davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-05-30
DHiry Notes

notes.
Always skim the milk before it gets
thick.
Stir in the salt rather than work it
in. 4
Never churn old and new cream until
it has been well mixed at least four
hours.
1t is not good business policy to keep
poor cows to lose all the money that is
made on the good ones.
Too much oat meal, on account of its
oily nature, will cause the butter to
become soft.
It is rather poor encoura cement to
attempt to work dry salt into dry but
ter
4 few minutes delay in straining the
milk after it is drawn will make a
considerable difference in the cream
rising.
The prudent dairyman does not omit
to take an account of stock and strike
balance between cost and sale price
of his goods
1t is pretty hard to glut the market
with butter that is just right in flavor
grain. color, sslltfng, packing, ETC.; but
in the ToW-grade line the business is al
ready Oyerdone. -. ~. -.s
t. Prof. Mckay of the Iowa state ag-
r1cuTtural college says he believes that
the right degree of acidity not only
governs the flavor of butter, but also
that Of cheese if brought under favora-
Die circumstances.
Breed and feed are both important
in dairying. The proper care of a COW
not naturally good mixer, or the
poor care of a cow of a good milking
strain. Will neither give good results.
Feed and breed must be combined.
Canada cheese is very largely dis
| placing American cheese in England,
! because so much American filled
cheese has been sent across the water
without any indicat ton of it's true char
aeter. >
! A good butter maker says that the
main point in making granular butter
is to have the temperature low enough
to prevent adhesion of the globules
when they appear, and to stop the
churn while they are in that condi-
! tio1i. vi 6. S f
/ The Elgin Dairy Report believes that
I w
] causing low prices Of agricultural
/ products, will extend further and fur
ther until they will include everything
/ produced by the farmer and the only
]. remedy is to practice economy in pro-
duction. .-:.
b Don't neglect to salt the cows regu-
Harry. 1t has been shown that cows
! without salt for a week s1lrank about
4 II per cent in quantity of milk. and in
quality also; that it turned sollr in
much less time than milk drawn from
4 the same cows when receiving salt
every day.
The Texas station was getting II
i cents to IA cents per pound for its
butter last July and August, SO Prof.
/ Cornell stopped selling and put sew
4 eral hundred pounds in cold storage in
4 Birming ham, Ala, and Houston, Tex.
1 III October and November the butter
i was put on the market and brought
y &c cents, per pound in Birmingham and
25 cents in Houston. The cost OF the
] storage was 3 cents per pound ii Biz.
] mingham and 1 cent In Houston.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-05-30
Electric Lamps for Photo-Engrav-
ing.

An improved arc lamp of high can
dle-power has been specially designed
and constructed for use in connection
with photo-ergraving. The light OBJ
tanned is absolutely steady and burns
for a number of hours at 5000 candle
power, with a variation of less than
one-tenth Of an ampere. Photo-en-
gravers and electrotypers who have
used this lamp report that they are
now able to make prints in three to
four minutes, where formerly they
would have to use six 1000 candle
power arc lamps for double the length
Of time in order to secure the same
result
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-05-30
Boys Will Be Roys.

Old Gentlemanfo small boys steal
ing apples) Good gracious, boys, steal
ing is bad enough; but If you must
steal, why don't you take the ripe ap-
pie instead Of the greene"
Boys Gn chorus)-Th> the man what
owns the orchard will give us all the
ripe ones we want, if we ask for 'em
IS. e. Wave.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-05-30
Better Than Refined Gold

Is bodily comfort. This unspeakable boon
is denied to many unfortunates for whose
ailments Hostetters Stomach .Bitters is a
promptly helpful remedy. The dyspeptic,
the rheumatic, the nervous, persons trou-
bled with biliousness or chills and fever,
should lose no time in availing themselvr
Of this comprehensive and genial medicine.
1t promotes appetite and nightly slumber.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-05-30
True to His Vow,

She-Come. dear, here are some nice
fresh biscuits cooked myself. Put
on your slippers and come to the
table. 49,. &c.,.
He-Excuse me, dear; l don't think
I'll put on my slippers. I've always
made the boast that I'd die with my
boots nni-YOnkerS Statesman
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-05-30
IT the Baby is Cutting Teeth.
Be and that old and well-tried remedy, MRS
WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children TeethinR.

