davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10
,catal'g e, ,sl5 N 10th Omaha
Scientific Breeding.

Among Tue Hlduy DTeeuS Ol Cautle anu
sheep each may have characteristic
good points, one breed may have a very
hardy constitution, while another, al
though requiring much assistance from
the hand of man, may be calculated to
feed in early life, and make flesh and
fat at high ratio for the food con-
sumed. 1t is quite evident that by the
intermingling of such breeds a consid
cradle portion of the good points of both
may be retained. and practice proves
that it is so. However, in crossing, it
appears that in all cases the female
should be the harder and the male the
softer breed. The female gives the
constitution and inward organization,
the male the outward form-that Is,
from the female may be expected to
come the degree of density in the bone,
the size of the heart and blood vessels,
power of digestion, and power and ma
ture of the brain; in truth, the parts
ruling the temperament and constitu-
tion. From the male come the outward
shape of the body, the flesh, forming
qualities and nature Of the skin and
the HAIR or wool growing upon it. For
instance, it has been found that cross
between a West Highland COW and
Shorthorn bull has much the hardness
and constitution of the female, but at
the same time much OF the outward
form, tiesh-forming qualities and gen.
eral appearance of the Shorthorn sire.
Home-Made Cheese.
In these days of cooperative dairy
ing, when cheese is generally made at
factories, it is impossible to compete
with them in the cost of manufacturing
by any home dairy, yet it is nice to
have few old-fashioned homemade
cheese, to recall the good old times
when we used to eat the cheese made
of Massachusetts lady, who makes
rich, fine and delicately favored
cheese. The nights milk is strained
into pans until morning, when the
cream is taken off and the milk
warmed to blood heat, when the cream
is returned to the milk and thoroughly
mixed. This prevents the melting of
the cream, that would otherwise run
off with the whey. The whole is then
put into tub with the mornings milk,
and set for the cheese, with rennet
enough to form the curd in about thirty
minutes: and here much care is thought
to be necessary in cutting and crossing
the curd, and much moderation in dip
ping and drawing the whey from it,
that the white whey $50 called) may not
eXude from it.
When sufficiently drained. it is taken
and cut with sharp knife to about the
size and form of dice, when it is salted
with one pound of fine salt to twenty
five of curd. 1t is then subject to pres
sure, moderate at first, gradually in
creasing il for two days, in the mean
time turning it twice day, and substi-
tuning dry cloths. 1t is then taken from
the press and dressed all over with hot
melted butter, and covered with thin
cotton CLOTH and the melted butter. 1t
is then placed upon shelf. and turned
and rubbed daily with the dressing un-
til ripe for use.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10
. OTHER BALL GAMES.
American Association.

BROOKLYN, June 9.-Result Of to-day's
game:
Brooklyn. ......0 0 o Q 8 5 o 0 2-12
Louisville ......1 0 0 0 0 0 o. 2
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10

After five years of romantic court
ship George Betz, lad eighteen years
old. of Newportville, Bucks county,
eloped with May Beatty, a Hulmeville,
Pa, damsel of fifteen summers, and a
few days ago they were made man and
wife at Trenton. The affair has cre-
ated a sensation at the places in which
the two have their homes.
Betz is a son of wealthy farmer,
and is himself a precocious and pros
porous contractor, located for the pres
ent at Hulmeville. He is bright
young fellow, has handsome dark
features and possesses an incipient
black mustache. His child-wlfe is the
embodiment of grace and beauty, with
a fair complexion and bright blue eyes.
She is the daughter of wealthy widow
of Hulmeville, where she has been
called the pride Of the village.
George first met May five years ago
at Sunday school, when tho former was
thirteen years old and the latter ten.
They fell in love at first sight.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10
N TIE FIELD OF SPORT.
The Omaha Team Astonishes the
Apostolic Crowd.
A CLOSE AND EXCITING GAME
Which Has the Effect of Sending
the Home Team Up Another
Notch - At tho
Coliseum.
Standing of the Clubs.

