freezing 1t Can He Retained for siA
Months More.
Concerning cold storage of butter.
we will say that there is only one
method that will keep butter as to
preserve its first rosy flavor. and tha t
is by freezing it.
The old method of cold storage by
holding it at Il temperature of So to 4v
degrees would keep the butter from
getting rancid but it would soon lose
it's fine flavor and show Il sort of dead
coid-storage taste. If refrigcrat tors are
constructed on system whereby IL
tenn perat ture of from IL to so degrees
can constantly maintained. butter ca II
be held in a sweet rosy condition six
months. Recent experiments have in
dicated that it is better to GO down
even as low degrees above zero
The butter does not lose its Havoc
quickly when brought into consump-
ton. The sixty pound package, either
in tubs or tirkins. is probably the best
form of package for this work.
Hoard's Dairyman.
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13
FOR WATERING COWS.
Trough Which 10 Almost Certain e
Give Satisfaction.

Give Satisfaction.
Referring to . recent inquiry, would
say that q. ia miliarity with all or near
ly all the devices in use for watering
animals in their stables leads me to IL
belief in the efficiency of only one
that is, when we take into considera-
ton the time Of an attendant, and the
fact that in this case the cow can help
herself when she feels SO inclined, SO
that at no time lin the "a hours is she
SO gorged full OF cold water that the
hair refuses to So title down for hours.
will take for granted that there is a
low partition of boards in front of the
cows to keep the fodder from being
pushed and nosesl out of reach. Even
with the top of such partition. long
trough the whole length of cow-stalls
either followed ont of wood or an iron
trough enca sed in lumber, as shown,
should he fastened on the board in
front, at a proper height and within
easy reach of the animal. This trough
should be inclosed with a cover on top
from end to end, with the exception
of where it comes opposite each cows
head, and At that part IL small hinged
lid. with little more projection
nosing than the rest of cover. enables
the animals to lift the lid up with the
nose, which they do very readily.
If the cattle are intended to be
watered at regular intervals, a tap
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13
FARM AND GARDEN.
MAKING GOOD ROADS.

0ome Valuable and Sensible Conclusions
Reached by Prof. King.
One authority on the subject Of road
draining claims that in prairie soil q
good road can be obtained for eleven
months in the year by simply putting
in a good system of tile drainage.
slightly rounding the road bed
and sowing grass seed that the
roots may aid the drainage If the
road surface is to perform the service
OF roof it must be protected from the
action of narrow wagon wheels. A
sharp turn is always in better condi-
tion than the straight portions of the
road. little thought shows at once
that this is due to the fact that the
front and rear wheels do not follow
each other and therefore do not form
ruts. A slight difference in the length
of the front and rear axles of wagons
with the use of wide tires would ac-
conplfsh more for roads, considering
the expense involved, than any other
one thing. 1t is hard to change a GUS
tom. and probably nothing but legis-
lative action can introduce "a change.
This change need not prove a hardship
to anyone. and the arguments against
such action are comparatively uDim-
Portant.
Prof. King has reached the following
conclusions: BY careful study of local
conditions determine the cost of bad
roads Pay this cost as interest on cap
ital borrowed for making the needed
Improvement Substitute the cash sys-
TEN OF paving road tax for the la Dor
system. Thoroughly drain all roads
and keep the drains always open. DO
away with narrow tires and axles of
the same length. Macada mize Hvller-
ever the traffic will warrant after full
filing the above conditions. Keep the
road us clean AS you would the roof of
u house, thus ssffordinx no chance for
water to collect and destroy the sur
Embellishments Voice.
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13
CURRENT SMILES.

AFTER a man loses his ante he goes
out in the world to find his unc1e.-Gal-
weston News.
IT is fortunate for most Of US that we
do not appreciate how much we arc
disliked.-Milwauke Journal.
WHAT is the golden mean we hear
about?" asked one small student Of an
other. ''It must be n nliser," replied the
lattcr.-Dctroit Free Press.
He-"I don't believe in long engage
xneutSj do you. Miss Alitheai" She
mo, Mr.. Eunthora: prefes ehort ones
ep8 pasnY ot them. ."-J udSa
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13
To Preyen. smut in Wheat,

Place the seed in a barrel of water
and stir until all the grain is wet and
the smutted and imperfect grains rise
to- the surface, when they should be
SKINNED off Remove the grain a after
Is to 80 minutes and place a half
bushel at a time in n vessel through
which water can penetrate rapidly.
A wire basket with II meshcs to the
inch or gunny sacking will do. Then
immerse the seed in a barrel of water
at temperature Of 40 to 1:O de-
grecs, lift and inmcrse again. rotating
the sack. that every grain may be
soa ked. Then immerse the sack in an
other barrel OF water at 1872 degrees.
at no time allowing the water to be
below 13O degrees or above 1876. Re-
peat the immersion a number of times
in the scaldinG water. After the last
dip plunge into vessel Of cold water
and spread to drv.-Farnl aud Home.
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13
PERSONALS.

