davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14
------9T----------------- ---- BUTTER i IN MLNTUE.
New English Maehine's Quick Work with
 Sterilizsd 9Lilk,

New English Machines Quick Work With
 Sterilized Glilk.
 From tho St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
 A wonderful dairy machine is said to be on exhibition in England. This ma chine, the invention of Herr salenius, q Swedish engineer, makes butter in about minute from sterilzed milk di- rect. The milk is heated in the sterl- lizer Cor Pasteurine, ns 1t is called,) to 160 degrees Fahrenheit, and runs thence into the cream-sklmmlng chamber of the machine. As the cream Is skinned 1t rises into the chulWing chamber, be- Ing cooled down to fifty degrees in Its pmgress by means of very small cool ing frames, through which iced water constantly passes, and which revolve with the skinner at the rate of 5000 revolutions per minute. The cream is forced into a tube, perforated with tiny holes, through which it emerges with great force on to each fresh layer of cream that rises, converting it into butter by concussion. The butter thus formed i'm granules emerges from spout into a tub, mixed with butter milk. When all the churning is done wooden stirrer is passed up and down gently for two or three minutes, to make the butter separate from the greater part of the buttermilk. The but ter Is then taken out and passes through a butter worker, which sqeezes out most of tlhe buttermilk remaining in, after which it Is placed on ice for two O Hft1a and made up. Several advantages are claimed for this remarkable machine, which bids fair to create a revolution in butter making on a large scale, Tn the first place, by Pasteurizing the milk disease germs, if any are in it, are de- stroyed, as well as the microbes which cause the putrefaction of the butter. The process of butter making is so rapid that there is very little chance of any germs that may exist in the atmos- phere of the dairy getting into the but ter, especially as all, or very nearly all, air must be forced out of the chambers of the machine by the extreme rapidity of the movements going on inside. When the butter is once pressed the pos sibility of germ impregnation is almost eliminated. Thus wholesome and long keeping butter is produced. An- other advantage is that milk can be converted into butter directly after be- ing obtained from the COW, and yet another is that there is a considerable saving of labor, when the radiator" is compared with the ordinary separator and churn. It is asserted this machine has been in use for several months in butter factories in Sweden and Finland. The demonstration of its merits in Lon- don created a sensation among the dairy farmers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14
IN 4 BEARS CAGE.
How Circus Man Had to Flee to Escape
 Infu iatrd Negroes.


 Infu iatrd Negroes.
 From the New York Sun.
 T was out with the red wagons from 1870 until 1Ss0,' said an old circus man, "and during that time I travelled over all the different circuits of the south and west There was one trip we made that will never forget, and somewhere in the south there must be a few hun dred negroes still alive who will never forget 1t either.
 'It was back in '76, and we were rum ming what is known as a stea nfbosat | circus. That is, we loaded all our para phernalia on a steamboat and steamed down the Mississippi river, tf small towns, villages, hainlets, and even little settlements of four or five houses. In fact, we would make a land- ing at any point where there seemed to be any chance of a fair audience, and what money the show didn't get the she'll and card men who accompanied us were sure to rope in. We had a man with us named Mack, Aleck Mack He was an old gold hunter and circus man, and knew the business from A to z. He could tumble, ride bareback, do a comic turn, swing on the ltTapeze or work the cards or shells like an expert, and, in fact, was an extraordinary man for a circus, as you can imagine. It was down in Louisiana, at a place called Bayou La FSollrehe, that Mack worked ltha game that made the trip memor- able. Its 9 wild country all through there, or was then, and one rarely runs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14
HUMILIATED.