Following is the standing of the Western
association clubs up to and including yes
terday's games:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10

Have electric bells from your office
desk to call your clerk. See the Ne
braska Electric Co, 1921 Farnam ST., 4,
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10
The Proposed Yiaduot

DEs MONIES, June 9.-lSpecial TO The
BKRi-The railroad commissioners have
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10
................O O02 90 q
o 0 o 2 0 0 -
SUMMARY.

.n9 81 SUMMARY.
Runs sarned-st; PAUL. Omaha !; Two-base hits
Terriek and Hawes. Bases on balls SON Tuckerman
b, OF Nichols l. Struck out-By Tuckerman O, by
Siehols2 Wild pitches-Tuckerman2 Sacrifice hits
SWerrick, DAILY TucGerman, Strauss and Nagle. Left
utes. Umpire-Cusick.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10

COLUMBUS, June 9.-Rcsuit of to
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-Result of to-da
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15

proposed shopping expedition. declined
on the ever.ready plea % head ache.
"Shall | cali a. tho post-ofiicc for your
inquired Mss Fairfax with m sch cyous
smile, as she buttened her glove.
Not for the world' wouldn't have
either Of us seen near the ONCE to-day FOR
any thing. Cupid will go for the mail
just as usual no one can think any thing
Of that; and he can't make any mistake
bringing the letters. a. he does every
day +"
As soon as Cupid could be spared from
his numerous and important vocat ons. he
was dispatched on his daily crrand 10 the
post-ofice. with fearful threat. from his
nanny in case he overstayci his time or
was guilty ofany more mistakes.
Nevertheless. a period thrice a. long as
usuel elapsed before he returned, in a
state Of violent perspi ration. and looking
as II no had just come on victor in two
mile heat
There IL is,' exclaimed Edith. who
bad come in some time before, as Name.
with trembling fingers and face ripping
with smiles aud bushes selected a large
square envelope from the mass OF letters
and papers.
There II undoubtedly was; tho outside
envel fwhitey-brown paper carefully
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15

NIL day; kept company for year: and
then dissolved partnership or continued
IL for life, according as the experiment
answered. Now, ! call that sensible ar
sanrcmcnt-
s'And cali i just Lorr,d wha.!
have man dangling at ones heels =
whole year. keeping every body else
away, and then may be not marry him
after all n
The situation has It's drawbacks Ger
tainly. II has also its computations.
can imagine some Ia the case OF Cuthbert
Marshall, for instance Now, don't look
me clear through the hoor and down
into the cellar shan't Interfere with you.
inever sent valentine in my life, and
never shall unless It's comic one"
"Thcn ! hope you won't send IL 10 me.
FOR ! should never forgive you Or all
shocking tricks, sending comic valcn-
tines Is the most dctcstabic III people
want 70 vent their spite, or play on prac-
tical Jokes on their ncighb0rs. they should
choose the first Of April That Is suitable
lime Tor such FRANKS; but TO dcsecrate all
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15
THE DIVERS DRESS
n J~-~rptir~s which WA Gzyr Land
isbber> Idea 90 fhs Osssfsr.

