davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-07-10
Perry Belmont's Pluck.
Washington Letter.

Washington Letter.
Perry Belmont is fighting cock.
He is very belligerent young man
not Extensively, but defensively. Peo-
pie rather sneered at Perry when he
first got here. He was polo-and-tennis
young man, a cutaway coat young man,
rather bias. To be sure, he was well
educated; he had some culture and
some polish, and would perhaps sit
passably well for his pocket borough
Perry has astonishcd friends and enc.
mics alike. He has acquitted himself
admirably in committee and in the
house. lie has lived quiet, gentleman
ly life outside The capitol. He dared
to tell james q. Blaine to his face
what no other man ever dared to say
of him before in such & presence, and
yet on the floor he is as quiet and unOb-
trusive as he is in the drawing room.
Last night he came down from New
York. AS the train moved out of
Jersey City he attempted to pass a
burly Georgian, half intoxicated, who,
cigar in mouth. poured forth smoke
and profanity in equal instruments.
How many more times are you going
through here?" he growled, you've
been through twice"
81 may go through half dozen times
more" said Belmont, coolly and calmly.
al shall go through as often as l
please"
"Well, the next time you go through
said the big Georgian, "Pll choke YOU"
81 think not" said Perry TO the
swelling bully. "And, by the way, what
are you smoking in the ladies car for? ?"
BY deXterOus movement, without
waiting for an answer, he knocked the
Georgian's cigar from his mouth and
then passed quietly on with: 1--WE don't
want any more smoking or swearing
in this car"
The Georgia bully was speechless
with astOnishment. When he recover
himself he wbistled softly and, turning
to friend, said: Game, amt hep
and went in the smoking-car Perry
is not easily scared.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-07-10
The Milk Of Fresh Cows.

American Dalryman.
1t is not our purpose to treat this
subject with scientific exactness, but
we think it well to call the attention
of farmers to the fact that the milk OF
fresh cows should be treated with a
distinct knowledge of its greatest use
fulness. The absence of open and
working cheese factories sometimes
forces line of action that would not
otherwise be approved of, and compels
the dairyman to make butter of it.
when it could be much more profitably
disposed of at the factory if it was in
working order.
There can be but little, if any doubt,
that the milk of a fresh cow has little
cream in it. This is a provision of
nature to prevent an evil effect upon a
calt's stomach. Richness in milk will
upset calf's stomach just as it will
child's stomach, and nature guards
against such mishap. The same
milk, however, is rich in caseine or
cheese-making quality, and it would,
therefore, appear to be wise thing to
use all the means in the power of the
dairyman to get his milk into the shape
that will produce the greatest profit.
1t would probably be to the advantage
of the dairyman to feed this milk early
in the season to calves, raising them to
good SIZE for the butcher, rather than
making little and inferior butter Of it
for market, which is the almost newt
able practice. Such milk makes not
only poor quality of batter, as rule,
but it is very hard TO handle. The
cream rises slowly, and the churnine
is difficult, while much of the caseine
in the milk will get into the butter,
rendering it insipid and of poor keep
ing quality, so that the daiIyman either
Injuries his reputation. or fails to estab-
lish good one. as he should be am
bilious to do. Many writers tell butter
makers to scald the milk at this season
in order to force the cream to the top !;
but while this certainly can be done, it
is pretty risky practice, as scalded
cream is hard substance to handle,
and will 90 to pieces, as the saying is,
at the earliest opportunity. If proper
ly done, it can be done; but the butter
maker must be very careful or ne will
have a hard joh on his hands. The
safest plan is probably the simplest, to
feed it to calves, chickens, hogs, or
other animals, if such are at hand, and
leave the more difficult job to those
who have tried it before, and are fa-
miliar with all its difficulties. Hay
butter, like hay cheese, has a bad repu-
tation in the market, and it is bold
man who takes his chances in so un-
promising field.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-07-10
Are Smart Women Really Scarce2

New York Ledger.
The Legislature of New York recent
ly passed bill requiring the governor
to appoint at least two women as mem
bers Of the managing board of every
state charitable or correctional institu-
tion at which women or children are
cared for.
The governor refused to approve the
bin. on the ground that it might be
difficult to lind women qualified for the
duties who would be willing TO accept
such positions.
Are smart women and patriotic wo-
men really so scarce rs this objection
would seem to implyP
We do not believe it. We have no
doubt that it would be just as easy to
find capable women ready 20 serve in
the management OF the state charities
AZ it is TO find capable men; but per-
haps the women would not exert quite
30 much political influence. That is
probably whore the shoe pinches.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-07-10