What Is man, even when mounted on the swift-rolling bicycle? When so mounted he can indeed go faster than the horse, and the camel of the desert can't keep up with him. But the wild goose can fly faster than he can roll and he has just been hurniliated by the foolish ostrich, which sticks it's head in the sand and thinks it is hidden The test came in South Africa, where Donald Menzies was riding along the main road from Cape Town to Somerset West Strand, when an ostrich. attract ed apparently by what was in its eye a novel vehicle, commenced to waltz around the bicycle. After a few pre- liminary antics the bird took it into it's head to race Mir. Menzies, and so long as it abstained from using it's wings, the eyelist and the ostrich managed dead heat. However, after covering about half a mile in this way the ostrich utilized its stunpy wings as sails, and spurted away at record d-breaking pace, leaving the cyelist far behind.
 Verify, this wont do, as Colonel Bob is fond of saying. Man must skirmish around and find some way of propelling himself faster than the ostrich can pro- pei itself, The bicycle makers have vital interest in this matter They must improve their machines so that they can be used as we'll as the ostrich can use it's legs and wings. It is dis graceful for a man mounted on a safety" and wearing beautiful bicy- cle face to be distanced by such ridic- ulous and idietio animal as an ostrich. If Man with a bicycle doesn't presently manage to beat the ostrich the English sparrow will hear of his humiliation, and issue challenge to him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14

giving of such securities in the future; this was amended in committee, but refused passage and laid on the table by the house It never reached the senate at all, and it appeared after the legislature had adjourned on the gover- nor's table, signed by the clerks and presiding officers of both houses, and became law by lapse of time, When the governor discovered the history of the measure he applied to citizen to have the supreme court declare the law void on the ground of fraud, but three out of the five justices decided that the court could not 80 behind the bill itself and it's certificate of passage. It has since been discovered that the enrolling and chief clerks of the house are re- sponsible for the forgeries, and they are now on trial for their offense
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14
mousseline

plain bias back and pleated fronts. Its square yoke of light colored satin heav- fly embroidered with jet is edged with a pleated ruffie of black mousseline de sois which also extends along either side of the tab that reaches from yoke to waist. The plain belt is edged With astrakan cloth on both sides. Fancy wooden suiting is the fabric, and is left untrimmed for the skirt.
 Velvet coats promise to soon become as much the rage as velvet capes were a little while ago, and as usually rich ly lined with heavy satin in color con- trasting. Made double breasted and bagged front, and belted in by a nar- row gold wire belt below which jaunty coat skirts hang. they are planned to go with cloth skirts. Sometimes a lit- tie trimming of fur is added, and chin chilla on blue velvet worn with blue cloth skirt, is very effective. The pretty street gown has 8 Norfolk jacket fitted in prettily. The whole suit is made of rough cloth of the serge kind and the bodice is sbelted in with nar- row patent leather belt that exactly matches the shade Of the dress.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14
HIT
FLoRETTE.

Did Jabshots hut anything on his hunting trip?' "Hlt anything? Why, he even missed the train. "-Cinednnati Enquirer.
 He (waxtng serious)--Do you believe in the truth of the saying Man pro- poses, God dispoEes?" She (arehly)--It depends upon whom man proposes to- Harlem Life.
 Squildig-What doctor did poor Jay smith have? Mcswllligen-IIe had two of them. One was Dr. D., but I forget the name of his ac6omplice. e.--Pittsburg Chronlcle-Telegram.
 In the restaurant. t.--Waiter--W shall get for you? Professor (absent- minded, reading Ithe bill of farrell am busy now; ask me after dinner.- FSiegende Blatter.
 He Had Been.--Miss Gusi-Oh. Cap- ltainJ were you ever boarded by pirate? Captain Stormiz- Yes. He charged me $4 a day for hall room on the fourth floor Indianapolis Journal
 Useless Effect-"I have a story for you that will make your hair stand on end" Well, what good would that do? I don't know one rsote on the piano from another. ."-Indianapols Journal.
 A Predicament.--S She to let me know at the end of q week if she ac- cepts me-" "It must be d terrible sus- pense." Rather! I don't know wheth- CT to break off my other engagements or lot.'-Life.
 ''So ylo' kin be coaxed, but not druv, kin yo'? said Uncle Nose to the young yellow man who had just declared himself. My oie marster had a mule ob dat kin, an when de ole man died dat beast was sellln' for two hundred" Indianapolis Journal.
 "Are you" she finally faltered, "really duke?'
 Gan you doubt me-" re asked in= tensely.
 She shivered
 Almost everything is adulterated nowadays" she muttered.-Detroit Tribune.
 Judge" said the inebriate, q un- derstand you, are 6 very Liberal man, and in this pradicament I hope you won't forget me"
 Don't let that worry you, sir" re- sponded his honor, "I can't stretch the limit, but I'll give you the full pen atty .'-Adams Freeman
 Fogg-My wife couldn't make head or tail out of that play that night. Bass-Wonnen are not quick in such matters. Their intelligence doesn't seem
 F'ogg-Well, don't know about that Next day she was able to tell me what every woman in the audience had on -BSston Transcript. Revenge. clock in the church | tower struck the hour of 8. Three in the murning. A haggard and wearied man softly laid a bundle of linen, surmounted with a small red face bearing traces of tears, within @ cradle. An object on the manltel caught his glaring eye. He picked it up and read the inscription:
 ''To the quistest and best-behaved baby. Shagwox's Baby Show, 1885,"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14
4DVER1IsING WITH SINGERS.
Paris Dudes Marble Theatrical Attraction