lIbber< On Idea of Tire ettfffkr.
| 10 azy one has seen ssiivr- in hi.
=.ssina r.nc sit bobbiag ap frvrn the
vvlrer win Ills glisteniag. izrmcn-s
round 9appcr helmet, with it, square,
c i-nsv nap-f-h-like carva- suit.
usually -raind By n-e ard ir,r ru-,
1asea- sassr 20 brow1i-h. yellow
isl, grsr -or.srhinr the ,oiOr 81 the
dessi fish. b. may NJ firss have been
Scrzowinr startled by the apprrtion.
He being Eho thus rises tsDni RE sea
i~~nc, . mi~eiiicvonS creature. bot. on
liz conrsary- = very useful member b;
sorriy. rhen his services arr re-
q1ired ;susl brDugh- into rc-luisiticn. a
description oF his dress il-~ofnethinr
lsko Shfs< Frurn the helmet projects a
coil ~ sssalSe-liis rubber ho-.A. sort
a rntenna- which passes through the
wafer. connecting with an air-pump
% . tioct-stagc Or in bo1t. tho pump
manipulated 81 two men. and furnishes
compressed air for hi brssshing when
unlHsr water. which exharsts into the
wafer BY valve in the .sfmet. cna-
bling him to breathe continually fresh
air. while. when he comes to the sur
face the windows ~ his helmet can BE-
opened aud he can breathe with
out the assistance 81 he air-pump.
When he goes down into the water
he has two means II Communication
nth those above. the hu.e and the life
lr7e. By the latter he ash dcsccnds
md comes up when necessary By
srsch Of these he gives and receives
signals mutually understood. three
sharp pulls on the lifs. line. indicating
that he Is ready 10 ascend In order
20 overcome the natural buoyancy Of
his body and make its specific gravity
such that he can readily walk about
on the bottom Of the 50. he wears
shoes with soles. heavily weighted
with lead. The upper part Of MS
body j. protected. a. is also his lower
half. b. means "a heavy canvas cover
ing. consisting a jacket with sleeves
and pantalooi~ with examinations
whion fit closely with elastic bands
clincing 70 tbs flesh. the jacket fitted
closely 70 ;hs helmst with metallic
bends bolted together. with rubber
gsskct between No water or air enn
ct % him. except the latter ~ the
hose. unless he opens the glass win
dows Of his hclmos. which he j. not
likely to do unless occasion requires.
Additional weight T. placed At his
chest snd back. Sometimes breast
plato and shonlder-plate 81 lead. some
times 4 belt heavily weighted. which
can b. thrown on or or the shoulders
and hang Gown in front and behind
when In sc.--Proy!doHce journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15

| $50 this IL the thing you seN< yous
cousin a. coming from me, Yon are lady.
Misc Fairfax. and am q gentleman. 30 I
can't tell you a. plainly a. I would like
what think OF this pleasantly Of YOURS
beg. however. when you next feel dis
poset 10 play on practical Joke. you will
choose another subject A mans honor
and gentlcman's courtcsy are too
precious things 70 be sacrificed for a frolic
May ] ask what you have done with my
valcntinef'
Without = word Edith opened her work
box and handed him the beautifully
decorated sheet
There Il Is Mamie. here Il your true
valentine Won't you look at Il. darlines
II isn't half pretty enough for you. but IL
was the best could do" whispered the
young lovcr.
But Manic turned her head still further
away.
mo. no" shc exclaimed. II don't want
ever 70 see IT, know you only sent il he
cause sent sou one. and what a bold, for
ward girl you think me-"
But pledge you my word Of honor.
dearest. had sent mine ! had that in.
slant Dropped il ia the letter-box when
Curit came with yours l know | ought
not TO have taken II from him. but as Miss
fairfex says: The temptation was ire
sistiblo ! swear niIe was sent first!'
or course, Mamie believed him What
z ri doubts when her lover swcarst Is
pccially when belief applies save to sors
heart and wounded pride
whether she ever cordial, forrave
Edith Fairfax fer her practical joke. or
ever fully believed il was staple mischief
without spice Of jealousy that In influenced
her. can't say presume she did. how
ever, for she had soft little heart ana not
much dignity. as ysu have doubtless OBJ
served. At any rate. her colsin OBLIGATED
IS head bridesmaid al the wedding some
months later. and believe she kept her
word and never again sent { mic valen-
line Mns. A q. CANFIrLp.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15
VALENTINES.
The Faded Treasures Of Young Loves
Dream cf Long. Long Ago

