davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12
Base Ball,

CINCINNATI, o., April u.-Cincinnati. %:
Columbus, 1.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.--Iouisvilie, 5; Indian
apolis, 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12
WanfS a EiSlif.

P. j. McnonOugh wants finish fight with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12

Jake Heber He can be found at 479 East
Seventh street tomorrow.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-07-21
CHAPTER XVII.
A Clean of Sunshine

In very little While Tony was him
self again; and, starting from the
chair into which he just before had
fallen, and walking straight up to
Stanley Claremort, he said. fOrcibly:
1.-THE man, sir, t. whom you have CIV
en- your watch is a thief"
Stanley looked confusedly and Won
deringly at Tony; While the peddler,
Snugly ensconccd behind the window
curtains. found Il very uneasy feeling
creeping over hi n.
Have not already told you that he
is no thief. and that T.
Yes: YOU, perhaps. may believe him
an honest man. cried Tony, interrupt
ing Stanley; ''but he is, for all that,
the thief that / have fer a long time
been looking after"
More and more perplexed were
growing beth Stanley and his asSoci-
ate; and Tony, endeavoring to eX-
plain himself more clearly, could only
mutter: ''That dream has done it,
On, my poor brother-lny poor broth
err
His brother? What could he mean?
the others were, both of them, asking
themselves.
s'Mr. Claremont, you have saved uSr'
Tony gratefully exclaimed. ''And now
please to tell me all you know about
that rascal to whom you gave your
watch"
''First of ALL, was Stanley's reply,
'.tell me something of yourself Who,
i'll reality, are you? What is your
name?'
'sWho am what is my Manner
cried Tony. MY name is Anthony
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-07-21

drain and adjust the hoop; if the curd
is small it may be taken out with the
hands alone and placed on the cloth
into the hoop; if large the best way IS
TO catch it by using the cloth. Adjust
evenly and be careful to have the euro
higher than the hoop; cover with an
other lid and press with anything that
comes handy, long wooden lever, Tor
instance. After six or eight hours IN
crease the pressure about onethlrd
the weight of the cheese; press Tor
thirty-four hours, and during the time
of pressing change the cloth OCCASION
ally Should any bullying occur trim
off with q sharp knife, and tighten the
hoop. if necessary When taken out
of the press it sometimes requires a
bandage around it to keep it in GOOD
shape Turn and salt at first daily,
then once in two days, then twice q
week and so on; if the rim is too sort
increase the quantity of salt If thick
and hard salt less; keep the sides well
supplied to have them firm; rub or
with clean cloth before turning, and
keep the shelves clean and dry else the
cheese is apt to turn red and be otner-
wise discolored The most favorable
temperature in the cellar is 80 to 4
degrees; when ripe a little lower tenn.
perature is better. 1t is marketable III
from six to ten monthS.-M. SchemDl1,
Translated from the German.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-07-21
Swiss Cheese.

Swiss cheese from partly skinned
milk is practically from small quanti-
ties of milk. For all kinds of hard,
round cheese a round kettle is best to
work in because is shapes the curd
into round loaf, leaving the mass in
tact, while packing the curd, small
quantity at a time into the mold is
detrimental to correct fermentation.
Strain the warm mornings milk into
the kettle, skim the evenings milk
and add to the first Heat to 6S or 20
degrees and ccagulate in twenty to
thirty five minutes. Cut with the curd
knife from top to bottom and cross
wise into about two-inch square pieces.
Turn the mass upside down to insure
leven temperature, using the ladle. Cut
the sticks to the length of a hand, re
'duce with the breaker to the size of
,good-sized beans; leave it settle a sec
Iold, then stir up and proceed to cook;
stir constantly and heat to 116 to 11S
degrees; keep stirring till the curd
squeaks when churned, and leave it to
settle Have fat lid, larger than the
cheese is expected TO he, slanting
enough to give tie whey a chance to
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-07-21
Dairy Notes.