Ex-PREsIDENT HARRIsoS's fee in tho
Indiana will case is said to have been
$4,000.
The shah Of Persia will not remain
ut q table on which salmon or lobster il
placed.
PRINCE BISMARCK has been elected
an honorary member of the General
3erma,, Language union.
Enron NJ CLURE says that Lincolnt
trousers bag6e>1 at the knee, but hi,
knowledge Of practical politics never
did.
DR. voN SrEPHAN. the head of tho
German postzl service, has just cele-
brated his tw7cnt7-Afth anniversary as
postmaster general.
GUsTAvE FREYTAo, the German uov-
elist, died almost unnoticed sn Amer:aa,
yet his 'Debit and Credit" bod Inn
Haense vogue in this country about 1885.
the Seminole war, died recently Of
Mariners Harbor, Staten Island, Of
pneumobfa. Cape. Kohler was born in
1909 in Philadelpbfa.
vIcroR HUGO sold his ''Han d'Islande"
for 800 francs. TITS manuscript Of
'tRose ct Blanche" by sIeorge Sand
and Jules Sandeau, was sold to tho
publisher for 400 francs.
M1ss Fi1r-''I want to get some French
any. Won't some other kind ho9' Mis-,
Fip-''No, indeed. am expecting = visit
from n French count. Iwant Frsnch kisses"
-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13
Spring and summer Care OF Milk.

Cleenlin ess in all dairy operations is
Of first Importance. Milk with dry
hands. Keep the atmosphere in which
the milk must stand free from bad
odors. Preserve the desirab BILE favors
in the cream. If the milk is wanted
sweet, lower the temperature as soon
as the milk is drawn from the COW to
just above freezing if posi- BILE. Neg
lect of proper care of milk by patrons
is the cause of much trouble At the fac
tory and results in like reduction in
net profits 1t pays to be honest
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13
RAsLRoAo F,auaEs.

If = saisi that ut least 600 car fende,
PATENTS hare been taken out.
Or. tho l0l 900 miles of railroad IN
the United States in 1859. 7l,oOO, Oh
nearly one-half. were west of the Mis,
!. .sisaippi river.
THB length of new railroad built
durinR the year, ended ON June so.
1seS. was 40 miles, and during the next
Gucceeding year SO miles.
In nearly all the American cities the
street railway companies say that the
rapidly extending use Of the bicycle
has hurt their business greatly.
DUnlNa the past IL years nearly 10, 600
naNec OF narrow-gauge railroad lave
been: either converted to stanflnra
gauge or abandoned entirely in tho
United States.
TIE new shops of the Baltimore e
Ohio and the yards to be built at Cum
berland, Md, will be the most extern
sive In the country. The buildings
alone viii cover ESQ, 900 square feet.
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13
IMPROVING cURRANTS.

When = Bush L. NeElectod tho Fruit 10
small and StuDoo1.
Everyone is familiar with the com
ulon neglect of cura'ant bushes. often
growing in grass under fences. and
frequently treated with entire neglect.
Old, overgrown bushes. which have
grown into mass of brush, should be
th1nned and old stunted wood pruned
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13

out. and enrichlng and mellow cultiva-
tioE, given. Or, often still be tier, the
whole bush may be taken up, divided
and rep1snted. The great point is to
give rich. mellow and cont inued culti-
vation. The annexed figure represents
the exact measured size of the com mon
red currant-the small bunch from a
neglected bush, and the larger from
one we'll cultivated and pruned.-
Country Gentleman.
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13

TIC 1ueOlCIu0 10
build up and
give strength.
81 feel thankful
to Hoods Sarsa-
pari;la for benefit
derived from it. I
had the grip and
failed to regain
health. I did not
have any appetite
and in fact, WAS
a mere shadow Of
! myself. I at last
rasorted to Hoods
Sareaparilla, and
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13
EVOLVED FROM GReAT MINDS.

IT Is a great sin to swear unto a sin,
but greater sin to keep a sinful OATH
Shakespeare.
NAMES, says an old maxim, are THINGS,
They certainly are inf1uences.-Tryou
Edwards.
WHERE all are selfish the sage is no
better than the fool, and only rather
more danRerous-Froude
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13
Road Making IN Politics.

