davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-21

kind were by no means plenty. AS the sea
son advances the demand calls for cattle
that have more flesh and are ready TO be put
longer time before them for feeding, the
buyers would take poorer cattle. At the
present time the yards arc full of common
little cattle, but they are moving slowly, and
are considerably lower than week ago. On
the other hand, the best grades of feeders
have held their own, and there have been
plenty Of buyers for all such.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-21
A Family Doctor,

DR.. Alon2o Garcelon, of Lewiston,
Me-, remarked the other morning that
he was now treating a member OF
family in that city which he has pro-
fessionally attended for five genera
at-great-grandfather great
grandfather, grandfather, father and
children. And the doctor sees no
reason why the sixth shouldn't come
under his charge also.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-21
OMAHA LAVE STOCK.
Cattle

Saturday, Oct. 10.
Cattle, such as there were here, sold ut
about steady prices, A bunch of 1920 Id
natives sold at a. 80 and some fair beeves at
t3.S5(d40O. There was practically nothing
doing in the cow market, only few odds
and ends changing hands. The most OF the
trading was In stockers and feeders, which
was quite large, although good cattle of that
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-21
Discoveries More Valuable than Gold

are SANTA ABLE, the California discovery
for consumption and diseases of the throat
chest aud lungs, and CALIFORNIA CAT-It-
CURE, the only guaranteed cure for catarrh,
cold in the head and kindred complaints.
They are sold at 81 per package, or three
for g.. 80, and are recommended and used by
Not secret compounds. Guaranteed by Good
man Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-21
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrh9a RcmedY.

This medicine can always be depended
upon, not only in the mildcr forms of
summer complaint, but also for malig-
nant dysentery and cholera infantum.
The lives of many persons and especial
lY children are saved by it each year.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-21
ere tho closing limitations.

MoNEr-On call easy with no loans.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER - l5l5 09l1 per
cent.
STERLING ExcHANGE--Quiet aud heavy,
sixty day bills, sisl4; demand, stS5I5.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-21
Sheep.
A few stockers and lambs changed hands
HeCeIpIS,
Preya,i,nr Price.

Cattle. ............... ... ... 1.10O
Hogs. Observation-Disclosures. 5,400
Horses observation-disclosures. AZ
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-21
Mining Stocks.

New YORK, Oct 19.--TSpecial Telegram
TO THE BEE. The following are the min
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-21

Cushman's Mentho inhaler cures catalrh,
headache, neuralgia, asthma hay fever.
Trial free at your druggist Price 90 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-21
Coughing

is Natures effort TO expel foreign sub
stances from the bronchial passages.
Frequently, this causes Inflammation
and tho need OF an anodyne. No other
expectorant or anodyne is equal to
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. IL assists
Nature in ojecting the mucus, allays
irritation, induces reposc, and Is tho
most popular Of all cough cures.
"of the many preparations before the
public for tho cure OF colds coughs,
bronchitis, and kindred diseases, there
is none, within tho range OF my cxperi-
cnce, so reliable as Ayers Cherry Pee
toral. For years | was subject to colds,
followed by terrible coughs. About four
years ago, when so afflicted, L was adj
vised to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral and
to lay all other remedies aside. I did
so, and within week was well of my
cold and cough. Since then L have
always kept this preparation in the
house, and feel comparatively secure"
Mrs. l.. l.. Brown, Denmark, Miss.
"a few years ago took n severe cold
which affected my lungs. i had ter
rible cough, and passed night after
night without sleep. The doctors gavo
me up. l tried Ayers Cherry Pectoral
which relieved my lungs, induced sleep,
and afforded the rest necessary for tho
recovery of my strength. BY the con-
tinual use of the Pectoral, n permanent
cure was effected. ."-Horaco Farbrother,
Rockingham, VT.
Ayers Cherry Psetora|,
PREPARED by
Or. j. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, S..
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-21

The following is II table OF prices paid in
this market for the grades of stock men.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-21

CHICAGO. Oct. 19.-l:i5 p. m. close
Wheat--Steady: October 1919c; December,
Sl11c; May, S35sc.
Corn-Steady; October, 3oI1c; November.
304c; May, 321sc.
Oats-Steady; October, 1sS@1sJ4c; No
ember, 1Sl4c; May, 2l1c.
Rve-Ortober 4lf,
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14

