davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03
TELL AS LITTLE AS POSSIBLE.
UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER,
WASHINGTON, July %, '78.

DEAR GENERAL: Just returned have
seen Jake. He is all right, and will do
what is wanted. I have received your
letters, and also your dispatch saying
you are summoned. I would 60 and re-
fuse to answer anything, especially on
the ground of your being counsel for
Parker and Scott and Moses. You can
prove that by Jacobs and me. Tell them
you only know of the Mooney and Leg
gett warrants as counsel. The story of
Moses about those certificates is all stuff.
If ever bought any it was on the street.
He can't substantiate this story and ia
cob and I know it is not true, butdon't say
anything about it. Tell the committee as
little aspossible. In regard to my election,
decline to answer on the ground that you
were my counsel and acted as such, and
all you know was obtained in that conf
dence. They can't commit you for con-
tempt until the Legislature meets, and
by that time I think We can have it
stopped, or you out of their reach. Write
me after you testify. send this to Colum-
bia. , I still do not think they will find
anything against you and me except in
regard to my election, and I do not be.
lieve they will press that. [ still think
they will let you and me alone. I
am anxiously looking for Butler. If he
is in Columbia let me (know), and find
out when he is coming. I care nothing
for what Moses may tell or say. viii
write you tomorrow again. I will keep
Jake posted.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03


your shelf light where you put it," and
he walked out muttering something about
a fool.
Iwonder when them yankees will learn
any sense about the nigger. Don't they
know white folks are not going to mix
with 'em. Haven't they tried it in hotels
and railroads and churches. Did they
not pass all sorts of laws to make US
mix and t. cir own folks were the first to
break 'em? Ifthey want to make West
Pointers aud midshipmen out of 'em why
don't they establish branches of that bus
mess and keep 'em separate. That's the
way we do down here. The niger don't
20 to shool with the white folks. They
don't want to and we wouldn't let 'em
if thev did. Mr.. Beecher may preach
about the horrible outrage till doomsday
but he can't preach social equality with
the niggers at West Point nor any other
point. Mr.. Beecher amt the man to reg
ulate society nohow. He lives in glass
house. He may throw his stones around
his own folks, but we don't want him to
be singing 'em down here. Them con-
gressmen who are making all that fuss
about Whitaker don't care cent about
him. They are just bowling for votes
fooling the niggcr again. Poor darkey;
he hasn't got but one friend, and that's
his old master. Thirteen thousand emf
grants landed in New York last week, and
all of 'em gone west-nary one come
south-afraid of the nigger-don't want
to mix with him. Some of 'em got tired of
the Mississippi swamps last year and tried
to find homes higher up, but found no.
body to give 'em welcome-nobody stand.
ing at the gate with an umbrel-no ph@-
ton at the depot-no reception committee
no nothing; and so what of 'em didn't
perish to death come back, and reckon
they will stay. l don't care whether
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28
Management Of Dairy Stock.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
BUREAU OF STATISTICS.

The common cows of the country are
treated unfairly by writer's on cattle,
generally. Epithets designed to reflect
severely and unjustly, are used by those
who ought to be honest with the cows
that supplied them in infancy with q
good and generous supply of milk,
cream and butter. The truth is that the
so-called scrub dunghiR are grades, and
very frequently grades from ancestors
of right royal blood. In fact, there
would be fewer scrubs If the general
cow was treated better-housed better,
fed better, handled better. These are
elements which help greatly to make
up the good and profitable dairy stock
for cheese, butter or milk production.
If we depend upon the common stock
we must weed out the weedy and only
cherish and keep the best. A good
COW of any herd or breed ought to
pay . fair interest on her cost and
keeping; otherwise she should be dis.
charged-should be sent to the butcher.
Where the dairy stock is raised-and
this il the quickest and surest way to
create, improve and perfect a dairy
only good cows calves should be raised,
and the sire Of calves should be q son
and grandson Of good cows. The law
of selection Is potential in results. By
this plan we have seen dairies of great
excellence from common stock. Com
mon stock u, In such relation, hardly
fair to the improved herd, for indeed,
If we have been thorough, every COW in
the dairy should be an uncommonly
good animal.-Anserican Ddiryman.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28
Curing Cheese.