The good-road question has been car.
ried into politics in several sta tes this
year. Farmers aud wheelmen, eques-
trians and pedestrians, the people who
drive carts, those who ride in carriages
and such go afcot are all in Interested
in it. We favor the employment of
convicts in road improvement. partial
ly adopted in this state this year at the
suggestion of Gov. Elower.-RCchcster
IN. " Landscape Architect.
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13
FACTS IN FEW WORDS,

OBSERVING BARRIERS declare that men
with heavy boards Gre most apt to be
bald.
X is not illegal to deface coins. but it
Is illegal to deface them fraudulently.
Tho American flag may not be used
lawfully as IN advertisements.
"fsn kings have generally wise council
1ore, as--Le must be wise man himself
who is capable of distin gushing one
Dioaenes.
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13

HoAX-"Have you seen D'Auber.s new
painting. He calls it 'Friendless.' Joax-
ayes; it's remarkably realistic. I under
stand a baseball umpire posed for him
Philadelphia Record.
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13

MAMMA-"You may open your school re-
port, Tommy, anG tell me how you have
, Eeen doing this week. Tommy-"Of,,
Manlna-''And what is that for, Tommyl''
Iommy-.'Days absent, 1."- Harner'n
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13

HN buying trees near home you wall
--,.e the advantage of having them out
Of ths ground q less time than they
wsvonld be il hoagh. st . distance.
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13

''TnE conditions of the poor cannot be
mended,n said the sententious thcorist.
sponded the practical man, with u potato
patch. .''-Indianapolis Journal.
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13

"ED,RY cloud" said Uncle Eben, .'hab e
silver linin'. Do trouble am dat or heap .
men amt got energy huff ter hustle ar
tu'hn de cloud wrong side out. Washing
ton Star,
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13

LADIES can permanently beautify their
complexion with Clenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 80 cents.
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13
To Cleanse tho Systeu

ious or when the blood is impure or slug
gish, to permanently cure habitual consti-
Pa.11h TO aWaken Ehe KdmeXs and llver W. 90
ening them, to dispel headaches, colds or fe-
Ecrs, use SNrup of Figs.
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13

THERE is q constan mt yearning in this coun-
try for a tramp who can make himself up to
resemble the tramps that are pictured in the
comic Observation-Disclosures Post
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13

HICKs-"Phraser declares that he owe
everything to his wife" NVicks-s.Non
sonse! Why man, he owes every body il
town. n."-Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13

WE have not been without Pisos Cure for
Consumption for 20 yearS.-LIzZIE FEHKEl,
Camp St, Harrisburg, Pa, May 4, '94.
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13

UNDERSTANDING the spirit Of our institu-
tlons to aim at the elevation Of men, am
opposed to whatever tends to degrade them.
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13
A Happy Woman.

JUpcE-''And you are accused Of throw
ing Il mug OF beer at the plaintiff" Defend
ant-"Anybody who knows me will tell you
that it is sincOnceivable. ble.''-Flicgende Blaet-
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13

GOOD men have tho fevvest fears. He who
fears to do wrong has but one great fear:
ne has n thousand who has overcome it
BOvee,
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13

THEIR WIvEs.-Mr. Flatte-''Ny wife takes
me Iown frequently in the elevator" Mr.
Cottage with deep feelingl We haven't
an elevator. but that doesn't make any diff
erencc.''-Detrcit Free Press.
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13
H0w'0 ThJay

How's ThIsy
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
3: J; CHESE1 g Co, Props, Toledo, o.
CHENEY " for the: last Is year Years UT and Believe liz 70
him perfectly honorable in all business
West 8 Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To.
saS al HraSesf. H%alSns reieas EeRan
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally,
Of :sa
tie; ss Tid BY al 1T'1Egists Testimonials free
You are not going to wear that enormous
hr her be
consideratc." II am considerate. meyer
this hat but tH se r:
music. c.'-Washington Star.
It stlckseh Closer Than . Brother.
Does the rheumatism Cut o 4 All relationshig
hisR
Of time II you use it promptly and persist;
efficacy in this obstinate disease: Use it
With assurance Of o good results for ,.a.; maa-
patton and biliousness.
.'SoME folks" said Uncle Ebcn, lam 40
shyaht OBJ doin' dah wuhl< on'y hat way dat
dey inwari'bly draps hit right at de Begin
MIN. Washington Star.
..DAn am some men, said Uncle Ebcn.
s'dat regards eb'ry change in de weddah as
a change for dc Wus. s.''-Washington Star.
Sore Eyes Cured.
Jackson's Indian Eye Salve never fails to
do this; 25c at all drug stores.
A TAILOR being asked if the close Of the
year made him sad said yes, until the clothes
of the year are paid for.
A PRINCE who falleth out with his laws
breaketh with his best tfriends.-Saville.
WHERE liberty is, there is my country
Ben iamin Franklin.
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13
Weak and Run Down