ScEAS EnOoAOAe SOWs ~ SA
affair, every thing pointed to generalization,
inasmuch rs he had arranged matters 20
that he could be alone with his wife for
several hours.
The police searched not only every corner,
every armoire and cupboard, from cellar to
garnet. and all the barrels and boxes and
packages: they sounded the walls; they
dug up the stones Of the cellar that seemed
to be loose; they ripped up the floors and
the steps Of the stars: for three days they
devoted themselves to . systematic and
uuremitting search. and literally left no
stone uuturned that might by any possibili-
~ conceal q clew to the crime. They
found nothing.
They had to come back to the first hypothe-
sis that Mr.. Brownlow had induced his wife
to leave the house and had led her to some
o~utof-the-way spot and there murdered
her, where eventually they would lind the
body in sucn . state Of decomposition that
its identity could not be established. 1t
would only be one more body 70 add to
those which are found daily in the river and
by the docks and in out-ef-the-way places.
Another consultation was held in the chiefs
Office, in fact, they were held every day,
but at this one . new theory was suggested,
this time also by Ketcham.
ut seems probable now" he said. THAT
this deed could not have been committed
IN New York 1t all. Brownlow must have
known how dificult it b % hide for any
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14

it until the detectives had put their usual
inquiries to him as to whether he had seen
such people - Mr.. and Mrs. Brownlow
come over on his boat On the night in Ques-
ton. Ketcham reasoned from this that the
murder had been done upon the ferry-b0at,
and he strongly believed that there was .
ciew tothe crime. He was therefore watch
ing the river a patiently IS possible
One day . ra9amufin, who wa fishing
from the end Of . long dock that ran out
INTO the North river, pulled up something
heavy on his line. He knew that 1t was NO
hsh, and was in some disgust that his line
should have caught in . snag. But when
he brought the object to the surface 1t
proved to be . garment Of some kind. He
quickly pulled it up to the wharf and found
ut the end Of the line Q fashionable opera
cloak in an advanced state Of ruin. The
cloak was made IN the latest fashion, in
black Indian cashmere, embroidered in gold
passementeries. Few such garments are
worn by people who cross on the ferry
boats or who ramblc about the docks.
The ragamufin was much rejoiced at his
find, and, although the garment was so
nearly spoiled, he believed that he could
realize a considerable sum upon it by dis
posing Of it to q second Inland dealer. As he
was going OF the wharf with it q policeman.
whose beat lay in that quarter, approached
him and demanded what he had with him.
The ragamufin was obliged to disclose his
find, and the policeman, believing that in it
might be found a clew to either some crime
or some accident, took him and the garment
to the station house. There it naturally
came under the eyes of the detectives who
had been working upon the BrOwnlOw case.
and the greatest sensation that had Oc-
CURED since the news of the disappearance
was created by the Identification Of this
cloak as hat Of Mrs. BrOwnlow's.
Her dressmaker was hunted up, and
stated to the detective that the garment
had been made especially for Mrs. Brown.
low, and that one other like it had ever
been turned out Of her establishment. l,
was, therefore, certain to the detectives
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14
LINES.

1he Professor OF Botany To- His Fairess
Pupil.
Thou tender. graceful little maid,
Isee thee nov At play at tennis
In modesty OF youth arrayed.
3hoa mindest me OF she daisy which to On
ishtenec minds is yciept Ssas persaa1.
lean but love thee, little girl,
Ifain would call thee ~ q sposd:
Thea Art blooming and - fair
~ that queen OF the garden the ross; zoe Lin.
neus-kesa.
Ny dot:ng heart doth ny 70 thee
ri thine own heart-n0Lensr olens;
And in the garland Of thy year,
Ipray may come no rue. the proper name OF
which. by the bye, 10 Rsto groeeels"s.
For AL thy blue tciola) eyes,
Thy lips and cheeks like blushing resa,
Thou art as modest and - shy
As the common Geld hover popularity known
as the butter-cup,b but genercally ~ the
Rdnunculas 6Hlbos0.
Thy lips like Cupid's bow appear.
Or like . charming coral chslica.
Thou art as innocen: and pure
As purest snowdrop-the snowdrop 10 the col
ioqulal name; in reality il is the Galan-
thus nicala.
Although SO gay and thoughtless thou,
Thy Joys OF wantorness ne'er border.
Thou art an airy butterfly
Butterfly is only the vulgar vernacular for n
insect OF the Popilio family. L<ptdoptera
order.
When thou dost smile in maiden gloe,
Thy profile IS q classic Grecian-
Thy teeth to pearls l must compare
pearls. by the way, are merely bicarbonate OF
lime. interstratifed with animal mem
brane; in moilusks the result OF adiseased
secretionl.
II thou dost love me, dear, or no,
Hove as Strephon loved his Phyllis.
Ipray thy fair head may be crowned
With wreaths OF laurei-which as you rro6a.
bly, know IS the Laras nosi!is.
America.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14
FARM N

