davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-14

IRTVY vaults, g!aks ana cesFpoo!s cleaned with
%tanitRry cleGr er. Netisiacgon guaranteed by +.
O, Ab4lIsuccessoT 10 J. NJ. SpYth box SIS 1913 nidp
DUBBER sTAMPS-on y .aanuiacturors in Opah.'
III Rees Printing Co. 692-tt
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-14

DooNs-with b7ard, DIES ra6 Q VI winiaF 1pply
IL at st Cha'lca Retel. 7a{.tf
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-14

DOR RENT-House I rooms good loauit,r by c. T.
IL Tagl,r, corner 18th ata Douglas. 500
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-14

ENOR RENT-Lavst futnis' 81 frout room 55'a5!e
L for one or two geUileusn; 1913 Chicago So, eO2.ti
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-14

A Young married. man wante situaJlon IS book.
N keeper, In wholesale ostabiis lmont In Omaha.
Address 30" care Bee. Scott
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-14

A comrot2nt and eIiib'e pr nifT ilvlnt At the
r. AChrouic.e Office, Emerson, iowa. g4f. Tsp
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-14

lXrANTED-A few more table boarders at sos N.
w 10th street. Two sleeping rooms for rent to
gentleman, 16o-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-14


lNvANTED- Dressmaking'or plain sewing 10 family
w or will take work home, Call oo54 north nth
st. 3l7-lip
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-14

WANTED Ladies or gentlemen in city or country
w to take nice, light and pleasant work at their
own houos, e 20 So q day easily and quietly made
work sent by - oil; no oanva,sing; 20 stamp for reply
Please address Reliable Man'Fg Co, Philadelphia, Pa.
OO2.1m
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-17
Water from Boiled Vegetables.

The water in which green peas are
boiled should not be thrown aw ay. II
contains much of the saline constituents
of tie peas, some soluble casein, anc
has fine flavor, the very essence of the
peas. If to this, as it comes from the
saucepan, be added a little stock. deli.
cious soup is produced, requiring moth
ing more than seasoning. l add few
words in advocacy of the further adop-
ton in this country of the French prac.
tice of using as potage, the water in
which vegetables generally excepting
potatoesl have been boiled. When we
boil cabbage, turnips, carrots, &C., we
dissolve out of them q very large pro-
portion of their saline constituents,
which are absolutely necessary for the
maintenance of health; salts, without
which we become victims of govt, rheu.
matism, lumbago, neuralgia, gravel,
and all the ills that human flesh, with q
lithicacid diathesis, is heir to, j. e.,
about the most painful series of all its
inheritances. The potash of these salts
existing therein, in combination with
organic acids, is separated from these
acids by organic combustion, and is
presented to the baneful lithic acid OF
the blood and its tissues, the stony tor
particles OF which 1t converts into
soluble lithate of potash, aud thus en-
ables them to be carried out of the sys-
tenn. / know not which father of the
church invented fast-days and soup
maigre, but could almost suppose tn at
he was scientific monk, who had
learned the benefcent action of organic
potash salts on the blood, and therefore
used the authority of the church TO en-
force their frequent use among the
faithful Kfl0sOledqe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-17
Our Young Readers.
THE CRUEL SPARROW.

0nce sweet little boy sat and swung on a
limb.
eedledum, tweedledum, tweedledum dee:
III me ground stood a sparrow-bird locking
Tweedledum. tweedledum, tweedledum dee.
Now, the boy he was good, but the sparrow
was bad;
So it SHE'D a big stone at the head of the lad.
And it killed the poor boy and the sparrow
was glad,
Tweedledum, tweedl edum. tweedledum dee.
Then the little boys mother few over the
trees.
Tweedledum. tweedledum, tweedledum dee:
Tell me where is my little boy, sparrow-b bird,
please
Tweedledum, tweedledum, tweedledum dee.
6 He is safe in my pocket" the sparrow-bird
And another stone SHE'D at the fond mothers
head.
And She fell at the feet of the wicked bird,
dead.
Tweedledum, tweedledum, tweedledYm dee
You imagine, no doubt, that the tale have
mixed,
Tweediedum, tweedledum, tweedledum dee;
But it wasn't by me that the story was fixed
Tweedledum, tweedledum, tweedledum dee
Twas dream boy lad after killing bird
And he dreamed ii 80 loud that heard every
word
And jotted it down as it really occurred.
Tweedledum, tweedledum, tweedledum dee
-. COhd7t Foster, in st. Nicholas.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-17