PRoF. s. NJ. BABcoCK gives the fol-
lowing on curing cheese:
1.-The high flavors peculiar to the best
factory cheese are only developed in a
warm. airy place. A curing room
should, however, be kept SO dry that
the cheese will lose its water very rap
idly, as in this case, although a high
flavor must be obtained, the casein
will not be thoroughly broken down
and the cheese will be hard and indi-
gestible. The bresking down of the
casein appears to be caused by some
agent contained in the rennet, which in
many particulars resembles an organized
ferment, that acts very slowly when
the amount of water present in the
cheese is less than the casein and stops
its action entirely when the casein is in
large excess. A good illustration of
the fact that cheese will not cure when
deprived of Q large part of its water is
furnished by the formation of the rind,
this being composed of thin layer of
casein which has partially dried before
the curing has made much progress. A
rind will not form on q cheese kept in
q moist atmosphere, nor on the cut sur
face of q cured cheese. believe that
lack of water is the chief reason why
cheese made from skinned milk is so
difficult to cure. Analyses show that,
although the percentage of water is
usually high in such cheese, the ratio
of water to casein is much less than in
cheese made from whole milk"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28
DAIRY ITEMS.

The New England Farmer says:
''While all the well-defined breeds of the
present day show instances of remark
able milking qualities in particular ami
mals, it may be claimed for the Jerseys
that they are pre-eminently the milk
ing breed, or, in other words, the lead
ing dairy breed"
The statement of the Elgin AdUocdte,
recently published in this column, that
the make of cheese in New York is
fully one-third less than last year, is
contradicted by the Utica Herald, which
says, judging from reports received
from the chief cheese producing dis
tricts of the State, the make will GER
tainly equal. and probably exceed that
of last year.
GOATS FOR CHURNING.-Those per-
sons who have tried them say that
goats are the best of all animals for this
purpose. Being natural climbers, the
uphill movement on the power used
for driving the churn, does, not tire
them as it does other animals; in fact,
they rather like the work as being
special fun for them. Fewer or more
goats can be put on to the tread power
to operate it as a less or greater churn-
ing may require. AS goats will subsist
on coarser herbage than anJ other graz
ing animal. they are doubtless the most
economical of all to use for churning;
and those who have dairies of only a
moderate size cannot do better than to
use them for this purpose. If. in addi-
ton, they select them from milking
breeds, they will be well repaid for
their keep from this alone. Goat-milk
cheese is q delicious article when prop
erly made, and commands high price
in the European markets, being consid-
cred there a great luxury. Goats make
handsome teams to draw children's s
wagons and sleighs, and are much sought
after for this work. 1t will thus be seen
that the goat can be utilized both profit
ably and pleasantly for quite variety
of purposes.-Rural Net0 Yorker.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28
ROquefOrt and Its Cheese,

Fromague de Roquefort had a name
in the days of Pliny. and doubtless
formed part of many q Roman banquet.
In the Middle Ages Roquefort was in
vested by the Parliament of Toulouse
with the monopoly of making it, and
although the industry is spread over an
area OF twenty miles round, Roquefort
still maintains its ancient position,
making to-day a quantity of cheese
nearly twenty times as great as it did at
the beginning of the century. This long
continued prosperity is said to be due
to the extraordinary character of the
place. The village stands on the sum-
init of steep hill, whose sides are hon
ey-combed with caverns which the
course of nature has made in the calca-
reous limestone. These caverns, which
in prehistoric times are believed to
have been inhabited by men of the pol
ished-stone period, have for many CEN
turies been used as storehouses, wherein
the cheeses are kept cool during the
summer heat. Attempts to make arti-
fetal caverns elsewhere have not sue
ceeded, some mysterious zephyrs OF
most refreshing breath appearing to
play about those of Roquefort; at any
rate, the belief that they do is q peren-
nial source of wealth to its inhabitants.
Leisure Hour.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28
A Difficult Engineering Feat.