do her best.
II there is not a good shade i'll the
pasture. provide one.
The pig is an item on many dairy
farms.
The temperature has much to do
with the effectiveness of the churn.
One of the best ways to increase the
profits of dairying is to lessen the cost
of production.
Washed butter will keep if the wa
ter is drained and pressed out until
the butter is solid.
The real test of cow is her perform
ance after the first ~hree or four
months in milk.
Bitter cream comes from, letting the
cream stand too long without churn-
ing.
Both quality and quantity must be
considered when the value of the COW
is estimated.
a cow with her first calf never
milks so well as with her third or
fourth, and SO is Improbable thus far.
A writer claims that if tile butter is
gathered in tie chnrn before washing,
it will have buttermilk flavor.
Filled cheese is one in which ''net-
trail lard" is substituted for the natural
fat of the milk or cream.
Butter washed with weak brine,
closely packed and kept away from
the air, is the housekeeping butter
made.
There is n great deal OF difference
between cows Some have two or
fho ffoss Iii 1or
ity Of others. Don't keep inferior
COWS.
Prof. Law says: Large and fire.
quent doses twenty drops every four
hours OF tincture of aconite is often
very beneficial in congestive cases of
milk fever
English experiment show that good
butter is equal to cod-liyer oil for con-
sumptives and others needing to be
built up in fesh and that it is much
more easily digested, and hence, can
be used in larger quantities.
At all seasons milking should be
done in clean, airy place, free from
all foul odors, using either dry dirt or
land plaster as a deodorizer, which
will be found a help in preventing bad
odors of any kind
The rule should be to keep all the
dirt possible out of the milk Once dis
solved in the milk, no amount of
straining will remove it, and it will i'm
part more or less of a disagreeable
odor or flavor to the milk and butter.
The warmer the milk when set the
more complete will be the separation
of the cream from the milk at any
given temperature, hence the advant-
age in setting the milk as soon as pos
sible after it is drawn.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-07-21

According to the San Francisco Call
John Russell of Seattle, Wash, has
discovered process for preserving
milk that will stagger the condensed
milk people Some samples have been
kept for year, and the milk has
proved as fresh as when put up. 1t is
not condensed. nor is it preserved by
the use of any additional preServative.
1t is, however, subjected, to process
known only to the discoverer. Milk
and cream are both prepared in the
same way, and have the same taste,
appearance and properties of the fresh
article. Samples have been submitted
to DR.. Spencer, the well known bac-
teriologiSt, who is reported as having
enthusiastically Endorsed the milk as
being pure and healthful. A factory
has been erected, and the preserved
milk is now being used in San Fran
cisco, Cal The possibilities of The dis
covery are described as being enor-
nous, and while it may injure the
business of the milkmen near the large
cities, it will be of the greatest benefit
to the more remote dairieS and the con-
sumers. At Point Reyes, where the
parent factory is located, farmers are
offered % per cent more for their milk
than they could by turning it into but
ter The new process takes milk out
of perishable articles, and it is said
that so cheap is the process that it can
be practically sold at the same price as
fresh milk.
A family can get a dozen bottles, or
a hundred, for that matter, and keep
them on hand ready to use at any
time. 1t is expected that grocers will
keep it on hand also, just as they do
canned tomatoes or corn, as it can be
handled just as safely and easily. II
the claims of the inventor are sus-
tanned, and some reports say they seem
probable it is assumed safe to predict
that a very great revolution iii the
milk business is close at hand.
, 1896-08-19

Boys viii b boys" but you can't
afford to lose any of them. Be ready for
the green apple season BY having De-
Wits Collie q Cholera Cure In the
house. CAaa. N. 0ettele.
, 1896-08-19
RAILROAD EXCURSIONS.

hAlLfOAD EACUftSlONS.
The Union Pacific railroad offers eX-
cursion rates as follows:
One and one-third fare from Laramie
to Cheyenne and return on account OF
the public schools examination from
August "a to 2S, on the certificate plan.
To the meeting of the grand lodge,
Knights of Pythias, at Sheridan, Sept.
I, one fare for round trip, certificate
plan, from all stations in Wyoming to
Cheyenne.
Omaha, Neb., August 16 to "a. Rate
one fare for the round trip.
Cleveland, Ohio, August % to 80
Rate, (probably) one fare for the round
trip.
Milwaukee,, Wis, August 25 to 81
Rate, one fare for the round trip.
St. Paul, Mimi, September l to 4
Rate, one fare for the round trip Tin
some cases less).
For full information as to dates oil
sale and limit of tickets, time of trains
etc., call on
c. CLARK,
Agent.
, 1896-08-19
NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS OF THE CARBON
COUNTY GOLD MINING AND

MILLING COMPANY.
Whereas, on the 29th day of July,
1896, the owners of a majority of the
shares of the capital stock of the Car
bon County Gold Mining and Milling
company, made their application in
writing to the undersigned President of
the said company, to call a meeting of
the stockholders of this company for
the purpose of increasing its capital
stock.
Now, therefore, in accordance with
the provisions Of law, notice is here
by given, that there is hereby called a
meeting of the stockholders of the Car
bon County Gold Mining and Milling
company. a corporation organized and
existing under the laws of Wyoming,
to be held at the office of the said COM
pany, in the City of Laramie, Albany
county. Wyoming, commencing at the
hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
the Goth day Of August, 1896, for the
purpose and object Of taking action
upon a proposed increase Of the capt.
tol stock of the Carbon County Gold
Mining and Milling company from $780,
900 shares of a par value of n dollar
a share to 1900, 900 shares, of a par
value of one dollar a share.
Dated this goth day Of July, 1896.
W. R. West,
President OF the Carbon County Gold
Mining and Milling company.
, 1896-08-19