Dream 81 Long. Long Ago.
just naked little Cupid
Aiming AZ rar o, loves
With dainty bow and arrow
And rair Of turtle doves.
That Is loves young dream. and il str Ike.
sensitive strain In every mans heart
when be goes through his faded treasure.
treasures whose vanished blisse. Of old
time kisses come out Of the mist some with
tears upon them. and some with thu little
golden tinsels stained with the pressure
! OF ps whose moisture left their in1rress
there The inscription upon rAe worn aud
faded envelope may bear the s-mblan O. Of
dear youths early attempt al handling She
pen All, II was so long. Ions ago V
was when Hfe's sweet incense burned ~
brightest ar's when its perfum mes greeteSs
every fancy the purest That WIS long
long ago. 10 long ago that the
recipient icpks back through the
variable chanze. ~ time ami sees in a lit
tie ccffin a pair Of rixen hands Glicd
upon little rsa'ienrs breast and a ssveet
white face wrea.hed - yellow curl=- and
only this poor liric nissive left Il. tell
the story Of n ittle life romance whose
tender graces dietlonc- onc ago and were
buried with the dainty form now lying
under the snow ~ fsro1 country. t-xn
gentle thrill whiso sent bis heart up IN 20
his throat when ne received through tic.
country post oficc wiruow the tokca
whirh told him tss vourv love was ~
tnrnedt Young lc.rss dream in the rural
parts WAS the property ~ sit@ il was f0,p
sweet a theme 10 s,sv closa 20 ones self.
The ~ ciances ossr the top Of class
book in school, and he plan preferences
man iFest al recess. ,ys-he nren gathering in
he Esali all. all told - plan a. print the
,hapts- ia lfe's Il 81 lesson which was
,ulsarsug two hcrsis 20 nrpre than
natural fhrocs ~ In I'M qniet IL
lis chamber bos sits hnrging 10
ais breast his first valentine ~ his
TRY SOL seems liKfcd upan. pisions Of
oy-it y human. q his 1ear< thrills
9TH rapture and satisfaction il has
aver kncun before Il is hunnn. Ard
inc and trials. chan <<s sn II q rvanfiess
outlines pcrplexing and disC-al doubts.
S,xatio n u mind anc& pang ssi heart all
rs naurfiI 70 the men grown Did who
ssks in - the mist q shadow and sees
m little face with RI 81 bud Ep-. rsc pure
sue cyss. dimmei before the world \
'pencd them 20 rlarce~ .of ss.azc-DcDt
nootn 1rDw. whose perfecCt fronf was
o ered AEzy out OF sight <tall ere the /
! -snkle. - care piowei channels aron
Z --.hesc and the cou osless gra.ws AMI the \
ender faieies surroi xiing lies sweetest
fUanoc
And there are 9th n valcEkrnas. Some \
re pure -but not 80 pure tho other
y - some. some are laid uposa the Goals.
MAS tar, burn. tho : arkle Of memories \
istrre- net pure. fac away ran nothing
.1ss ytssr the ons most r. chlF pr red
sIenfine ~ oil is pr rssed 10 the llps nnw \
-rhrsd sfth gray. IL ktilor Ia De
ct. -a<e Press
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