During the Saxon and Norman times in
England children were publicly sold in the
streets of English towns for slaves.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-05-30

1000 Farms for Sale.
Only 10 per cent Cash balance one half Crop each
Year or Instalnent plan. J. A. Walters.
1O94th St. So Minneapolis, Mum
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-05-30
"A Description To Fit

8 ''They tell me she is lightning
change artist" I,
I guess that's right She has been
married and divorced three times, and
she's only twenty-five years old now.
Chicago Post Y. q. II z. 80 81 ".
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-05-30

Five persons are killed daily in the mines
sf England.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-05-30

The average amount Of sunshine per day
In England is four hours.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-05-30

Roman slaves were often educated men.
The DOCTORS musicians. actors and men Of
Dther callings were often slaves.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-05-30

Nerve Restorer. No Fits after the first days use.
Marvellous cures. Treatise and trial bottle freet,
Fit Send to DIR. Kline 1851 Arch Sta Phila, Pa.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-05-30

Home, Sweet Home. z-
F:The best time to strike your clients
is right after di- ,r, is it not?" asked
the social statistician., .&tE
''lt is when they eats at hotel"
answered the begging gentleman.
<'Home dinners man is just as liable to
be comm away mad as in good hui
NOR" -Indianapolis Journal. =:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-05-30

CRIPPLE CREEKS will buy 400 shares of
given MOUNT Il MOTIF Colorado sprin gs, Col.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-05-30
=
The Man for the Job.

[-& Inc MAN Tor the JOB. sf
Inspector Of PrisOns-1n providing
you with work your former occupation.
shall be taken into account. What
were you?
Convict-An anarchist =
Inspector-Um, uh, we can put him
to road blasting. -Neue Fliegende Blat-
ter.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-05-30

MUSI PERFEII MADE.
A pure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-30

the thief rnen the crowd picked up
his limp form and carried it to Russell
avenue where they put 1t in dirt
wagon and carted it off.
The Business Mems League issued
the following announcement last night
with reference to offers of aid from cities
throughout the United States:
"The league endorses the action of
Mayor Walbridge in declining outside
aid. 1t feels grateful for the many evil
dences of generosity in these help offer
ings, but having made careful investi-
CATION of the stOrm-stricken district,
which, though extensive, is almost en-
tirely confined to the section of the city
outside of the principal business area, it
is its deliberate judgment that the city
will be amply able to fully provide for
all the needs of the afflicted.
"They further announce that not a
single hotel in the city has been affect
ed, nor the wholesale and manufacturing
districts materially injured. The slight
injury to the special building erected
for the Republican convention has al
ready been repaired. and the building is
now ready for occupancy"
Corrected reports from various sources
along the river front materially reduce
tine estimate of the loss by drowning.
How many roustabouts went down will
probably never be known, as they are
generally of a class in whose welfare
there is little interest, most of them be-
ing negro nomads who move from one
port to another.
The steamer J. j. Odill, the Illinois
river packet which went to pieces at the
Pittsburg dyke after a tumultuous trip
from the foot of Cherry street, dragged
down five unfortunatAs to a watery
death. The victims were:
Morris Fisher, well known mer-
chant of Hardin, Ills; Mrs Gooder Of
the same place; Sim Woods, chief clerk
of the boat, and the second cook and
cbambermaid, whose names are un-
known.
The revised list of total and partial
losses in the levee office of the harbor
department included the following
steamers: Dolphin No. 2. Libby Con-
ger, j. J. Odill, City of Quincy, Henry
Sackman, George A. Madill, four Wig
gins ferries, tugboats Baton Rouge,
Belle and S. O. Club, Bald Eagle and
several barges all total losses, and the
Providence, Vicksburg, Cairo, Exporter,
Harvester, Monroe, Arkansas City,
Louis Houck and the city harbor boat,
all badly injured.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-30
A WASTE OF MONEY
President Cleveland'e Opinion
of the River and HarbOr Bill.
HIS VETO MESSAGE SENT IN.