"Don't talk Of itP' cried Kais.
Never, never mention that mans
name to me IS long as you live
She babe her companions coed by
at the door Of her home, and rushed
upstairs to her own room. Locking
the door. she tore off the pretty bonnet.
threw herself into a chair, and burst
into tears. She cried until she could
cry no more, and her resentment
against the Senator was very keen.
But when she was calm again, and in =
condition to think the events of the
morning over without prejudice, shame
took the place of every other feeling,
and she saw how unlady-like had been
her conduct.
She was. in reality, modest, unas-
Stunning girl, and she felt her disgrace
very keenly. Never before had her
natural gaiety escaped all bounds. and
she resolved that it should be the last
time. But though she realized that she
had richly deserved the unexpected re-
buke she had received, she could never
again endure the mention of the name
OF the Senator whom she had once adj
mired so ardently.--F Florence B. Halo
s0ett, IN Chicago Standard.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-17
Preserving Eggs.

Several correspondents want to know
how to pack eggs so that they will keep
good for winter USE. There is no need
for any one who desires to preserve
eggs, either for market or for home use
to pay. one cent for any recipe. All the
egg preserving recipes that are good
for anything have been published over
and over again in nearly all the news,
agricultural, and poultry papers in the
country, and if you send money to any
one for a ''sure method OF preserving
eggs so that they can not be told from
fresh laid" the chances are that you
will get some one of the old recipes,
just as it has been published for years,
or else with the addition of some useless
ingredient. One man paid a dollar
for a recipe that had been published bv
every poultry paper in the country;
another two dollars for the salt method,
and an Ohio woman paid five dollars
for a thew and infallible method
which turned out to be the recipe for
the old salt and lime way that has been
in use for years. Simply packing in
fine salt is the easiest and best method
for housekeepers who desire to save a
few dozen of eggs for winter use, and
for poultry keepers who have only q
small number to pack for market.
Cover the bottom Of a key, cask, jar,
hogshead, or whatever you choose to
pack in, with layer Of fine salt two
inches deep; upon this place the eggs,
small end down, and far enough apart
80 that they will not touch each other
or the sides OF the receptacle, then
put on another two inch layer of salt,
then another layer of eggs, and SO on
until the package is full. The salt can
be used over and over again Eggs
packed in salt took tho first prize fol.
preserved eggs at the recent poultry
shown Birmingham, England. Prairie
Farmer. aye e s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-17
HUMOROUS.

Some say that man who would
s'beat an egg would be so cruel as to
'swhip cream, Thrash wheat or even
slick a postage stamp"
lis an ocean view a sea-saw? Worth
making "A loan of $4,000. The
French are ready with an ex-qneues for
driving the Chinese oat of Tonquin. "a
Teas SiJttagS.
"A fall fashion item says: ss1here is
little change in coats. !" 1t is the same
way with pantaloons. There is very
little change i'll them, especially in
the pockets. NorristoUaa Herald.
"A man out in Miles City, NJ. r.,
having balky mare, put dynamite
cartridge under her and blew her up.
The fiend was promptly arrested on the
charge Of being tillybuster. 81. Paul
Herald.
Yes, indeed, remarked Rose, a
miss of fifteen years, 1--WE lived on a
vegetable diet entirely when we were
in the country last summer. In fact,
we had ham and eggs all the time. = -
Golden Days.
The embarrassed coachman:
"ooachman, ooachman, when shall you
marry?
coachman, coachman, why do you tarry;
Why do tarry?
By the old Harry,
There be so many it doth me embarrass
Out of the swarm to select the right heiress.'
--LoatisUttle Coatrtcr-J0urfsaJ.
"A British sea Captain and Yankee
skipper were sailing side by side. In
sport, the former hoisted the union lack.
and cried out: . There's a leg of NUT
ton for you!" The Yankee unfurled
the Stars and Stripes, and shouted back:
'.And there is the gridiron which broiled
it!'' ST
-" Ma, why did you whip Freddiep"
Because he hit Arthur and hurt him,
my SON." e Well, then, you ought to
whip papa" Whip papa? What
for?'' ''Cause I saw him Bite Mabep s
music teacher right in the mouth, and
Iknow it hurt her, because she put her
arms around his neck and tried to choke
him. ~ oston Times. n ~
As rinety-nine out of hundred
young readers probably have learned.
an archipelago is a cluster OF small
Islands at sea. But it is clear that a
certain old sailor on board a United
States man of-war does not fully under
stand the meaning of the word. An
officer heard the grizzled tar, who was
spinning yarns to knot of young sail
ors, speak of "gofng through the
arches. One of the yoaths, after a
while, said, with a nuzzled and sheep
ish air: ''The arches of whatp'' To
which the old salt, with look of with
ering contempt, responded: t.The
Arches of Pelago, of course, you lub-
BERN Y. Glaph5c,
The delicacy of English wit is
some hing that the American mind
fails to appreciate. An English weekly
offered prize of fl for the cleverest
original anecdote that should be sentit,
and the following secured the money:
q was out at small dinner party one
evening recently. A boy, evidently
from the green-grocer's shop, had been
engaged to do the waiting. When he
| placed two dishes of tarts before the
hostess, she, probably sinking it not
correct to know what was coming,
asked: What are these, JamesP'
Whereupon the boy, pointing first to one
dish and then to the other, replied:
'Them's a penny each, and them two
for three half-pence. y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-17
Care OF Cattle in Winter.