Land poor and poor land are evils
to be avoided.-Western Fowmau.
1t is better to kill oneOrtv0 Of the
young pigs than to allow the SOW to
attempt to provide milk for . Largo
litter.
Milk Is q much better food for
poultry during the summer than corn.
Corn is heating and fattening. two
conditions that. as q rule. ought to be
avoided. unless feeding forthe market
No farm is complete unless 1t con-
tains orchards Not only should tho
apple be given a place but all other
rieties of fruit. The small fruits should
be grown especially for family use. and
q large supply Of all kinds should be
canned for winter.
A green-pea omelet can be made
with four eggs and half pint Of boiled
green peas or canned peas. poured in
side the Omelet before it is folded. As
paragus may be used in the same way.
Only the green ends should be used
after they are boiled. drained and
seasoned.
The best tonic for fowls in the
drinking water is ten drops tincture Of
iron in a gallon OF water. Once a
week a te~aspoOnful OF tinctUre Of CAM
phOr is excellen. il the fowls are de-
bilitated. If the flock is in good on
dition nothing but pure. fresh water
need be allowed, along with a variety
Of food.
"A splendid substitute for brush for
peas or pole beans is made by driving
strong stakes about twelve feet apart
in the row. leaving them thirty inches
high and fastening q smooth fencing
wire along the tops and another within
six inches of the ground. Wrapping
Irvine is then passed back and forth be-
tween the wires. The stakes and wire
cost but little, are easily put away. and
will last for years.
By feeding one kind Of soft food
too continuously. to the exclusion Of
raw grain entirely. some poultry
keepers have gotten their lOcks into
an unhealthy condition. and cOnclud'
ing that soft food is the cause OF it. de-
eide to discard its use altogether.
Either extreme is to be avoided. 1t il
a bad plan to lay down strict undevia'
ting rules about many things; in feed.
ing fowls one must be governed to 8
great degree by the state Of the weather
and its temperature.
In whipping cream there are sew.
eral precautions to be taken. While
cream will not whip il either too thick
or too thin. cream should be perfectly
cold to whip. Many persons use ar
egg beaten. but the froth made in this
way is apt to be lumpy. The best churr
has a single dasher. To whip easily.
! set the churn a little inclined and use
| very short strokes, with the force In
| the down stroke. A pint Of cream
should treble by whipping. Use a deep
| dish. and as the froth collects skim il
| of into a dish and set it ON ice. Wher
the quantity of e is too low to al
low the churn to act. add q little milk
and the cream can be reached by the
| churn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14
A TANK INCUBATOR.

New way OF HatchinY Chicks for h
Philadelphia Market.
Not many spring chickens are being
raised by incubatOrs in Berks County.
Pennsylvania, which clings to the old
fashioned way. But Mr.. HOch. OF Obey.
made a success in that line and intro
duced some new ideas. He makes his
own incubators. He runs two Of them
this spring. the one having a capacity
of $50 eggs and the other 100. His in
cubators are heated with hot water.
the tank being Immediately over the
top of the drawer containing the eggs.
Mr.. Hoch claims that this is far better
and safer than the oil-lamp heat. Each
day, two or three times. he taps Oh q
quantity of water and reills the tank
with boiling water. enough to keep the
temperature in the egg drawer at los
degrees. When the eggs have been in
the incubator five or six days they arc
tested, and Mr.. Hoch says he can then
tell whether they are fertile or not.
The sterile eggs are thus removed and
the good ones placed back in the incu-
bator. At the end OF the time required
by a Matching hen-three weeks-the
drawer is full of chicks. nearly every
egg producing one.
..But where do you get a mother
from to take care of the chickens?"
asked an Eagle representative.
Mr.. Hoch replied that he had q
building for this purpose called a
brooder-house. The building is forty
six feet long by ten wide and ten feet
high. The side toward the east slants
to within two feet Of the ground, and
is supplied with windows which. by
means Of twine and pulley on the in
side, are raised and lowered at will.
Thirty-six feet Of the house are divided
into pens four feet vide. and in these
the chicks are placed as soon as
Matched. The floor Of the house ID
double. with four inches Of space be-
tween the two. In the space is . coil
of inch pipe and the building Is heated
by the hot-water system The water
is heated in the ten-foot room at one
end Of the building. Instead Of using
. stove. as others do. to heat the watc..,
Mr. Hoch merely walled in q coil oil
Eve one-iDch pipes one foot long. with
. fireplace beneath. In each four-foOt
pen . small tin pipe protrudes about
two inches above the floor. Over this
is placed an ordinary stool with -four
legs about three inches long. Around
| the outside Of the stool is tackled Z
piece Of calico. which hangs nearly +
the door. Under this stool the chick,
gather and are ~ comfortable a. unds,
the wings OF . hen and out Of danger
Of insects.-Reading (Pa.) Eagle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14
HANGING FEELS GOOD.