Read in the House aud Referred to n Com
mittee Without Debate 1t Will Proba-
bly, BE Called Up Next Tuesday-Tariff
Law Changed in the Senate Proceed
ings of the House and Senate.
WASHINGTON, May 30.-The presi-
dent has vetoed the river and harbor
bill. 1t was 1870 o'clock when Assist
ant Private Secretary Pruden appeared
at the bar of the house, carrying a
large and bulky official envelope con-
tanning the message from the president
stating his reasons for refusing to sign
the bill.
After recounting the large appropria-
lions made i'll the bill the president fin
ishes his veto message as follows:
"In view of the obligation imposed
upon me by the constitution it seems to
me quite clear that l only discharge a
duty to oar people when interpose my
disapproval of the legislation proposed.
Many of the objects for which it appro-
PIRATES public money are not related to
the public welfare, and many of slem
are palpably for the benefit of limited
localities or in aid of individual inter-
eStS -
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-30
Auditorium All Right.

ST. LOUIS, May 30-The following
official statements has been furnished
the Associated Press by 7. E. Burns,
the sergeant-at-arms of the national
Republican convention:
1.-THE convention auditorium was
practically uninjured by the great
storm, the only damage being that
some of the light roof covering on the
southeast corner of the building was
blown off. The damage can all be re-
paired in a very few days. There is
not the slightest doubt but that the
building will be perfectly restored and
in first class condition long before the
day the convention Is to meet"
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-30
IN EAST ST. LOUIS.
Late Figures Reduce the Estimates of the
Number of People Killed.

Number of People Killed.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ills, May 30.-Twc
companies of the Illinois state militia
from Greenville and Belleville, Ills, in
all about 100 men, are patrolling the
levee district of this city. Dead lines
were established and no one is allowed
to pass without permit.
The effect of these stringent measures
was soon seen in the greatly decreased
number of people in the devastated dis
trict. Over go suspects have already
been arrested and were sent out of town
or locked up. Several pickpockets and
confidence men have also been arrested
In addition to the militia and police force,
Chief of Police Caney swore in 80 de-
puties who were placed in different
parts of the city.
The property loss is hard to estimate,
but 81, 100000 to 100000 millions are
conservative figures.
Late figures rather tend to reduce the
estimates of the number killed, and the
probabilities are that it will not run
much over 100. The bodies of Mike
Kilday and Will Farrell have been re-
covered from the ruins of the Vandalia
general offices and an unidentified body
of middle-aged man was found by
workmen while removing the debris
from the location of the old fremont
House. One more corpse, that of George
Lucky, was found about noon.
One feature of the storm, and one of
the after effects of which were some
what feared was the large number of
horses killed. On every side could be
seen the mangled bodies of these ami
mails. The police department was busy
all day removing the carcasses, and
none too soon, for the warm weather of
the past two days had already started
decomposition.
The railroad yards are gradually be-
ing cleared of debris, rendering the
moving of trains once more possible,
though it will be weeks before anything
like order can be restored. At least 400
freight cars were overturned and either
wholly or partially demolished, and. as
many Of these were loaded with mer-
chandise, the work Of clearing the tracks
will necessarily be slow.
A ladies relief corps has been organ
lied of which Miss Louisa Gross of East
st. Louis is president and Mrs. Ira
Sweet of East st. Louis, vice president.
Committees have been appointed from
all churches of the city and are actively
at work soliciting aid and are meeting
with good success.
The new library building has been
the general relief headquarters. Tickets
are being distributed TO the needy ones
for food, clothing and shelter.
Mayor Bader estimates that at least
500 families are left entirely destitute
and will need immediate assistance.
Many have not even sufficient clothing
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-30
TOO MUCH BOOZE.
All the Eastern Rye Distilieries to Close
Down For Year.