The news from the Wood river, Idaho,
reports to The Wslla Walls Statesman
that there are four hundred idle men In
Bellevue, where there Is NO mining to
amount 10 anything, only ono smelter be-
ing In operation.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-07-10

A gentleman having lost gold
watch, told a friend that the case was
in the hands of a detective. "No
coubt," replied the friend, "and the
chances are that the works are in the
detectives hand, as we'll as the case"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-07-10

How may burglars be kept out of
the house? is question that is now
agitating the public mind. Perhaps it
might'be done by leaving all the valu-
ables out on the front door steps at
night.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-07-10
ALL SOR1X

beams,
Three teachers in the public schools
of Philadelphia have recently died from
Overwork.
A Schenectady justice of the peace
decided that a "verbal contract is not
good without SEAL"
A provident and yet improvident
man-The baker; he kneads much, but
sells everything he kneads himself.
81 have become very deaf. What a
blessing! There is such lot of silly
talk l cannot hear-such scandals"
etc.
Taking things as they come is not
SO very distressing. 1t is parting with
them as they go that cuts one to the
soul.
The Yosemite is now at the height
of its beauty. The streams are running
full, and the falls are at their grandest
proportions.
The thirty.sixth ocean. going sail
vessel built by Hall Brothers on Puget
sound was launched at Port Blakeey
few days since.
Some land in the valley above Vicks-
burg is so thoroughly and hopeessly
inundated as to leave no prospect for
cotton crop this year.
Rusticus, in commenting on the
present style of female coiffure, says
"lt must be very poor soil that re-
quires so much top dressing"
Why is the presiding officer Of a
legislative body or public meeting so
often called 1.-THE chair?" Probably
because he is 50 frequently "sat down
upon"
Chinchona trees on Mount st. Helena,
in Napa county, California, 1,500 feet
above the level of the sea, are doing
well. The mountain there is over 1000
feet high.
About forty-five tons of antimonial
ore are 20 be shipped for reduction to
San Francisco from the Mccullough
mine in Cottonwood canyon, near Bat
tie mountain, Nevada.
Why do SO many men make a prac-
tice of eating cloves when they have
gone out between the acts of the OpeId ?
SO that no breath of suspicion may be
cast upon their conduct.
What is the difference between a
Chinaman at home and Chinaman in
the United States? At home China
man is Mongolan; in the United
States he is Mustgolian.
A valuable deposit of asbestos has
been developed near Roanoke, Va
The vein varies from six to ten inches,
and in toughness compares most favor
ably with the best Canadian.
"Ahl' moaned widow, recently re-
reaved. "what a misfortune. | know
what kind of husband have lost, but
how can | know what kind Of huS-
band his successor will be?'
New Iberia La.) Sugar Bowl: The
great demand for lumber and the large
supply Of logs brought out by the flood
have given new impetus to the
luIaber trade. Nearly all the saw mills
on the bayou, which are worth it, have
been put in running order, while great
improvements have been made to the
best, and new ones are being built.
A plate of probably one of the oldest
stoves in existence arrived in Albany,
n. Y, the other day, for the purpose
of having two castings from it. 1t is
about two feet high, sixteen to eighteen
inches wide, about an inch thick, and
weighs from eighty to hundred
pounds. On the tight hand top is the
representation of IA city, underneath
the monogram "a. f." In the center
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-07-10

A finely-set gold ring In an excellent
state OF preservation has been unsarthed
on Antiotam battlefield.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-25
TEE BAD AND WORTHLESS