| The University OF ;.cyden. In Hol.
land. i said 10 be the richest in the
world. II owns real estate valued a
t6.Ovn.oo0
| "A fund i being raised In san Fran
cisco 10 found Memorial Garibaldi
school. where Italian history can b.
taught 70 young Italian Americans
The Rev. Anthony Swers~on. Of
Detroit. is the first Swede a. become a
Roman Catholic priest since the Ref
ormation. Out Of population Of
6.ooo.ooo. Sweden has only 1000 Ro-
man Catholics.
| The evangelical Christians Of Mex
leo count now over fifty martyrs.
brethren and sisters. who have fallen
victims 70 the frantic fanaticism OF
wicked men, Every year adds TO the
list Prcsby terrain Record.
The Gnstavus Adolphus Society OF
Germany. which aims specially 10 cs-
tablish Protestant churches in Roman
Catholic countries. during the last
iifiy-six years has erected 1898
churches and G9i school buildings. Il
reports Immediate need OF Jli NOR:
church building.
~ The net gain % new churches in
the Cuited State. during the year 1855
was .. i3i; the increase in the number
Of ministers was 4.5o5. while The in
crease III church members was "a
SCI. The average gain FOR each day
OF the year wa. II churches. Il min
listers and 2lao members
The first school census taken IN
Georgia since 1852 has just been con-
plctcd. Il gives the total number of
children Of school are a. $50. PSI.
against sos. - in lss2. and shows tha.
in the country districts the boys out
number the girls while in the cities
and towns the girl~ predominant.
A Yale graduate. who was stu
dent about thirty years ago. said. in
speaking Of changes that had taken
place since his time: II never knew
20 attach any significance 70
i or not but when was there tho law
school acjoined the jal. fhe medical
College WA. next the cemetery. and the
divinity school was on tia road to the
,oorhousc-
Every cirrrh needs. every Chris
ian young or old needs. enthusiasm.
And from the 1uturr Of the szsc there
: reason for rnrh enthusiasm. But.
: Arnold ToEn's,e. OF Oxte.d- re-
marks: ''I.ang7scr can only se con-
uersd BY en;his-saSrr. and enthusiasm
an only h. kinsied BY two thircx: an
ieai which take.. rh< imagination ~
'srin- and definite intelligible plan
y carrying ont itss ideal into Frsr-
zee
The twcnfy-tvw' missionary -
Ieties IN The Unit, 4 states managed
\ vorr-.n. and VII - support con -
on women. support ~ missionaries
50 year contributed $I.W,~. 2J5. ann ,
ncrs their organizations have con-
-ibnted <Iu,a55. i2f The forces OF
resr Britain. continental Europe and
le Tnitel States has anrzal income
\ 3s~s996- man ana e-7rip 9.550
ati.sis: support ',.fsl missionaries:
ave t:ss assistance 81 l..115 native
,lpcrs. and mission ,<lu~ciscs that
I'VE -sS.sss communicate and l.s.J.-
- a<Lharer1:=
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15

Orc wintry mcnin- carr
Ere yet the Dawn Was nr rnf.
When snowflake, pure ard pcariy
Cad fallo~ fields in white.
heard ligh; fD'~teps falling
IL cadence 90 the fio0r.
And then sweet tee ealing
without my chamber 1c0r.
He tapped IN tender gree unr.
Then pau~lng. tapped gan.
A. softly as the beating
or rain dreps on the pane.
surge OF 10 swept o'a<n ma
hut ere ! could arse
An clf appeared before inc
With bca1inT. starrYreye@.
His round 'are arms rplifss-l
Were whfe as featkry snow
Ger gardes pathways drifred
By winds that wildiys blow.
re fv,n. he raily shouted.
With fare pressed 3es. 10 mine.
And pink lips, hair poufed
= ~ Js Dor Ioisn'fEs =
Clinton scoslsrd. IN Ycrth's Companion
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15

How contagious 1t is II can not meet
MI $1,000 wishvut getting-a CLEAN or sun.
shine into nv own life. said a friend "a.
Gently. Hbss we all need IL, How ono
cheerful aace lights 10 and brighten- =
company AID changes.in the thought d =
dishcar.sned pastos. ffc whole aspect -
? congrogotioni Hha; raght mas one ~
look lisn thunderstorm and 70 gcnerY .
darkness and gloon wherever he gr.~i
re cheerful. cultivate plca-sant
look and a pleasant way Of s,sax
ing y every onm Never take q ,o.pfnI
view Of things, then no one n cross
the street 70 avoid meeting YOU. or ..el
that his peace Of msnd j. dcstrc.sx b. n
brsef interview The Gear sky ard bright
Sunshine aftefdays 81 rain ana zoe are 70
more grateful than the chccr.nr face aDi
presence 81 those who reflect the most IL
shc image ~ Sod Christian Enquirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15