- 6ays . Y0an. Mas Who Has lone
Through the Experience.
LEARNED from the hotel clerk here.
says a New York Herald correspondent
at Elmira the other day. that q young
plumber doing business on the prin-
cipal street had once been hanged. and
when cut down was thought to be dead.
Here seemed q good chance to inves-
tigate from first hands the fortunes Of
the operation which has relieved the
State Of so many Of its ornamental
citizens.
This young mans name is Miles
Doyle. He is . fine. strapping fellow.
q member of Assemblyman Bush's
crack Twenty-sixth Company. He has
always resided in Elmira, where his
parents were among the first settlers
long before it became a city.
The event which eliminated in his
hanging happened five years ago. and
at the time attracted much attention
from the local press. although his de-
scriptiOn of his feelings while dang
ling by the neck was never recorded.
1t was a school-boy's escapade. While
chasing a rabbit through the grounds
Of ex-Alderman Hughes. he attempted
to run over q raised platform upon
which the housewives stand while
hanging clothes upon a revolving reel.
There is no date Obtainable as to the
length of time which ensued from the
moment he al upon the platform
and the time when q servant girl
opened the kitchen door and was hOr-
riied to see q young man. his face
black and blue, dangling from the
! rope on this reel. One glance at the
distorted features convinced her that
| the youth was dead. but she gave a
shrek which called the neighbors to
the scene.
Ex-Speaker Jere Mcclure vas among
| the first to arrive. and with consider
able presence Of mind cut young Doyle
| down and, with the assistance Of Mrs.
Hughes, proceeded to resuscitate him.
At first it was thought life was extinct,
but in less than half an hour he had
been sufficiently restored to be con-
veyed to his home.
Such is the narrative Of the occur.
| renee, all the parties named being
well-known residents OF this com.
munity.
found young Doyle at his mothers
residence. $50 Columbia street. The
young gentleman was making active
preparations to join his military com
pany. When l asked him what were
his feelings while hanging he replied
AT first l experienced q slight
wrench in the neck, but no pain fol
lowed it. l thought then that I had
jumped from the top of a high building
and when going down l kept wondering
when l was going to alight. Gradually
the air seemed to thicken. and then
thought l wasn't going to fall any
further. but that something under mi
kept me floating in the air. l coult
hear distant music. and a wonderful
light flashed through the scene tina
made the whole place the most beauti
full l had ever seen. l felt awful.
happy. and when l recovered my sense
my first thoughts were of resentmen
to the rude persons who took me AVA.
from my beautiful vision.
Il think hanging is about as happ,
a death as one can choose, if he's go
to GO"
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14
"SCAB" IN SHEEP.
uow to Treat the Disease-TObaeco
Sulphur ~ . Dip.

uOW to Treat the o0s
Sulphur ~ . Dig.
What is called 'scab" in sheep is .
cutaneOus disease. closely allied te
mango in horses and itch in men. foi
in all three the Oreness and in6ammar
ton of the skin are due to the presence
of a minute parasitic mite, usually
called an acarus. which burrows in the
skin. loOsening the hairs or wool. Il
one of the female acari is placed on the
wool Of . healthy sheep she will quickly
crawl down to the root Of it and bury
herself in the skin. These female
acari bring forth from eight to fifteen
young at litter. and these spread OveR
the animal, and wherever they find
Judgment make small sores and cause
the wool to drop out. Old and I'M
healthy sheep are first attacked and
suffer most. but il the disease is neg
lected it will spread to the most healthy
and vigorous. and even young lambs
will sooner OF later become affected.
The best and cheapest treatment for
this disease is to dip the entire flock,
lambs as we'll as the old and fully
grown. in some kind of liquid that will
soften the scab and poison the mites
The dipping should be done as soon as
the sheep are sheared in spring. for at
this time the liquid will readily reach
every part and destroy the mites. The
most common and perhaps best sheep
dip in use consists Of tobacco and sul-
phur in the proportions Of four ounces
of tobacco and one Of sulphur to n
gallon of water. II . large flock Of
sheep are to be dipped, then kettles Of
sufficient capacity must be provided to
heat the liquid. and also . tank or box
large enough to admit the entire body
of the largest sheep. The tobacco
should be stepped in hot water until it,
strength Is extracted. and the sulphur
then stirred in. The liquid should then
be poured into the dipping vat and its
temperature reduced to about 1909.
when it Is ready for use. Each animal
should be entirely immersed except the
eyes and mouth. then lifted out care
fully and held ON . platform for . few
! minutes for the liquid to drain OF and
run back into the tank. By using
tobacco stems the cost Of the dipping
liquid will be greatly reduced. and still
be equally - effective ~ o made Of
. better quality Of tobacco. The cost
| of dipping q largo flock will not exceed
! i've cents per head. and the gain in the
growth Of wool. health. and comfort OF
tho sheep will far exceed the cost Of
this operation. Sheep ticks and other
vermin infesting sheep will also be de-
stroyed by the tobacco and sulphur.
In Europe arsenic. spirits OF turpenane
and other p~oisons M used in making
what are called ''sheep dips but to
bacoo and sulphur are equally emcs
cious, and harmless TO those vho an
obliged to handle it - vsai ~ q VI
sheep.-N. 7. Sun
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14