Are never initiated or countertettea.
This ls especially true of a family
medicine, and it ia positive proof that
the remedy initiated is of the highest
value. AS soon as it had been tested
and proved by the whole world that
Hop Bitters was the purest, best and
most valuable family medicine on
earth, many limitations sprung up and
began to steal the notices in which
the press and people of the country
had expressed the merits of II. b.,
and In every way trying to induce suf-
fering invalids 20 use their stuff l.. i
stead, expecting to make money on
the credit and good name of ii. B.
Many others started nostrums put up
in similar style to FL. b., with vari-
ously devised names in which the
word "Hop" or Hops" were used in
a way to induce people to believe they
were the anne as Hop Bitters. All
such pretended remedies or cures, no
matter what their style or name is,
and ESPECIALLY those with the word
Chop" or "Hops" in their name or in
any way connected with them or their
name, are limitations or counterfeits.
Beware of them. Touch none of
them. Use nothing but genuine Hop
Bitters, with a bunch or cluster Of
green Hops on the white label. Trust
nothing else. Druggists and dealers
are warned against dealing In imita.
tions Or counterfeits.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-25

some Of your many readers. For the
northern states 1 place at the head
the Russian, brought to this country
about seven years ago by Russian
Menonites.
First, because it is perfectly hardy
and will thrive in any soil,
Second, it is a rapid grower.
Third, it produces large quantities
of leaves which furnish silk OF the fin.
est quality.
Fourth, it produces the best fruit Of
all the mulberties aud the most of it.
1t can be grown to the height of forty
feet and from three to five feet in
diameter, or can be eheared to any
size or shape you like. There are
eleven varieties of the Morus Alba, or
white mulberry. Among them arethe
Murus Tartarica, Morus Multicautis,
Morus Mosetts, Morus Japanioa,
English white and others. The only
hardy mulberry among the above
named parts of the Morus TartaricA
from Russia. where it has long been
used for silk. 1t produces a redish
white fruit of inferior quality. For
the south there is but little difference
In value of any of the Morus Alba
varieties. The Morus Multicantis
produces the largest leaves, but the
common old English is hardy and is
planted largely.
The following table will show the
relative value of the leaves used for
silk:
Eighteen pounds of Mullicaulis make
one pound of silk, 16 pounds of Eng.
lish white, Ia pounds Moretta, Is
pounds Tartarica, Ii pounds of Albra
Rosia, IL pounds of Japanics, Is
pounds of Russian.
Nearly all of the silk producing
countries of the old world have their
favorites for silk.
In China and Japan the Mullicaulis
is said to be the best, while France
fondly to Morus Alba Rosia.
In Italy the Marietta leads all others,
while the German thinks the Morus
has no equal even if it does
Piouuoo olih VI u SOulcC uudllty. Stll
and climate have much to do with the
different varieties, but il were to
plant two acres il matters not
in what part of the United States, one
would be the Russian, and then if
you tire Of silk culture It's fine fruit
will o than pay for labor and ex-
pense of growing Never plant the
American or Morus Rubra
nor the Paper mulberry, and I would
not advise planting Morus Nigra for
silk culture. Plant one year old trees.
Avoid cuttings as they are not sure.
In conclusion let me say that in
Europe and Asia tho mulberry is con
sidered the most valuable of all trees,
it produces the most delicious
fruit. Its timber is used in the arts
and for fuel, the bark and fiber for
paper and fabric silk.
At some future time l will send
you an article of the different kinds
Of silk worms. G. j. CARPENTER.
FAIRBURY, Neb., Sept. 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-25

EJNCFN,
e gTEVEhS, alss between Cunning and LEAR
= A. MCSHAKE Corn 2Sd snd Cunning EtTee.s.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-25
SILK CULTURE.
To the Editor Of The B.x.


DEAR SIR: At the present time
much is being said and written in re-
gard to silk culture, and indeed 1t is
high time the subject was agitated in
the United States, for if once develop
ed it will furnish lucrative employ.
ment at their own homes for thous
ands of women and children, and add
largely to the natural development of
the land, Perhaps a few practical
ideas in regard to the relative value of
the different kinds Of mulberry for
silk culture, from one who is engaged
in the business will be Of interest TO
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-25
Second Edition of Job.

Mrs, OGDEN, n. Division street, Buffalo,
cannot be too thankful that / was
induced To try your SPRING Blossom. |
was at one time afraid / should never be
able to get out again. / seemed to be a
second edition of job without his patience;
my face and body were one vast collection
of boils and pimples; since taking n bot
tie of your Spring Blossom / am quite
cured, all eruptions have disappeared, and
| feel better than / have in a long time"
Price 80 cents, trial bottles 10 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-25

l suffered from scrofula II years.
My shin bones were covered with ul-
cers and one mass of rotten flesh, and
the odor Was almost unbeatable. All
remedies and treatments failed until I
began taking S. s.. S. Previous to
taking 1t / at times could scarcely
walk. Now l can walk all day, and I
have to thank S. S. S. and it only for
my cure. THos. MCFARLAND,
Atlanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-25
SCROEuLA.