Paris Dudes Marble Theatrical Attractions
 on the Bouievards.
 From the New York World.
 Some people think that Parisians sit outside the cafes on the boulevards in order to drink poorly mixed beverages. Others know that they only take up their position there in, order to see pretty women and sprightly shop girls tret merrily along.
 The girls are no longer the only at traction for the blase Parisian who fre- quents the cafe, for the Parisians have invented something novel in the adver- itising line.
 From four o'clock in the afternoon un- til seven, handsome, well dressed men, in vanished boots, top hats and gray overcoats, promenade the boulevards in couples, singing at the top of their voices and in unison, the announcement of good show at one of We leading music halls. They introduce popular airs into the spoken advertisement, and many of them are really happy in their selec- tions. certainly far more so than the Salvation Army people
 As they approach, the blass boule- varder stops drinking and stares at the strange singers. He even allows his cigarette to go out. The milliner's girl stops and admires the meni in the neat and fashionable attire. The pastry cooks boy, a true ganin Of Paris, al lows his hot dishes to get cold and for gets his customers as he listens to the tall gentlemen who sing advertisements on the boulevards. The policeman views them with stern interest, while the huckster and her little dog com plain because it interferes with busi- ness.
 On they go. walking and singing in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14
NO nELr FOE lMM .1RMENrANs.

AO 1T ELF .EOR III " -iA''u F-' A-is''.
 The announcement made by the Turk ish government that it will not permit any distribution among it's subjects, in its own territory, by any foreign society or individuals, however respectable the same may be, of money coS'ected abroad will shock and pain those in this coun- try who have been trying to help the Armenians, Although it does not ap- pear from this announcement that mon- ey collected abroad for the Armenians cannot be distributed among them by Turkish subjects, it is probable that even such distribution would not be en- couraged. The reasons given for the decision made are proud and plausible. The Turkish government does not care for help based on the speeches and false accusations of enemies of the Turkish race and religion, and it will itself alle- viate the wants of all Turkish subjects, irrespective of creed or race. In other words, outsiders are invited to mind their own business.
 This attitude of the Turkish govern ment is certainly consistent, whatever else can be said of it. It has not helped the poor Armenians itself and doesn't want anybody else to help them. And so far nobody has helped them. They appear to be deserted by both God and man. Meanwhile "the balance of pow err in Europe is being preserved and there is much fine and shrewd talk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14
F.lSLilUA AOrES
With PIeats Reversed.