italian engineers are planning a task
demanding skill and care. The cele-
brated Baptistery of Ravenna is now in
imminent danger of falling in conse-
quence of the infiltration of water, it
being three feet below the adjoining
street. 1t is proposed to remove the
whole building to a dry site by digging
around the foundations, and raising it
upon an enormous machine with iron
wheels. The inside of the building will
be carefully protected-the windows
bracketed and the mosaics covered with
wadding-and the walls outside will be
confined by iron bands to keep the ma
sonry from displacement. The whole
structure will be sawn across where the
walls Join the foundations and the mo-
saics end and the upper portion will be
lifted by gigantic cranes. The Baptis-
terry is in the form of an octagon, with
q dome and arcade, which rest upon
columns of white marble. Its total
weight is calculated to be 1,067 tons.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28
Exports Of Butter versus Oleomargarine.

A communication was recently ad-
dressed to Secretary Sherman by the
President of the New York Produce Ex-
change, at the request of merchants in
. the butter trade, asking that clearances
of foleomargarine should be distinguished
In Custom House returns from those of
butter. The following reply has been
received: NOV ~.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
September %, 1880.
p. II. Parker, Esq, President Neao York Prod
wcs Exchange, NeV York City
DEAR SIR-Your letter Of the 23d inst, ad
dressed to the Secretary Of the Treasury has
been referred to this Bureau. Recognizing
the importance to the dairy interests of the
country of correct statistics of actual butter,
as distinguished from oleomargarine and 9TH
er substitutes, have already given attention
to the matter, and will in due time, inform
you Of what has been done. The statistics Of
our domestic exports now give the quantities
and values OF butter separately from those OF
TO this Bureau, as exported from the port Of
New York during the year ended June 80,
1880, of
ssi,sI'
A complaint similar to yours was found in
circular Of Mr.. Lloyd I. Seaman, dated New
ported exports of butter by the United States
clearing department in the custom house were
false-one-hah of It being oleomargarine. This
statement being referred to the Collector al
New York for Investigation and report, that
officer, under date Of the 14th instant, reports
"that the report to the press for the period In
question has been verified by q re-exainination
of the manifests on file as sworn to by the
shippers" The difficulty appears to be, not
in 4 want on the part of the customs officers to
cooperate I'm the furnishing of correct export
statistics, but In the fraudulent description of
oleomargarine as butter in the sworn mani
tests. You will greatly facilitate my endeavor
to secure to us data Of the butter export IL you
or city ordinances or rules adopted by the New
York produce exchange in gard to distin
gushing between oleomargarine and butter
I shall be happy also to receive from you any
suggestions as to the best practical methods
by means Of which the customs officers may
discove. false entries Of oleomagarine in the
JOSEPH NINno, Jr., Chief of Bureau.
The Bulletin states that the contents
Of the above letter were communicated
by Mr.. Parker to several leading men,
bers in the butter trade, and they all
expressed their qualification at the at
tention given to the matter at Washing
ton. It was stated that measures would
be taken to procure the data called for
by Mr.. Nimmo, and to furnish him with
all the additional information necessary
in order to bring about the desired re-
form.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28
GAINESVILLE Times.1

Many Of our readers may be benefited by
the following reliable statement from Messrs.
A. Heilman & Son, the we'll known Druggists
Of this city, who write: We have sold thou
sands of bottles Of that valued medicine
Hamburg Drops-and every bottle that We
have sold has always cured. 1t never missed.
We recommend It as the best medicine We ever
sold, and could furnish statements Of cures
sufficient to I'LL the largest paper printed
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28
rI.,r,o, fNirn , Renrb,,c /,

UNCLE SAMUEL HALL says that St Jacobs
on has limbered up his limbs and he IL now
ready for that foot race on the Fourth. We
are ready. too, Uncle. You did the fair thing
when you notified us in advance that you had
used "St. Jacobs" We can prepare accord.
ingly. -f' t-rs.. %
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

TIE team attached to the family carriage
OF q rich Galveston family ran away a few
days ago. The lady and her daughter were
In the carriage and the street was full of
vehicles. She asked the coachman II he
could stop the team. He said he could not,
but he thought he could steer it "Then,"
she said, leaning back with great composure,
'run US into some fashionable turnout I
want to be thrown into good company"
Fortunately the team was halted Just as IL
was about to demolish q swill-cart.- Galveston
Meas,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