The seat of all diseases of this ma
ture is in the blood, as any one mani
testify knows; therefore, if you purify
the blood, tho disease, in any form or
stage, disappears. Read what those
say who have tested the merits of the
great vegetable blood purifier, S. S. s.
1t cleanses The blood of all scrofulous
faint 30 thoroughly that the disease
never returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-25
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

DR.. Z. q. Wssts Nerve and Bisin Treatment
A specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions,
Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss oil
Memory .Spermatorrh@A. Impotency, Involuntary
Emissions, Premature Old Age. caused by over
e~xertlon. self-abuse, or oyerindulgenos, which
leRds 70 misery. decay and death. One box will
cure recent cases. Each box contains one months
treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for
I'VE dollare, sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF
price. We guarantee siE box s TO cure any case.
With each order received by us for six boxes, ac-
companied With five dollars, will send the pur-
chaser our written guarantee to return the
money II the treatment doe not efect q cure.
@. q. Goodman, Druggist. Sole, Wholesale and
gul oeomaha. Neb. ords ts by mail al
TeAilet dkwlv
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-25

Hardware, Iron and Steel.
oLAf q LAEGwoRTHYr Wholesale, llp and
iI2 lEth street
A. HOLMES corno 10Th and California.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-25

Clothing and Furnishing Coos
oHo. II. PETERSON. Also Hats, Caps,
Shoes Notions and Cutlery Sol 3. 10th street.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-25

l had scrofula for seven mouths, the
ulcer covering the entire surface of
both legs. After having tried the
usual remedies with no relief, I re-
sorted to S. s. s., and am glad to say
that six bottles has effectually cured
me. A. S. LENFEsTy.
Atlanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-25

Some thirty years ago there lived
in Montgomery, Ala, a young man
who was terribly afflicted with Scroll
ula. After being treated for a long
time by the medical profession of this
town with no benefit, he commenced
taking $. S. :. After persistently
taking it two months ne was ourei.
Being acquainted with him for 90
years thereafter, I can testify that the
disease never returned.
j. w. Bishop, j. p,
Hot Springs, Ark.
,SY,ptU Reward will DO paid IN any
chemist who will ind, on analysis OF leo ~oottlesof
y. B. B., one particle OF Mercury. Iodide OF 70
Stun 0T any Mineral oubstanco.
SWIFT SPECIFIC q Propa
Atlanta, Ga.
PrioO'of email siEo, Of. 90
Large ul5o gi.75.
Sold by all Druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-25
DOCTOR
TTTIER r.,
e17 ST. Charleu ST., Sc LOUIS, Nc.

a REGULAR GRADUATE Of two medical
colleges, has been longer engaged In tho t,eat.
mont ~ CHRONIC, NERVOUS, Skis AND
BLOOD Diseases than any other phi stefan In st.
Louis as city papers show aud all old residents
know. COMPUTATION nj office or by mail, free
end invited. A friendly talk or his opinion
costa nothing. When 10 Is inconvenient TO
Wis { the city for treatment, medicines can be
sent by mail or express everywhere. Durable
asses ,uarantccd; where doubt exists II Ia frank.
y stated. Cal or write.
Nervous prostration, Debility, Mental
aud Physical Weakness, Mcrcurial and
affections of Throat, Skin and Bones,
Blood Impurities and Blood Poisoning,
Skin Affections, Old Sores and Ulcers,
to Marrlape, Rheumatism,
Special attention to cases from
over.worked brain SURGICAL CASES
receive special attention, Diseases arising
from lmpruleuce, Excesses, IndulCences
r Exposures. ag22d&w1y
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-12-21
Charles schlcnker. sr.

Few cities of the size of Eaton can
boast of a finer jewelry establishment
than the one belonging to. the gentleman
who heads this article, which is located
in Commercial Block. His stock of fine
gold and silver watches, guard and vest
chains, finger rings in massive gold,
plain, chased or set with onyx, amethyst,
rubies or other precious stones, are al
most inexhaustible, and are down at such
prices that no person need complain
These do not comprise, however, one
fourth the stock OF goods OF Mr.. Schlenk-
er. He has handsome silver and plated
Tea Sets of the most fashionable designs,
a complete line of French and other
of all sizes and prices, and hum
dreds of other articles. 1t is a treat to
drop in and look over Mr.. Schlenker's
bright and dazzling stock, which he
claims is the largest, finest and most at
t~ractive he has ever carried.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-12-21
lshea & Suns Grocery.