that Mrs. Brownlow had been murdered
and her body thrown into the river. The
garment, being q loose one, might have
worked away from the body IS it lay al
the bottom of the river and have floated
down miles away from the spot where il
was thrown IN. II there had been no other
evidence in which to identify the garment
it was procured from the examination
made by q chemical expert. he scrutl
nized very carefully the oxidization tina,
had resulted from the immersing in the
metal Of the passementerie trimmings in
the water, and from the thickness Of the
crust thus LAID on he determined. in
scientific way. that the garment had beer
lying in the water just the length OF time
that had elapsed since the disappearance OF
Mrs. BrowniOw.
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14

Poor sutton to rich belle who has %
cepted him)-'I can not Riv''you diamond2,
darling; / am poor" Rich beile-"Oh
never mind, Edwin! I . buy my own.
Ill I want; but you can give mo ~ occa,
ssouIl ruby or sapphire NOW nd the,
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14
WHEN THINGS GO WRONG.

Views Of . Writer Who Believes That
"Swoot Arc tho Uses Of Adversity."
There are times when every thing seems
to 20 wrong. From seven O'Clock q m. till
ten d. m. affairs are in q twist. You rise in
the morning, and the room is cold, and o
button is OF, and the breakfast IS tough,
and the stove smokes, and the pipes burst,
and you start down the street nettled from
head to foot. All day long things are ai-
verse. ~Insinuations, petty losses, mean
ness on the part Of customers. The ink
bottle upsets, and spolls the carpet. Some
one gives q wrong turn to b damper, and
the gas escapes. An agent comes in de
termlned to insure your life, when it is al
ready insured for more than it is worth,
and you are afraid some one will knock you
on the head to get the price OF FOUR policy:
but he sticks to you, showing you pictures OF
Old Time and the hour-glass, and deaths
scythe, and o skeleton, making it quite
certain tina you will die before your
time unless you take out papers in his
company. Besides this, you have q cold
in your head, and q grain Of dirt in
your eye, and you are q walking uneasi-
ness. The day is out Of joint, and
no surgeon car set it. The probability is
that if you would look at the w~eathervane
you would find that the wind is northeast.
and you might remember that you have lost
much sleep lately. 1t might happen to be
that you are out Of joint, instead Of the
day. Be careful and no: write many let
ters while you are in that irritable mood.
You will pen some things il the way of
criticism or fault-finding that you will be
sorry for afterwards. Let US remember
that these spiked nettles Of life are part Of
our discipline. Life would get n~auseating
if it were all honey. The table would be
poorly set that had on it nothing but
treacle. We need q little vinegar, mustard,
pepper and h~orse-radish that brings the
tears even when We do not feel pathetic.
II this world were al smoothness, We
should never be ready for emigration to q
higher and better. clustering March and
weeping April prepare Us for shining May.
This world is . pOor hitching-post. Instead
Of tying fast on the colo mountains, We had
better whip up and hasten o. toward the
warm inn, where u good friends are look
ing out Of the window watching to see "
come up-N. Y. Observer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14

An absent-minded doctor, who had con-
siderable investments in real estate, was
about leaving . patient after writing aPre-
scripaion, when he was asked Tor directions
rs to how the medicine was to be taken
''Oh, yes" he said, II forgot One-shir0
down and the balance in Vi andtW0 yeAr8."