"A London druggist has hit the pop
ular taste for good bargains. In his
window he displays card which says:
" Come in and get twelve emetics for
one shillin0.n 7t'. ~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

~ The rebel flag holster is quiet (;
Hampton Is quiet; Beltxhoover Is quiet.
But the loyal Northern citizens mind is
active.-Nesc York Tribune.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

A FEW facts not SO generally known as they
should be: A watch fitted with q second
hand need not necessarily be q secondhand
watch. Doctors generally agree about bleed
ing their patients. Steam is q servant that
sometimes blows up its master. An INGRAM
matical Judge is apt to pass an incorrect
sentence. Any fool can make woman talk,
but it's hard to make one listen. A thorn In
the bush 10 worth two in the hand.-Isdy.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

"A fair compensation for honest
service IL the best present You can
make . man, and the best gift he can
receive.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

You can live on Malt, sleep on Hops resist
ague and malaria with Calisaya, and enrich b
the blood with Iron. In short, you can find
now life in MALT BITTERs, made of unfer-
mented Malt Hops, Calisaya and Iron, -
every druggist will tell you.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

Ladies' who have linen to mark should use
Payson's Indelible Ink. 1t is the best In
quire Of any Druggist or stationer, or sample
can be sent you for SOC postpaid by address,
ing T. h stoddard q Co., Northampton, Mass.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

American hams are sent to England
recovered, branded with new names
and sold as English meats. .-, ,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

REDDING's RUSSIA SALvE is unrivalled for It
speedy healing qualities. Price Csc.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

II afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell IT. 25c.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

81 WANT something to take up my mind,
you KNOW" said Mrs. Jones. ais q cambric
needle too big, dear1" was the unfeeling re-
ply. The brute l-Bosfoa Transcript.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

Best in the world. Made only by the Fraxel
Lubricator CO., at Chicago, New York and St
Louis. Sold everywhere. fE..,I d.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

G. A. SALA thinks that ga genuine New
Yorker with plenty Of money would drink
pearls dissolved in nectar or rubies boiled in
ambrosia IL Mr.. Delmonico kept those arti-
cles on hand.n .t....
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

WHEN young man returns from Q sum-
mer tour without his trunk you may know
that he has had trouble with some Of the ras-
sally hotel keepers On the road.-N O. Piea-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

gives emphasis to the well-known remark that
TALL that glitters is not gold. Phiiaddphia
Ckronicle- Herald
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

WuHoFT's Fever and Ague Tonic, the
old reliable remedy, now sells at one dollar.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

Or course you always get the best butter
milk from goats.-Cncinndti Commercial
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

WHAT interest does distance charge for
lending his enchantment to the view, and
II there any difference in the several States
Puck
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

kIksY, Wyandotte Co., O..
Dear Sir:I have used vour excellent In,
alen blood Syrup for Impure Blood, and
nave been much benefited thereby. lean also
say that for Loss of 9ppetite il has no equal. .
RERECCA KIRBY.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

A HORSE laugh may be SHAY, hay."-Ronss
SsntineL Neigh, Neigh.-Nep Hasen Register.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

TAKE Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28
,kcilcAL instr RVc9loN .SaESl SIs4EU HNfEUX aX5P m rs

- Sz1Ax10 thorouGh pfoten6ionn edlcafi0q
= ne T iustion on adn1ng can es obtsinet
RoN. Conn new clase formed on the aIsi Of rve1
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28
Another Sufferer.

.MANsFIHLD, Richland Co., o.
Dear Sir:-Having used your n d q N
Blood Syrup with very beneficial results,
can recommend il to be frst-class remedy.
A. MORROW.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28
Mrs. N. WHEELER.
Disease Of the Lungs and Liver.