The whole system u drained and un-
derminsd BY indoasot ulcers and opsn
sores. DeWkt's Witch Hassl salve
speedily heals them. It Il he best Pile
Snfs known. Okas. n. 9ettsaA.
, 1896-08-19
SALT LAKE TRIBUNE.
Reduced to $500 per Year After June l,
1896.

On June LIST the Salt Lake Tribune
will reduce the price of the semi-week-
ly to $500 per year. The present high
standard will be maintained, and every
effort will be made to keep the semi
weekly in the front rank.
, 1896-08-19

There goes a ~feller," said the man
who vas whiting a shingle, that is
the ~ign'rantest man in this hull town.
ship" That's a pretty hard thing to
say" He practically owned up ter it
hisself, though. We wus talkin' things
over in the store the other night, an
I'm dumgasted eff he didn't come right
out an own up tibet he didn't know ex-
actly how this government orter be
run"'-Washington Star.
, 1896-08-19

ST% !" hSN nu"ei@ SUR NuRa "r .L
SONG no. |" Vii ei Fa moi s Drs ann sfsi Rssa isfnnss"n T. N rrs sn n% va ss& % Collection or the hest IRA.
matte hauo.c carefully eIm from the writing Of the best uraa r~ed by hL nng eeuuoN.
us No BE- b., ,,MMnrsu %%infHo nnhsu Gr%S Isf,n ne eGn %sus of w"ch are very very funny: The
.% Ssa %s 1%s %& E" h % r. H P%S s$$'? an ~ ss$% ss %S S s$S s% % % Dialogues.
on s M %s' % " iSn %fs% ssi %&i %sasa %as s%s S"Iae enaf fs b %& IN IL S aasp.t manual,
USE ansS $&%TS T%%Ea I%% MANI % ~ %% hss T%% oE%%% Ms s%ss %fss %%% %Sh-% %d " Pr" ;%%
%oe9 four indmgh Wn@."I hge%a and amMmsh n and complete nanaGnsn TsnmsnIhPH B@hphs
s% humorous %mnms amansr %Mmns IN Tho Negro anes Irish and Duh dhsasb% 10Th in pros
5M ats 60 Is%TmmSshh ffG%%u11 E%4 @ MI and %apGs Insrhon.t p~hsr~ NTH official ss 4" playing
'N Se1h %%6HF r%MIars Snnt sS%mH II. i&am ss o AMgIT tn tbs hook comprse the mon. poDu,,
%"hWmttn egHM MsM4 md tnTan @l.h%. Roth" cords aM mMk are En. ...u- ,-,,
. Ills y CompLste NoreIenes ~, IoprIar AuthGrs TMs look contains rMe
ss%SHG @ %@ g. ms Man@ S% m @ss& Ssss Mm"a % H E%s la n@ .%THssbb %ns ss H.: II. ssS$ % s d
s e. Gen. e. $ sS%"% $ % $G I$5 e. r$%%asr a. @$u %% % T% s%s sI %s ss 10 n p:r rsS
tain: So ss st rs Th ln, sfm Ady Sssas S"S%ssa.4MS*. , I%rk.D e sr1 sTasf s sS, book rn
dNS. nhE ni"mely e% The hes @@t4s@ detectives o. ever dMisI
consoles" ~ m nGmn n mrI ff Ex nd EareeTI @ nmH m a onesh %hGear rrsa S:S e% Trm n th"s x eNrhns
DARK h Es"r pn f%"I NY TIT T NnI End @i IT" %shsI m Of nh i%WrT lin nSMis complete PLY. ,nu u.,u
nsmEs"s S @msdD fmn% r siSaL aim he ~uneyof dne emMmnsw win be suT%st yu
Il Fl, 81 y s@ s"i Il S% a&%S s$i %r &c %$ s%$ r %%% %$$ % %ms o s,t sn"ara, VEN
Story Sfi Rs wF Taies - 81 % dy MTn I f. ME n sgTIn 4" t wwTG@xs %%S% %%%E n S. "s
"ms wa 81 n n h. s ) M@1 pemavT% "G TH,oer a H %sT nS. ~ ~ i hisa1ry AdM Tns " %MH sGS% aMdnSS r.
soYs@IfHEs T%a %nsstI1 a%i% % s%%nnG5% O% T%s sPs%$%%%@ A"u"
ao.n MeL irish m@ Xenmaniy ae" Matt both In prose and s a eompn.uon o.n or sn%t
'"N No Ma Snap Shots Tm iI W. MAX ADz1ER MARX TWAIN JOSH BILLINGS ELI PERKINS
tadas S ss%a uE Mm b" n %n n e @G mmf faaa" conf 4 st humorous book containing some Of Il. hs
.tef peoaRa %%Hh. ~ "%s %%%E " any 90 SmmH%. q n .a%Mass . em.I pnoaa.a '% n a IN m. M
, 1896-08-19
GREAT BOOKS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS !
The Best STANDARD Works Of Fiction Within the Reach Of All
Each Book Consists Of a Handsome Octave Volume of "a Large Double
Pages, Neatly Bound in al Attractive Paper Cov.r