Does any reasonable man suppose
mich cows are paying while standing
around in the mud and snow, picking
up miserable sust enance from the straw
stack, with an occasional armful of fod-
der or few ears of corn thrown to
them? At this very time, when butter
is commanding high price, the owner
of such cows has none to sell, or if he
manages to scrape few pounds togeth-
er the insipid white stuff can hardly
find market Now, were these COWS
snugly housed and reasonably fed, their
product would add no inconsiderable
amount to the farmer income. If the
farmer is within easy distance of saw
mill a few loa1s OF slabs can be pur-
chased at a very low figure, and an excel
lent shelter for his stock built with
them. Or. if he has timber on his place,
he will not have much difficulty in get
ting the owner of portable mill to cut
for him on shares, and thus raise many
valuable buildings on his farm at COM
paratiyely trif1ing cost. Let our friends
heed these remarks and their eyes will
be gladdened by the sleek, healthy and
well-fed animals they will turn out TO
pasture next spring. Corn-stalks,. buck
wheat straw and old, worthless straw
stacks can most adYantageously be util-
lied for the same purposes. - Western
RuTQl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-17
Great Engineering Projects.

This is an age of mighty international
engineering enterprises. Sir r. NJ.
Stephenson is organizing company in
England for connecting Europe by rail
way with Persia, India, Burmah and
China. A concession has been obtained
from the Sublime Porte, and The Asia
Minor and Persia sections of the enter
prise are to be first prosecuted. Russia
has already constructed railroad
through Central Asia that is now
within few hundred miles of the
frontier of Hindoostan. The beginning
of the twentieth century will see every
'populous part of Asia intersected bv q
railway, and it is probable also that by
that time steam viii have been super
seeded by electricity. Another great
project is the proposed piercing OF the
fPyrenees by gigantic railway tunnel.
Within a comparatively few years the
Alps have been pierced by three tua-
nels, so that there is no longer any nat
.ural barrier between Italy and tbs rest
of Europe. The same will be true of
Spain in few years. The project for
uniting England with France by tun-
mel under the British Channel is not
dead; but the prosecution of the work
has been postponed, not on account OF
any engineering or. financial difficulty
in the way, but because of the fears q.
the English people of a possible French
Invasion. DelllOrssE's Monthsy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-17
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.


