frozen cow-juice

The exercises were closed at a late hour, by partaking of Ice Creams, made on the ground, and when we left, the children, both large and small, were “pitching into,” the frozen Cow-juice, with an unmistakable sign of satisfaction

1858 July 8, “Local & Territorial. Fourth of July Celebrations.”, in Henry M. Burt, editor, Bellevue Gazette. […], volume 2, number 33, Bellevue, Nebraska Territory, page [2], column 5

Next Saturday Mr. F. Mika will open an elegant ice cream room in the addition recently built to his store on north Eighth street, where in addition to frozen cow-juice, a fine assortment of fruit, confectionery, etc., may always be procured.

1875 June 24, “City and County”, in Ed. Borcherdt, editor, The Manitowoc Tribune, volume 22, number 10, Manitowoc, Wis., page [3], column 4

'Madam,' said the Prince, who was of a lively wit: 'I perceive that you are dry; come with me to the shop of the merchant we both wot of, and we will eat frozen cow-juice, flavored with strawberry or vernilleh.'

1880, “The 1002nd Night”, in Puck, volume 7, number 175, page 338

Stully (to Spradley, who is dispensing ice cream to Faculty and Seniors): […] Ah, Doctah, Mr. Kleinhenn just informed me that you wished a plate of cweam. Vanilla, I believe? and Stully handed the cream to the pleased doctor and retired, full of glory and frozen cow-juice.

1882 October 23, “Stull Gets the Bulge on Spradley”, in Daily Evening Sentinel, third edition, volume I, number 267, Carlisle, Pa., page [4], column 3