All the Eastern Rye Distilleries to Close
Down For a Year.
NEW YORK, May 30.-All the rye
whisky distilleries in the eastern states
will suspend operation OH Sept. l, next.
This will throw out of employment
1900 workmen, coopers and laborers
The skilled workmen about the dis
tilleries will be kept as they are under
contract and are of peculiar and special
value to their employers.
This action was resolved upon at
meeting, representing, it is estimated
$50, 100000 capital, at the Waldorf
hotel. j. G.. Pontefract presided and
Edwin V. Dougherty was secretary.
Wholesale dealers and jobbers said
they could not handle whisky at u
profit, and they asked that operations
cease in all the distilleries. The first
proposition was to shut down from July
l, 1896, to Oct. /, 1897, but an amend
ment making the term one year from
the ensuing Sept. LIST prevailed The
change, however, is not as material as
it seems, because. following the usual
practice, the distilleries will shut down
July, there being little whisky made
during the summer months.
The distillers represented in the meet
ing yesterday are located in Maryland,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Only
five concerns in the states named were
not represented.
The western distillers will hold q
meeting June 10 at Louisville. The at
attempt will be made to pass q resolu-
ton TO shut down for year all the dis
tilleries in that region. However. prom
inent distillers now in this city do not
believe the effort will be successful.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-30
Rsvages of a Mad Dog.

PORTLAND, Ind, May 30.-As re-
suit of the rampage of mad dog
through Noble township, this county,
five valuable cows and three hogs have
been killed by owners because of rabies.
William Il. Stone, a farmer, was the
last man to suffer loss, and has two
more cows which he thinks will have to
be shot
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-30
CONGRESS PROCEEDINGS.
Contested Election Case Discussed, but Not
Decided in the House.

Decided in the House.
WASHINGTON, May 30.-The house
spent almost the entire day debating
the Johnston. Stokes contested election
case from the Seventh South Carolina
district. The Republicans were badly
divided. Those who favored seating
the contestant Johnston, who ran ON
Populist-Republican ticket, finding
themselves slightly in the minority
when the voting began, inaugurated
filibuster which lasted until the confer
ence report on the naval appropriation
bill came to the rescue, and the house
recessed before final action was taken.
Johnson's partisans were out-voted-
105 to 90 and 103 to 80, the first vote be-
ing on the minority resolution declar-
ing Johnson entitled to seat, the Sec
ond on the majority resolution declar-
ing him not entitled to it, The speakers
were Mccall (Rep.. Mass. who argued
that there had been no election; Walker
(Rep., Va in favor of Johnson, and
Codding rep, Pa.), Powers rep.
Vt) and jenkins (Rep., Wis in favor
of Stone.
An effort will be made to reconsider
on Monday, and if that fails, to un-
seat Stokes and declare the seat vacant.
The river and harbor bill veto was
read and referred without debate to
the committee. Mr.. Herman stated
that action on the motion to pass the
bill over the veto will probably be taken
on Tuesday.
The naval appropriation bill was
again sent to conference, the two houses
disagreeing on the number of battle
ships and the senate amendment limit
ing the cost of armor plate to $3.50 per
ton.
After the night session devoted to
pension bills the house adjourned to
Monday.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-30
Killed with a shade.

ELwooD. Ind, May 30. - William
Cavanaugh, an old man, was hit ON the
head with spade during a drunken
row, and died yesterday. The police
are after a man named William La
farce, who is alleged to have hit Cava-
naugh
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-30

While wild geese are ON the wing,
they are talkative and noisy, but when
they alight to feed, as they do generally
at night, they are SO quiet that one may
pass within few yards of 100 of them
and never notice their presence.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-30

WASHINGTON, May 30.-The senate
reached an agreement to take final
vote on the bill to prohibit the issue of
bonds on Tuesday, next before adjourn
ment, Mr.. Hill reserving the right to
move to postpone the vote. The bills
repeating the law relating to rebates on
alcohol used in the arts, and amending
the law concerning the distilling of
brandy from fruits, were passed. The
latter authorizes the exemption Of dis
tillers of brandy made from fruits from
the provisions relating to the manufac-
ture of spirits except as to the tax there
on.
The senate adjourned until Monday.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-30

"How do you feel, Bill?" asked the
sympathizing friend.
"Some BETTER" answered the wound
ed cowboy II guess it won't be long
fore kin get round an get square. -
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-30
rwenty-Round Contest.