Wafer is death to raspberry canes
II it stands around them. It should
End quick means of exit, either on the
surface or by soaking into the drains
Troy Times.
The horse shoald drink before eat
ing, otherwise the water will carry the
food from the stomach to the water
stomach or c@cum, undigested. HI
bang Journal
Feeding on the ground is shiftless
and wasteful, especially corn and small
grain. Always place the dry food in
high, dry spot. Nail narrow siding
on the platform to prevent the grain
from being pushed off. - Prairie
Farmer
The laWn-mOwer and the massing
Of SNOWY plants in beds has given re,
markable impetus to gardening in this
country; they have transformed the
village and suburban grounds from plots
OF high-grown, tangled grass and weeds
to carpets of emerald, studded with
bright jewels.
Rice Waffies: To one cupful and a
half of boiled rice add two cupfuAs of
-four; mix it with milk. The batter
must be rather thicker than pancake
batter. Add little salt. then beat two
eggs very light and stir them in the last
thing, beating it thoroughly. Bake in
wafiie-irons. Boston Globe.
An enemy of the grape, in the form
of grape bug, has been discovered.
The eggs are deposited by small
black fly upon the skin of the grape,
and the young grubs would work their
way into the immature seeds soon after
Matching. The infested fruit usually
shrivels in midsummer. The best rem
edy for the pests is to gather and burn
the affected grapes. = Cleveland Leader.
Delicious Hot Cake for Tea: Beat
two eggs to froth, add to them half a
cupful of sugar. Into one cupful OF
sour cream beat half teaspoonfuI of
soda dissolved in boiling water Stir
it into the eggs and sugar. Add pinch
OF salt and flour enough to make it a
thick batter for griddle cakes. Bake
in ..gem-pans'' or shallow biscuit-pans.
and serve piping hot. The Household.
An excellent dish for plain home
dinner is made by stewing some veal
until it is tender, thicken the gravy
with flour, and season with pepper and
salt, and put in enough butter to flavor
| it; then make nice crust like biscuit
dough, have it when baked an inch and
a half thick. Put the veal and gravy
into an earthen pudding dish and cover
the dish with the crust. Bake and
serve hot. Y. Post.
Maturity of stock has been hast
ened by good breeding, says the New
York Times. That is, a pig or a sheep
which matured at three years, or a
steer which was ready for slaughter al
five years formerly, is now ready for
the butcher at less than half these ages.
Pigs are said to be ready for pork al
nine months, wethers for mutton al
twenty months, and steer at two years,
though it is feared that these claims are
greater than may be justly allowed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-17
Labor and Its Influence.

Passing from the important subject
of health, let us see what other con-
ditions are requisite to the wearing of
our years gracefully. ~
Sometimes we hear it said of this
one or that, by those who labor hard;
He carries his years lightly, and no
wonder; he takes the world easily; he
is rot obliged to toll" Now it may
sometimes chance that there are other
favorable conditions so weighty as to
overbalance the unfaVorable one of an
inactive life; but can not believe that
the latter is an ingredient in the
Fountain of Youth. As good health is
one of the prime ingredients in this
fountain, labor (being conductive to
health unjust be an important ingredient
also. [ mean, of course, labor 10 suit
able doses, proportionate to the ability
of the lndividual-real, active, earnest,
hearty toll, but suitably diversified
with recreation and rest.
Physical labor, especially if out-of-
doors, strengthens sinews, aids di-
gestion, imparts sweet sleep. purifies
the blood, and sends it coarsing Wig
orously through the veins. 1t has also
its favorable influence on the mind.
That life which is replete with act
ivities has little room for morbid
anxieties, petty cares, corroding jeal-
ousies or cankering animosities, which
are far more destructive to the vigor
and freshness of youth than the most
arduous or mental toll.
Where a rational amount of labor
is productive of evil results to those of
ordinary health, the cause may gen
orally be found in some unhappy con-
dition of mind. An excessive am.
bition that goads to exertions beyond
ones strength; a jealous spirit that
chafes at the greatest success of friend
or foe; an undue regard for criticism;
dissatisfaction of ones work-these
are few of the causes which dry up
the springs of cheerfulness and tran
quility-those ever indispensable trib-
utaries to the Fountain of Youth.
To appreciate the full value of cheer
fulness as a nourisher of youth, we
we have only to observe those who
take life in hard and uncheerful way.
Laugh and grow fat is an old say
inc; and whether much laughter
otherwise a cheeriness of spirit, an
ability to throw off care-tends to
obesity or no, it certainly does effect, to
remarkable degree, the condition and
appearance of both form and face.
Look at those who are perpetually
hugging the shadow instead of the
sunshine of life, and see how they have
aged and weakened before their time,
and what scanned and scared and with
cred visages they wear! Especially
susceptible of impression is the mouth,
and easily nodded by the chisel of
internal thought-becoming beautiful
or ugly according to the prevailing
temper of the mind. No toll, how
ever arduous, can draw such deep and
heavy lines about it as habitual worry.
No ill-hsalth, with all its wearying
languor and harassing pain can trace
such peevish lines as fretting. No
sorrow, however grievous, OF care,
however heavy, can so distort ii as 8
continual moody, melancholy. dis
contented, and complaining mind
Country Gentleman,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-17
Killing Chickens.