some ofh hen tf famous works er published are included in the List FhoM IN ~ H n, rophafa author
someo octave volume of O. large doubecolunnp ages nicely pnnedf rom dar rHdcMMM 80 IN h m,
paper; and neatly bond in attractive paper covers Bear in mind that hae are not Gpn mGna
Bs smRhSti ,6 @, x nWS t%r n nsGnv t Sh in atIactEse ovenA In h,s form the book are not pXy
bh oErd: 'NU""S n q .HU mo
, 1896-08-19
USEFUL AND POPULAR BOOKS
WORKS OF INTEREST AND VALUE TO PEOPLE
OF ALL CLASSES AND TASTES!


pMo thn upon the special hme Of which 1t ts and hey ire offered upon such nm as to
place hem within tn reach of all No man omar mean fail lobe roftei BY the o.s@snnd these
books; no home should DO without Them Zach book consist" pa handstneoc No volume ofbi large
douhee0Inurp wL nicely printed ni tmnd in attractive paper covers Man fhm are hand
, 1896-08-19
RIGHT AND LEFT

Paralyzing blows are being dealt at
isease by the great tonic and regulat-
or, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Fever
and ague. general debility, Iheuma-
tism. nervous ailments, constipation
and dyspepsia are among the maladies
for which experience has proved it a
specific. Its work is thorough, its eff
fects are prompt. 1t is not, however.
advertised to produce immediate cures,
though it affords speedy relief, and will
If given a reasonable trial, such as any
standard remedy deserves, DOT out the
maladies to which it is adapted. In
emergencies arising in families, it is
particularly serviceable, and it is es-
teemed throughout the land as a medi-
cine Of comprehensive uses. wholesome
vegetable composition and unobjec-
tionable flavor. 1t has risen to popu-
larity by purely legitimate means, and
only well s~ubstantiated facts are alleg-
ed in regard to it. Use it systemat-
ically.
, 1896-08-19

donhle-c0lnmn p'Fcl, nicely printed and bound IN
somely illustrated:
y, Los c,.. r-., .,,,. rb,.
L. i'pN 70 rum hHl',IdIs. tnis
y, ~, ~, VI i L Wy ~ rNtet.enceh snimn, 'h,ns' ,"5 " ,t n"~
u teatn hpt>n, logs cats mules goats hoes nnn othst
All " fs,i ~ a. . ,m To- perform h most remAfAn''s lf'ek'
NJ Ia E,r,,. Yo,. y;s ox.r Inv ,Eer
g,.,, hn,t rnrb,,,' ,.IHp,' s,yy.m En1ins
TlntnrrsrJ,H. ~ =, 80 w., In, wwianasenna T,ac,rinsj
yarLI,r 7, ,iy,n'r u,,,.,r ~ ra,aaranh T.icn,,nns
Nj. MAJ p,a - ~ =, M -, =, No.
things. '''' va" ""'' 'Ao'"' ""1 """' '''
NJ Ioa The pr,,,;c,y cu;Je N Eyor;cuI-
- n-s fIhcticIi SH'he
cuIr, o'.,p.,.r pI,rllr.' Eui'c 20 W J., ".
so ,n me pnt.ts py nosn T.. IeSinti, one y .nn ,"auins
VI -, :, SnInnti,l col.
~. - IioHue t'Hlseme,i y IN "
COTTON OF ,taineS rnhA,I. tricks diversions, Iashhes'
fNitrilheh,S, ilbicauN wants SHADOW iantoinitne-. hct-
Wy ,hai.uts anu linN.,v. inr toclll Ea,neI.nss' Puohc
any, h "a 1871, ~ e.en.,s a. "o Iii ,,,-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-14
A Farm House and it's Surroundings.