WoBURN, Mass, May S0.-Captain
Bill DAILY of Boston last night gave Joe
Walcott the decision over "Scaldy Bill"
Quinn Of Pennsylvania at the end of a
20-round contest.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-30

California has been named the Gold
en- State, from ythe mines of precious
metal discovered in 1S48, which have
since proved source of enormous riches
to that commonwealth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-23

~ il the citizens committee free dinner
tickets under the supervision Of the Sal
walton Army at 404 Kansas avenue which
she has been giving out 70 the needy.
The American Volunteers give a free din-
ner to the poor on Christmas day at 80
Kansas avenue
The county commissioners yesterday
granted "a release from the county jail to
H. A. Utterman. German, who was con-
victed Of selling liquor and has been in
Jail for several months lie paid down
SIS and promised to pay the balance in
monthly payments. AS he left the court
house with his wife close beside him his
large eyes fairly beamed and his wife
said; Hes going TO get job and We
won't nave any more trouble They
cast affectiOnate glanceS at each other and
walked away arm in arm
The Foresters of Sunhower camp No.
536 gave a large dance last evening at the
hall at 704 Kansas avenue. A very credit
able exhibition drill was also given by
the degree team of WOodmen. M w.
Saxton was master of ceremonies The
other members of the committee in charge
We're G.. w Rhea and w. A WoOlvertOn.
The grand march was led by Mrs Pryor
and Mr.. Gerberich, representing the de-
gree teams of the Royal NeighbOrs and
WOOdmen- Music was furnished by
Cochin 5 orchestra of three pieces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-23
Social and Personal.

Mr. Roche HogebOOm returned Mon
day from Chicago to spend Christmas
with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. George
4Togeboom.
Miss BerenicA Mcdonald Of Kansas
City VIII arrive Monday to visit Miss
Libbie HazIett
Mrs Bunker has returned to Kansas
City after visiting her mother. Mrs. o.
NJ Bagley.
Mrs Harry Whiting and Mrs. II. L.
Shlrer have issued invitations for q
thimble party Tuesday afternoon
Mrs H. A. Dunn has returned from a
visit with friends and relatives in KAN
sas City and Leavenworth
Mrs III. r. Hillyer Annie Laurie
Flillyer. and Miss Susie Wilder will 20
% Kansas City tomorrow to spend
christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dr. and Mrs c.. c. Allen will go to
l@eaVenVorth tomorrow TO visit Mrs
George Cmmethun- They will return
Christmas night
Ar Fred Geiger Of Maple Fiu Il
spending the holidays with Mrs. j r
Hanna
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. p. Wilder went ~
Kansas City yesterday afternoon -
spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs
Frank Hudson
Mr.. and Mrs. W i. Newcomer Will
spend Christmas in Abilene.
AIR and Mrs. Eugene Qufnt0n left
Today for Denver to spend Christmas.
The Fin de Steele club will meet with
Miss LlbDie Eazlett Saturday after
moon. The club VIII resume their card
playing
Mr. and Mrs. John Hodge left today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-23
BEGIN A GRAND LIBRARY.
Consolidation of Astor, Lenox and
Tnden Libraries Effected.

New York, December 23--The board of
alderman has adopted a report author
izing the building of the proposed pub
lie library on the site of the Bryant
Park reservoir.
After the settlement of the Tilden
will contest. the idea was formulated to
consolidate the Astor Lenox and Tilden
libraries in one great institution to be
known as The New York public libra
~. Astor, Lenox and Tilden founda-
tons"
The Astor library was the Gift of
John Jacob AstOr, who in 1913 gave
100000, and this sum was increased by
ms son William ID. AstOr to $1,000, 600
The LenOx library was funded in 1870
by James LenOX, who gave 81 600 600
for grounds and q building and then
endowed the institution with $500 600
The Tilden library fund was created
under the terms of the viii of the late
Samuel j. Tilden and q litigation that
followed is we'll remembered. 1t re-
suited i'm giving to the trustees about
~ 100000 for library purposes. The en-
tire sum available from the three sour
ces is now about IS, 900, 600 of which one
half can be used as working capt.
tai
The terms of consolidation having
been agreed upon the next step was
the selection of a site. The report of
the committee in favor of Bryant Park
was unanimously adopted.
lit is held that the trustees will meet
al an early day and take some further
action. 1t is understood that DR.. John
5 Billings, director of the department
of hygiene in the University of Penn
sylVania, Is faVOrably considered for
the position of superintendent.
Many plans for the proposed build
ings have been prepared but none of
them has been accepted.