MANSFIELD, Richland Co., o.
Dear Sri have used your excellent I'm.
dian Blood Syrup for Diseases of the
Lungs and Liver, and have received such bene.
fit from it that would not be without the med.
icine for ten times its cost. - -
]. DOUGLASS.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28
(1sll!l3l[Il Medical Discovery

DR.. PicrSc's Golden Medical Disco
common Dlosch, Plmple, or Erapsi<
Rough Skin, In short all diseases o
purifying. and invigorating medicine.
Especially has ft manifested its po
eles, 6ore Eyes, scrofalous 0oFes q
,oS .aa i..i ss'aa:s a. aro.ss. E,.S: d.o.....
on face or body, frequent headache OF
alternated with hot 1ushcs, irregular
TorpaA Liver, or " Blllo1sneos.~
Medical Discovery has no equal, a. Il
In the cure Of Br0ne6fe1a, 0eves
greatest medical discovery Of The age.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28
For Asthma.

Dear Sir 81 was troubled for . long time
with Asthma and Lung Disease, and after tax.
ing your valuable Indian Blood Syrup
was greatly relieved.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

NoRwALK, Huron Co., o.
Dear .Sir:NBeing troubled with Liver Com
plant, tried numerous remedies without re-
lief. At last was induced to try your Indian
Blood Syrup, short trial of which cured
/ have also seen its beneficial results
among my friends, and can, therefore, recom-
mendi Il.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28
42SSS:ssEsssSs;:: SSS:ssss::

FeGt0a q IA
nAsas sssnaeh, R1aA q Dlssl . 0eaA, taks
~ - asusshA Vun1DB D0RHDA1I 4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

II - . law OF gravttaton that the inferior
tionai bsnk would be driven from the coun.
throw S Of the best system Of psper money @ % that
has been devised by man. You know how al
the civilized nations Of Europe and Americ:
Egypt and China have already adopted sub
stsntialiy our paper money system; Ger
asnezsi % % prineipies to their 6sntins system. c'l
Why do the Democrate want 70 get nd OF
our na:ionsl money! On whss hat broad ,srssn; ssrsn;
syssem that IL Isl No. But "aein the resolu-
Aon Of "a" Who is that Kentucldan. Who d
STE 10 s S.s suf scssf5nansa sae 1! eoiSs SSss
wipe out the tarif laws and the National
The Democrats were I'm favor of tariff for
revenue only. They would put As big Q tax
on tea and cofee rs ON cotton and woolens.
TO ses revenue. On the other hand we Re.
pu6licane say thss We are In favor Of . tariA
Mn,sn tS y s1a :1sssns y sic sS cam:
and and Gin mss
seo%snssci.i s psopis. You pSes here are r I srsa, =
manntaetur1nG people; Ido not know what
s0dh ss1ch 'Sn msnuf.csurine @ censsrs secsSss the
everything in this country now. thanks 70 the
pie the projection duties. If We levy tax OF
because these arc largely consumed by
wealthy people. who are able 70 pay Through
the shreH Hdness of New jersey and New Eng
land men, in Q short time we VIII be able to
compete With Lyons, I'm France. I'm silk manu-
facture.
AZ the beginning We do have 70 pay more
sometimes, but at the moment that manufac-
tureo pro0por there comes in domestic COM
nefiti5n. and soon brings down the price OF
9oods. Now, my counsrymen. you know that
fhe price Of iron and al matters that enter In
to the Recommendations Of life are lower TO-
day through homo composition, than they
we're before the war, when In the old Demo-
crntie tfmes Ne had no protection. Why, We
hsve huiIf m Al kinds Of labor, furnished the
msrkef for our farmer. implements for our Ia
hrrfn1 man. We are more rich In labor saw:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

BLUFFToN, Allen Co., O..
Dear Sir:I was afflicted with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint for ten years, and a short trial
of your Indian Hood Svruu has given
me more relief than all the doctors, treatment
have received during that time.
T. WILLIAMS.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-28

No o. taking De arge, ropusive pis ne
Pellcs Little Pins) arc scarcely larger thaa A1seaF
sl:s s.sissly Pe.sien.a. care = rsqurs
systen. diet or oecuPation 70. !aanAics. neaaachl
Itshsne0 e. C4ess Da1aneeAs eeuP 8R0eeasto1s ffUG
0o0oeh. - 10se0 In Wo0th, B1llouo oG1noha Pain
. Deoa, taks d. fieFo01 R1sasaHS k1Savo f0alo1
: D01UDABH ooAh A0o0ANok R0eA nAAA 4 r.