After the grip or other serious Illness,
you find Hoods Sarsaparilla exactly
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13

1T is small things that count in the battle
OF life l have seen men get out Of IN ele-
phaEts way without any trouble, but they
had a terrible struggle to get rid of a hea.
Atlanta G onStitutiOn.
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13

SAID IN FUE.-''Hoyv is it your Tommy j
so small for his age, Mrs. Briggsa' 'tOh
the dear little thing was q shrinking child :
explained the mother.
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13

TILL thou hast cong Quercd thyself thou art
but a slave; for it is almost as well to be
subjected to another's appetite as to thine
Own.-Burton.
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13

A TAILOR being asked if the close Of the
year made him sad said yes, until the clothes
of tho year are paid for.
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13

Ss:Ep must come ia contact With tie
so:t 80 insara gess0snat tioH,
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13

A PRINCE who falleth out with his laws
brealeth witt, his best frends.-Saville.
WHERE liberty is, there is my country
Ben jamin Franklin.
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13

WELI-KNowN Millionaire TO beggar)-
.'Be off with you, this minute!' Beggar-
''Come, now, my man, you needn't give
tween you and me is that you are making
your second million, while / am as yet work.
ing at the first. t."-Monnheimer Vofkzeitung.
FRIEND ito professor Of philology)-
"What struck your attention particularly
on your vacation tripa'' Professor-"A
hundred and twenty-five unorthographic
sign -bourds. .''-Fliegende Blaetter.
SHE is a foolish virgin, indeed, who goeth
without oil in her bicycle lamp these days.
Verify she hath yvlleels.-N. Y. Herald.
Happy Woman.
At last I am q well and happy woman
again; thanks to McElree's Wine Of Cardui
l have suffered for four years from womb
trouble of the most horrible kind. Twelve
years ago went to the San Antonio Hos
Pital where they performed an operation.
Du6 ~ left me In q worse state than ever. I
went to DR.. Kingsley and DR.. d. Y. Young
put they gave me little relief. After spend
ing 1928 I was not able to leave my bed, and
most OF the time suffered pains to equal q
thousand deaths. On the tenth of last Octo-
per my friend Mrs. Stevens advised me to
try McElree'r Wine of Cardui. The first
6ott!c did me good, and got more, and to-
Gay am a new woman; am able to do all
my cooking and house work. lam running
6oardfng- house and doing all the work my
SELF still use the Wine, and always keep
1t in the housc-it saved my life.
Mrs. NJ. J.. MEYERS,
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13

! If were sure God would pardon me and
| man would not know my sin, yet should
be ashamed to sin, because of its essential
baSeneSs-PlatO.
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13

Sore Eyes Cured.
Jackson's Indian Eye Salve never fails to
do this 25c at all drug stores.
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13

s'DAH am some men," said Uncle Ebcn.
stdat regards eb'ry change in de Weddah as
a change for dc wus. us.''-Washjngton Star.
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13

SHE is a foolish virgin, indeed, who goeth
without oil in her bicycle lamp these days.
Verify she hath wheels.-N. Y. Herald.
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13

come
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13

"SosE folks,'' said Uncle Ebcn, lam 80
slyaht OBJ don' dah w,lhl< on'y haf way dat
dey inwari'bly draps hit right at de Begin
nin'.' Nv ashington Star.
The Lafayette gazette., 1895-07-13

soon began to improve. I could soon eat
without distress in my stomach. Four
bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla and a box OF
Hoods Pills took away all signs OF the grip
vvant to say to all who suffer in q like
manner, take Hoods Sarsaparilla, for it
will surely do you good" GEORGE MAELET,
Green Oak, Michigan.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-01
A PERIODICAL VISIT.
The Schooner Ka Moi Will Leave for
Lysan Island.

The schooner Ka Moi of Allen Il
Robinson's line will leave this week
for Lysan Island with provisions and
men. The launch recently purchas-
ed by the Pacific Fertilizer IL Phos-
pbate Co. will likely be taken down
on the schooner. 1t is improbable
that large vessel will visit the
island for cargo OF guano until the
latter end OF the year. Five 'hous-
and tons were taken from the Island
last season, and that is considered
sufficient to last this season. The
Ka Moi is expected from Hawaii to-
morrow. Governor Freeth will not
60 down on her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-12

HOGS-Receipt3, $500; quality common
and market jGG10c lower; heavies 3.750
3.S712; mixed, ; 70d3.SJ light, 3,7043S0;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-12
PLANT JAPAN PLUMs.