The following paper. descriptive
of one of the many beautiful farms
of Mifilin town, was recently read by
Lizzie Graham, in the course of her
studies as pupil in the Mineral
Point high school, and marked "ex-
cellent" by the teacher; in which
estimate there is general agreement:
During the summer vacations, one
of the greatest pleasures to me is
spending few days in the country.
And so will attempt to describe one
of my favorite places.
The farm is situated about sixteen
miles west of this city, and one mile
east of Livingston. 1t consists OF
many acres of land, an orchard, a
large frame building, besides other
substantial farm structures. The
land for the most part is very fertile,
therefore it is well adapted for rails
ing the many grains. Entering the
front gate there is gravel walk,
leading to the house. This walk is
abount twenty feet in length and five
feet wide, adorned on each side by
well trimmed cedar trees.
In the summer may be seen two
large flower stands, one placed on
each side of this walk which clearly,
presents pretty sight with their
many colors and fragant odor. APP
preaching the house, which is a
large white frame building, one
notices the north and east side shelf
cred by veranda, which not only
adds beauty to the house but serves
as a refreshing spot in the sultry
days of summer. The favorite room
Of this house to me is one situated
on the south side, containing large
library, consisting of many instruct
i've books. The chief ornament OF
this room, and one that would at
tract the greatest attention, is large
portrait hanging over the mantle
piece, that OF Washington, the father
Of our country. East of the house
may be seen the orchard, consisting
of two acres of large fruit bearing
trees, besides variety Of berry
bushes. In May this orchard pre-
sents a pretty sight, when each tree
is clothed in its robe of pink and
white.
The barns, two in number, are sit
uated about one hundred feet from
the house, and near the road. The
larger barn contains basement
which has often sheltered the well
known trotter, yellow Jacket
This home, with its picturesque
surroundings, would indeed make a
pretty picture, if the artist would do
Justice to it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-14

THE officers ana executive COM
mittee of the Masonic Picnic Asso-
citation Of Southwest Wisconsin" met
In this city Tuesday, and resolved to
hold their annual picnic for 1896 on
Jnne oath, at this place. Those pres
ent were:
J. w. Rewey, President; j. Thos.
Pryor, Secretary; Masters, n. Tre-
week, No. /. Mineral Point; O. J.
Bennett, No.2, Platteyille; j. p. Will
lians, No. 25, Shullsburg; JIG. Mona
han, No. g. darlington; W.J.Wright,
No. 2l9, Fennimore; i. Thomas Jr.,
No. lIy, Dodgeyille; q. M. Andrews,
No. 43, Hazel Green.
Mr.. Monahan wiliEdeliyer the an
nual address. Farther particulars
later.
JusT received, a carload Of tile
celebrated Gold Medal Flour, at
David Jacko's. l9w-3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-14
Attempted Highway Robbery.

Mr.. John Pile, member of the en-
terprising mercantile firm of Pile
Bros, at Waldwick, was in Mineral
Point on business Tuesday, and re-
cited the circumstances of bold at
tempt to rob him last Saturday even
ing. Having closed his store about
10 O'Clock, and passing to his resi-
dence few feet in rear of the store
building, carrying company account
books and money, he was knocked
down by a blow on the side of his
head from behind. The blow was not
hard enough to stun him, and he be-
gan at once to rise to his feet, and
call for help, when his assailant threw
lot of dirt in his face and ran away
in the darkness, eastward. Mr..
Pile thinks he was struck by the
mans fist or a sandbag, certainly not
by anything harder, as the hurt was
very slight. In the darkness and
with the dirt in his eyes and face,
Mr.. Pile could not distinguish his
assailant's features, but saw enough
OF his form to distinguish that he was
man of ordinary size. No suspicion
is attached to any individual, but IL
is believed that the would-be-robber
| is some one familiar with Mr.. Piles
habit of taking the money with him
when going from the store to his
house in the evenings.
WIN. Fl. CURRY returned last Sat
urday from Green Bay, where he had
been as a representative to the Wis
Grand Lodge Of /. o. U. w. II was
highly important session, a propo-
sition having been adopted fol
graded assessments according to age
| Heretofore the assessments were
uniform, sl.D0 for any age. The Y
w. is one of the oldest and most sue.
cessful cooperative insurance asso-
Citations ever organized, and 1t Is be.
lieved that with the assessment plar
changed as proposed it will continue
to prosper, and be the best of its
class yet devised. The proposition
Is to make assessments on men ot
q to %. 80 cts; rs to 35, IS cts; 36 tC
As, sl.0O; AS and to the limit Of 81
sl.25. All present members to pay
according to present age. The change
cannot be made operative without
approval by the Supreme Lodge
which meets this summer.