However much they may displease men who sit behind them at the thea ter hats like the one shown below, with their simple elegance of black plumes, are delighting women general ly, to judge by the numbers of them that are worn. This one is of black velvet with a moderately wide brim that dips little in front. From the center of it's front four plumes start, two extending toward the back along the brim, and two standing upright Their fastening is concealed by a jet buckle. At the back two tiny ostrich tips rest on the brim, and a large bow of ribbon is added.
 The dress worn with this is unusual chiefly because of its sleeves. These are shaped in deep pleats at the top, and are finished at the wrists with mousseline ruffles. The bodice has a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14

was legally established,
 or course those who do not consider 1t Q pleasure and an honor to be inter viewed are not numerous, but they exist and are entitled to have their existence allowed by Journalism" and "journaMitts." And when one of them kicks as effectually as MT Gilbert did he dneE a good thing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14
Advertisinc Itntes.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small advertisements, Ono Cent Word each in- scrtion, Nvc cents word for full week (seven times.)
 Display Adyertisements-Per inch, one i'i- sertiun. $I 20 each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; ono week, S3.20; one month, $lO; one year, $40
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse, l5 cents per line. Notices of bi ths, Marriages Deaths and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices, l5 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own jectIonable). and their contracts do not in- clude Wants, 10 Let, Tor Sale, etc.
 Discounts-0n two inches or more one month and over, 10 per cent; on four inches
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14

good time: Tonight, at eight o'clock, RAlencon, in her new songs" This they repeat over fifty times. As busi- ness inprover, the singing advertise nent is said to be a great success. Paris once had a spoken newspaper, in the Athenee theaiter, but it was not especi- ally popular. The walking advertise ment is the latest freak, and if the authorities do not interfere, Paris will witness some queer things in this new departure
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14

A Covington QSentucky) woman has a little cat farm from which she makes considerable profit. She raises only Angora cats, and at present has about twenty on hand. The animals are of a high breed, and sell for an average of $50 a pair. They require q great deal of careful attention, and are raised on much the same plan as are high-bred dogs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14

Laughing bitterly, he crushed the fragile silver mug with his sllppeFed heel, kicked off the slippers and wear fly sank into bed.-Cinclnnau En- qulrer,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14

MT. Qaurtich, the London dealer, asks f5,250, about S26OOO, for the psalter for the use of the Benedictine monastery of St.James atMentz. This is probably the highest price ever asked for a book. The volume is printed on vellum, and is the third that came from the press the second printed book with date. It was issued in 1459.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14

Hiram s. Maxim, the inventor of arl- Eomatic machine guns, believes that tha steam locomotive has reached it's full development as to speed, and that very fast runs can be made only by the use of electric power. He states in Cassiers Magazine that sixty miles an hour nev- er can be greatly exceeded by a steam driven engine because its weight and capacity cannot be increased without danger to the permanent way. His idea is that an electric engine weighing less than an ordinary locomotive can be made to develop any amount of power, and he has no doubt that electric trains stopping frequently should make ninety to one hundred miles an hour, and two miles a minute is not considered too high g speed for expresses. MT. Maxim admits that trains must be remodeled in order to decrease the resistance of the air, but he knows of no other changes to be made to double the speed now made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14

Caaifornia's experiment of printing fhetext- books used in the public schools of the State proves to be costly one, the San Francisco papers report. The ddea was that the books, when thrown upon the market, would not only fully repay the cost of production, but would yield a handsome revenue, which in a few years would fully reimburse the State for the amount of appropriations made to establish the original plant This was faalacious. The estimate now is that the State has lost about s2O0, ,00O on the venture. Since the establishment of the plant in 1885 it has cost s4O0, ,0oO in appropriations, and an estimated value of the plant now is s150,O00. Sec retary of State Brown says that because of mistakes made in estimating the cost of production "the books must have been selling below cost"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14
Notice.

We ecannot accept anonymous or return re- jeated communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not Tor publication, but as guarantee oe good falth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14

The people of Chicago are troubled about the older bridges and viaducts of the city-tIlose built before 1880. "A trolley car" one of the Chicago civil engineers is quoted as saying, weighs from 25. .o00 to 3O,00O pounds-three times as much as horse car and twice as much as fire engine. The old style to carry anything heavier than fire engines Therefore, it is plain that to allow a trolley car loaded with human freight to cross such a structure is a haza1 dous proceeding"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14

There is a law on the statute books of North Carolina which never passed either branch Of the legislature, and yet has been sustained by the State Supreme court. A bill was introduced in the house of representatives which invalidated al conditional and preferen- tai securities for debt, and forbade the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14