HERE it's done,
and I'm perfectly
certain he'll never,
never guess who
sent il. Never In
this world ~
Mamie Walsing-
h . m. a prctt y
blonde, laid down
the dainty. per
med missivc she
had just sea ed, and
turned appe aliug
eyes on her compan-
ion.
Id you think
he Will. Cousin
Edithrf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15

What dreadful consequences would fol
low IL he shouldf' asked Cousin Edith
rising with lazy grace from the sofa and
approaching the table
why should die 81 shame, I'd never.
never have the courage 70 look him in the
face again Why. Iveas good a. told him
love him. Just listcnr' taking up one OF
dozen rough copies that lay scattered
around promscuously "A put il in
French, you know. because. somehow. il
didn't sound quite 50 Dol I've sent him
bunch OF ransies Of my own painting.
and undcrne cath I've written
Pcnsez moi ie pense a yous:
Mes pensees Nous suvent pariouf
Only think Of that, Telling a young
mau my thoughts follow him cverv-
whcre-evcrs wacre.'-tne rosy lips and
blue eyes rounding into an expression u
acute horror
Dreadful, indeed Unless your valen-
tine y a model young man-an exception
% the general run % young nen-your
thoughts will find themselves in queer
cornpany sometimes. and witnessing som
rssncr questionable proceedings But who
= tbs important he' Has he no nance
Might one see iti'
without waiting permission. she took
w the envelope placed carefully face
wv a NJ lu on tne Id1lc Inc owner OK
tended her hand quickly. but too late
"Cutnbert Marshall Esq = lay plainly re-
veated in handwriting slopcd carefully
backward but every pstroke ana down. |
stroke betrayiug the writer For mo
ment neither spoke. One blushed, the
other frowned
"Csthbert Marshall j. he yonr valen.
s'ne' thought you hated him. You said |
- only last week y
That was just make-believe. because
YOU tcssed me SO don't exactly hate
nir' :" smiling demurely.
~ Evidently not Now. sec what a fool
isb piece Of business this sending valen-
tines j.. You love this young man-don't
protest. YOU know you do-you want him
40 know Il. too. but you daren't tell him
so in plain English: so you take adj
vantage OF 81 Valentines Day. write IL
~ French, then say you viii die o. shame
" he finds You oct and II won't do YOU
particle OF good II he doe mt Consist.
cn,- isn'tit, In The good old times they
better; selected Valentine
early in the mornings kissed and courted
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15

a rERrrsr Oath would lift us absolutely
above fear. IL l. in the crarks, craunieS
and gully faults ~ our belief. tnc gaps thai
are not faith, that tho snow ~ apprcncnsiDp
settles and tho ice Of unkindncss rormss-~
Naclenald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15

NmE 4 J. true that or salvation u TO-
ny uerss that We have done or can dc. but
wholly gratnity ~ Gods grace thrcagh
Jesus Christ. u y cquslly true that those
who hope y D. saved IA this way must be
careful % maintain good works With
c~.t this they can have no evidence Ia a. they
are the spiritual children Of God Their
Faith IN Christ must b. Of the KIDD thar
works BY love. PARTIES the heart aid over
comes the wvrAA Independent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15

WoRKr~s the crowicr - Making ycnr
husband AaRg out the clothes on frrex.
ing washing day. w Maftha's vineAar.i
Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-15

Ouish ne the azure OF the skies.
shall not say your pcachy cheek
Shames every simIle I seek.
! shall not Institute a choice
Between the birds and your sweet voice.
Nor shall say the scarlette redie
OF your sweet lips quite turns my head
shall not say the TINT 50 rare.
That lights your clustering golden hair.
Seems hut crcwning aureola
TO mara your true ana noble soul.
shall not say q thousand things.
That every lover fondiy sings.
shall not dwell upon the theme
so old-so new Loves happy dream.
but could Had some new sweet word
To tell you how my heart Is stirred
Yet. dearest. do need TO tell
What you already know SO wsus
4 zateth DAVIS. 10 Good Housekeeping.