Every city, town and village in the
land has its Grocerman, and there is no
branch of the mercantile trade that is of
greater importance or of more practical
utility to the public at large than the
grocery trade. 1t has assumed such pro-
portions that were it stricken out of the
commercial world the whole business
fabric would receive such a blow as to
cause it to topple and fall. Perhaps there
are more men. engaged in the grocery
trade than in any other branch of mer-
camille business, and the amount OF cap
ital invested is quite equal to that of any
other business. Eaton is not without her
first class grocery houses, which may be
seen by making an inspecting tour
Among the largest and best arranged
establishments in the city, is the firm
that heads this article. This firm car
ries a very large stock of groceries, and
everything that will satiate hunger, graf
ify the appetite and please the taste is
found here in the greatest variety and
abundance. Especially is this true in
their preparations to supply holiday Gus.
toners. Their stock of fine and choice
candies is unequalled-of tropical fruits.
such as oranges, lemons, figs, grapes
&C., none better-their line of dried
fruits, as r%aisens, prunes, currants, il
full-everything in the Queensware lint
needed is there found-coffees, teas, su
gars, spices, canned fruits, &C., in abund
ance; oysters, celery and other ~luxuries
and in fact every article of food know,
to and eaten by man may be found a
the house of Rhea & Son. Drop in ant
see If it is not SO.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-12-21
ARITHMETIC.

1. If it cost 5000 to inclose a farm 96
rods long and 81 rods wide, how much
less will it cost to inclose a square farm
Of equal area, with same kind of fencep
2. What is the diagonal of the paral-
lelopiped go feet long, 80 feet wide and
81 feet high?
8. How do you explain the rule for
Division and Null. in division of Deci-
mails?
4. What is the area Of a triangle
whose sides are 80, so and 40 feet?
5. What is the difference between
the English and French methods Of
Enumeration.
6. Define Negotiable Note" elm
dorsement in Blank" Especial In
dorsement," and "Protest."
z. A, B, and G form a partnership;
A put $500 for 8 months; B, $3.50 for a
time unknown; and G, an amount not
known for 10 months; what were BIS
time and C's stock, If A received $3.50
for his stock and profit; B. $40 for his
stock and profit; and G, 1920 for his
stock and profit?
s. What must / charge for sugar
worth Is cents a pound, SO that. after
falling 25 per cent. l may gain 25 per
cent. on the value?
8. II stock bought at 10 Per cent.
above par pays 8 per cent. on the in
vestment, what per cent. will it pay If
bought at 10 per cent. discount?
10. What is the difference between
80 and 81 of, and 3315 off
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-12-21
Bailding Association Notes.

Remember the election of officers,
Monday night, January list, 1883.
Every member must answer to his
name, or subject himself to a fine of 25
cents.
1t is the general desire that the old
Board be returned to office.
Since last meeting Sc shares have been
taken. Mrs. A. Meharry takes ten shares
and has paid them up in full.
Some of our money lending farmers"
are now looking into the plan of the As
ISOLATION with a view OF taking stock
Constitutions may be had by calling on
Secretary ortt, at Preble County Bank.
The farmer who needs time to 'pay
out his farm" cannot find a better and
easier way to pay out than that offered
by the Eaton Association.
There will be no sale OF money until
after January, 1888.
The Board have ordered the advance
taken up.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-12-21
GRAMMAR

L. State plainly the difference be-
tween Synopsis and Conjugatlon.
2. Define Complex and Subordinate
sentences.
3. Write a Complex Sentence con-
tanning a verb in the Subj. mode, pres.
tense, passive voice.
4. Define rel. pro-, int. pro-, antece-
dent and subsequent.
5. Decline, Who, Which and Henry.
6. Write sentences containing five
common errors in the use of language.
Correct and then give reasons.
7. Write two rules for the use of the
period.
g.. Define punctuation and state its
value,
8. Punctuate and capitalize the fol-
lowing selection; diagram and parse
small capped words: o a drum was
heard not a note AS his coRsE to the
rampant we hurried not a soldier dis
charged his farewell shot Ger the grave
WHERE our hero was buried.