.
When a chicken is to be killed it
should not first be chased all over the
neighborhood with bows and dogs and
then knocked senseless with a club or
stone, and then 70 should not cut its
head off and let it dance all round the
yard until it is dead. Then YOU should
not scald it to prepare it for picking
easily. When picked you should not
cut the wings. Off Then you shouldn' t
cut a great hole in the breast in order
to get the crop out and another in the
rear to get the intestines and gizzard
out. Now as we have intimated how
not to do, it will be in order to advise
how to prepare poultry The best way
to prepare poultry for table use that
we know of is in the first place to
fatten them well. then keep them
cooped up for twenty-four hours pre-
vious to being killed. Then when you
kill them, instead Of chopping their
heads off, run small pen knife into
their jugular vein by the side of the
neck, just under the jowl Then hold
them while bleeding and pick them
Immediately, picking of all the wing
l6dbueIS, DIS N0u DIS JIG OUTFITS, WINE
warm. Then let the head remain on
and let the crop alone. Cut small
place in the rear, Just large enough to
take out the intestfnes. Do not remove
the gizzard from the place, but if the
fowl is very fat, make large opening,
turn the leaves out and fasten them
with small skewer You will find
that poultry dressed in this way will
be much nicer than dressed in the
usual way.-Saa francisco Chronicle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-17
Personal AND LITERARY.


"A man by the name Of Husband
was married in Hartford. Conn, the
other day.
Joaquin Miller is to become alect-
urer. His subject will be the ''Danites
|-of New York. Z
Victor Hugo, though now a very
old man, still gets up at $50, and writes
for several hours every morning, stand
ing at high desk.
Three American poets, Thomas
Bailey Aldrich, Mary Frances Butts and
William Winter, were born on the same
day, in October, 1886.
james and Harry Garfield. sons of
the ex-President, have decided to be-
come lawyers after their graduation
from Williams College next year.
| Cleveland Herald.
The new colored cadet at West
Point, Julius Mitchell, of South Carroll
ma, is said to be a good scholar, but the
blacklist man they have yet had there.
N. " Herald.
1T has been figured that in st. Louis
there is one copy of a daily paper print
ed to every four people; In New York,
one paper to little less than two per-
sons; in Chicago, one paper for every
two inhabitants.
The IGpi Oahe, which means 1.-THE
Wood-C Carrier is the name of an In
dian newspaper published at the San
| tee Agency, Neb., under the super
vision Of Rev. Alfred L. Riggs. There
! are two editions printed, one in English
and one Ill Indian.
"A cordwainer aged one hundred
and four, and his son, aged eighty-fiye,
arrived at Liverpool, n. S., the other
day, from st. John, N. B., on visit to
some friends. During the day the son.
while seeing the sights, strayed away
| from his father, who rushed around for
some time asking everyone he met:
ssHaye you seen my boYpn The re-
union which afterward took place was
very affecting.
"A London paper is responsible for
| the following: As the ship which car
ried Mrs. Langtry to these shores
neared port, group of men were dis
cussing their fellow passenger Said
one of them: We'll, before I came
| ABOARD Il had heard harq Things SAID OF
Mrs. Langtry. don't know whether
they are true, but know this, that if
| she fell overheard there's not man on
this ship who would not jump after
her.
"A Partisan daily paper claims a
circulation of 100000. This is proba-
| bly, due, chiefly, to the fact that Paris is
the very heart and center Of France,
and Partisan news and opinions have
therefore special interest and impor-
lance. There is no such centering of
interest in the United States, because of
the wide extent of the country and the
number Of great cities of a metropoli-
tan character. If New York was to the
United States what Paris is to France,
there would be more than one news
paper there with as large circulation
as the Partisan journal. IL Curvent,