From the New Jersey Horticultural
Report we take the following IN regard
to the new plums. and herein some
pointers may be taken by our Utah
orchardsts:
Mr.. j. H. Hale: 1 have been studying
the Japan plumS for some years, and
there s no doubt in my mind that their
introduction into this country marks the
greatest forward step in horticultural
matters within quarter of a century.
Mr. Fowler has well said that they are
thrifty growers, early and abaundant
bearers.
There is another strong point in their
favor. Unlike our European plum, they
extend over season OF three months.
Some of the early kinds r-pen N the
early days of July and extend the season
through into October, which is a very
great advantage for family supply or for
the market. You can plant varieties
which VIII come before the food-tide of
peaches and some that will come after.
OF the varieties that have been well
tested the Willard, perhaps, s the best.
It $ Of fairly good SIZE. ripens in
Central New York the middle OF July.
The Abundance is the one that has been
most largely planted.
Following that is The Burbank, which
is a good plum. 1t is a longer keeper
than the Abundance; and the Maru is a
very profitable market plum. 1t is a
good keeper. The Satsurna IS a blood
red plum, ripens here the 10th or 18th of
September, and can be handled like the
cOarSeSt KIND OF apples. 1t VIII stand
t r.pen on the tree. 1t is fat and more
Ike a tomato. But the Satsuma VIII
keep three weeks after it is in good fair
packing condition, and it is a good eat
ing and an excellent cooking plum.
These are the varieties that are well
tested here. There are other kinds of
Mr.. Burbank's raising; also Seeding of
others, and some of them are true ma
tive seedlings. | bought last year Of
Mr.. Burbank. one Just. for the purpose
of orchard planting. l wanted some
thing that came after the peach crop. 1t
is a large round plum, yellow, flesh
covered with bright carmine, as fine a
quality as the Imperial Gage L paid
$500 for just one tree.
have such faith in item that I am
going to plant them by the thousands IN
Connecticut; and | am going to plant all
the varieties in Georgia.; and l do be
lieve that here in New Jersey some of
you that have pluck enough and courage
enough can, with the right selection of
varieties, plant Japan plums and coin
money. | have seen trees that were
planted three years produce 219 and 5
bushels. l think / see in the pluns a
grand orchard of fruit; but you want to
select varieties that come early and
some that come late.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-12

ing their property Ghe Lakeview)
through the Sioux tunnel. Captain
Sowles advises us that a body OF ore
was struck the first of the week, the
extent and value of which has not yet
been determined. We are glad to see
that these gentlemen are about to be
rewarded for their years of labor on
this property and hope it will prove to
be a veritable bonanza.
J. w. Green reports that he has
completed the ditch for the pipe line
from the Diamond spring to the Buck
eye, and all they are now waiting for
is the pipe. The line will run through
Diamond, where a tank will furnish
water to the residents, and from
there the water will be forced to the
Buckeye to supply the hoist. When
equipped is first-class style for work:
Shipments from the district for the
week are as follows: From the Bull
lion-Beck mine, % carloads ore; from
the Bullion-Beck mill. 5 carloads con-
centrates; from the Centennial-Eu-
reka, 8 carloads ore: from the GerClnl,
carloads ore; from the Mammoth.
mill, L bar bullion; from the Spy.
carload ore; from the Ajax, carloads
ore; from the Morning Glory, / car
load ore; from the North Star, car
loads ore; from the Utah, carloads
ore; from the Dragon Iron mine, car
loads daily.
The following locations have been
filed for record in the office of the Re
corder Of Tintic mining district:
Sept. %. Black Bird lode, by Samuel
Sept 26. Defender lode. by George
II. Robinson.
Oct. 8. Morning Star lode, by ]: T.
HARRINGTON. d 7. Sullivan, Peter Muir
ply
Oct. s. Antelope spring, by j. NJ.
Davis, William Gibby.
Lee Hopper is doing the assessmenV
work on the Manhattan group belong
ing to R. V. Tone.
Dan Blanchard is working the Keno
and is now getting ready for a snip
ment of ore, which will be sent out in
a few days.
Four carloads Of machinery We're re-
ceived this week from the new Sioux
mill and the work of getting it in
place is being pushed rapidly ahead.
The Godiva will start to work next
Monday in charge of J. H. McChrys-
tai. We are unable to state at the
present time the amount of work
which will be done.
The Grand CentraIs new pump at
the Paxman mill site broke down last
Friday. Repairs We're sent for at once
and were received Wednesday and
! everything will be in running order in
daV or two