By the recent land-tax law in Michi- gan all land that has been held by the State for three years because of non- payment of taxes is now subject to honest.ad entry. Each homesteader can secure 24o acres of land, and all he has to pay for it is ten cents an acre each year for five years. At least 10000 acres in one township of Mecosta coun- ty have been taken up by homesteaders within the last six months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14

"A new mode of treatment for inter 8mittent fever has been proposed to the Paris Academic de Medicine by Dr. Critzmann. It consists of feeding the patients with beef spleen and marrow in order to increase the power of the phagocytes, the white corpuscuIes in their blood, to devour the haematozoa that pr. Lavedan has discovered in the blood of people living in swainpy lands. which he believes to be the cause of the fever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14

sis ROYAL BAKING POWDER co, toe WALL ST, NEW-yoRK
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-02

the heart line at middle age" said she
incautIously-
And that means" demanded tho
millionaire. Rith knitted brOws.
That you win lose one very dear "a
you soou." said the frank palmlst
Leave the grounds ordered Mr. As
tor. his broWs Sowing al the paimist so
heavily that she interpreted the look ana
beat a retreat as early a. possible.
And within two months" says the
man who tells che story" Mrs. Aston was
dead. though then enjoying good health"
The line OF mentality is the one lyias
below the line Of love. This was very
deep IN Artemus Ward who declared
he never thought a thought and Josh
Billing. who could not "spei." had a
positive flrroW. But the Witticisms Of
both remain because Of that Crain or
truth which makes all things powerfui
and great There was mentality there.
The lines Of life extends around the
thumb. II broken, there Will be- illnesse-
IL very long there is a possibility OF a
hundred years Of life. one hundred years
was set down for Tom Reed by a palniist
The small lines crossing the big ones
mark OF notifications Of the traits ana
tendencies. and by the deyith and length
Of the lines and the shape Of the bumps
pretty fair idea can be formed OF any
m an. whether he De a politician, a wiz
or a convict. The lines will show.
c s. Russell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-02
FIFTY YEARS OF INVENTION.
A summary of the Wonderful Prog
ress Since 1916.

Edward NJ, Bryan in the Scientific Ameri-
can.
If the life of man be three-score years
and ten, fifty years will about mark the
span of ripe manhoods busy labor. and
the sage of to-day, turning back the pages
of memory, may, as the times pass in re-
view, enjoy the rare privilege of personal
observation OF, direct contact with. and
positive knowledge concerning the events
of this prolific period. To him what a
vista is must present. what a conveyance
of the perspective; for the past fifty
years represents an epoch of invention
and progress unique in the history of the
world. 1t is something more than a
merely normal growth or natural develop-
ment. 1t has been a gigantic tidal wave
OF human ingenuity and resource, so stu
pendous in its magnitude, so complex in
its diversity, so profound in its though,
so fruitful In its wealth, so benehcent IN
its results. that the mind is strained and
embarrassed in its effort to expand to a
fun appreciation of 1t. Indeed. the ne
riod seems a grand climax of discovery,
rather than an increment of growth r.
has been splendid, brilliant campaign Of
brains and energy, rising to the highest
achievement amid the most fertile re-
sources, and conducted by the strongest
and best equipment of modern thougbt
and modern strength.
1t is so easy to lose sight of the won
derful when once familiar with it. thar
we usually fail to give the full measure
of positive appreciation to the greaf
things of this great age. They burst upon
our vision at first like flashing meteors
we marvel at them for a little while. and
then we accept them as facts. which soon
become so commonplace and so fused INTO
the common life as to be only noticed bv
their omiSf on
RN~''7nr, then, it will serve a better pur-
: use to contrast the present conditions
with those existing fifty years ago. Re-
verse the engine of progress, and let us
run fifty years into the past, and practi-
cally we have taken from us the telegraph
the sewing machine, the bicycle, the reap-
er and vulounized rubber goods We see no
telephone, no cable nor electric railways
nc oto-lithographing nor snapshot cam
era, no gas engine, no web perfecting