davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15
Management Of Sheep.

The rapid development of the sheep
industry makes any suggestions relating
to their care and management of the
utmost Importance and at this season of
the year the flock needs more careful
looking after than at any other portion
of the year. Not only is the change
from dry to green food one that often
brings disease, such as scOurS and the
like, but the raising of lambs, the wash
ING and sheariug, each has its influence
that calls for vigilant care, for not only
is the plmging of the sheep into cold
water calculated to shock the system
and throw it out Of condition, but
the after denuding of the sheep
and the sudden change from a
warm very waTm--lleece to none at
all is, especially if cold rains or con-
tinued showery weather, adapted to pro-
duce cold, Inflammation and distemper
and the careful flock master will see
that his flock has protection from the
weather, for shelter at such time will
pay many times over in the continued
health of the sheep.
Be careful to keep the sheep well
sailed, for this not only improves their
appetite and condition, but is also a
preventive of various diseases. Some
flock masters assert that by the free use
of salt they have prevented rot, which
otherwise would have occurred, and
even after an attack of this loathsome
and dangerous disease have thus cured
it. Some breeds of sheep want much
more salt than others; and again, when
feeding on different kinds of grass, or
in wetter or drier pastures, a greater or
less quantity of salt is required to keep
them in good condition. For these
reasons the sheep should have free ac-
cess at all times to salt, to take little or
much, the same as man does according
to the craving of the appetite.
The best kind of salt for this purpose
is the Liverpool rock, which ought to
be placed in large Jumps in open boxes
in different parts of the pasture, where
the sheep can come and lick it as often
as they choose. In this way they will
never take an excess. This salt costs a
higher price than common salt, but the
giving of it is attended with so much
less labor that we think it the cheapest
in the end. The best way we have found
to give fine common salt is to take long
troughs, smear the bottom of them with
tar and sprinkle it with as much salt as
will stick to the tar. Sheep cannot then
well take an excess of this, and the lit
tie tar they get with it is very healthful
for them.-ErcbnHge
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15
Married a Heather.

The Cincinnati Enquirer a year or so
ago published an account of a rather
remarkable marriage, the bridegroom
being a weli-knOwn naturalized China
man, named 10 Sing, who used to keep
a laundry or Central Avenue, and the
bride a young girl named Braun, whose
parents stiil reside in that city. The
sequel Of the strange union Is thHs given
by the Sacramento Bee:
:. On pallet OF straw in a Chinese
hut ut CORTLAND, in this county, there
died, yesterday, a young woman, aged
some twenty-five years, whose maiden
name was Braun, and who was the
daughter of a once prosperous merchant
of Cincinnati. but whose married name
was Mrs. 10 Sing, she being the wife of
4 Chinaman. Some four years ago she
was seized with the romantic idea that
the proper thing to do was to wed Mr.
10 Sing, mOon-eyed son of the Orient,
who had become a naturaliZed Ameri-
can citizen. In defiance of paternal
threats and despite the pleadings of rel
atives and friends this romance crazed
girl left her comfortable home and be-
came the wife of her Chinese lover. A
few months ago the couple came to this
State and located at CORTLAND. This
young wife, it appears, had during her
brief career as such, contracted the vice
OF morphine-taking, and ii IS supposed
that her death was accidental from over
indulgence in the use of the drug, al
though it may have been taken with
suicidal intent. She is represented as
having been of very prePossessing ap-
pearance. The young wife's transition
from the very comfortable home of her
family, where she was surrounded by
congenial friends and all the usual bless
ings of American home-life, to the
sitting hut Of the Mongolian, with its
mob of chattering, yellow-skinned Great
ures, should, it would seem, have soon
dispelled her sillyromance. Perhaps it
did; but the step which she had taken
had placed her SO far beyond the pale
of recognition by her friends and rea-
tives that she could not retrace it, and
all that was left for her to DO was to
submit to thepunishment which she had
brought upon herself ...'
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15
lmerieaniZing London.

The opening of the new hotel in Ira
falgar Square marks one stage in what
Is called Americanization in London.
Our cousins tell US that we have not
succeeded in developing the genuine
article; but we have certainly made a
good many steps in that direction
Whether the change is or Is not an i'm
provement may be settled by those wise
persons who have made up their minds
as to the true significance of modern
progress. 1t is curious to remark that
tbe alteration in the character of En-
giish inns was almost the sole case in
which even Macauley could not pre-
serve his entire complacency when COM
pairing our own time with that of our
ancestors. He tries to reconcile HIM
self TO the admission of our relative in
fariority by the doubtful consideration
that good inns mean bad roads. . 1t
Is evident" he says. that, all other
circumstances being supposed equal,
inns viii be best where the means of
lOcomotion are worst" In the seven
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15

Dr. Nqu,er's ilecihe aud Injection No. 2,
are wsrT~lu'rd - cure Gano-Tlya. elect,
tordec, Structure. disease, Of the Kidneys,
Bladder and Urinary Organs Of mates and
females
Dr. Hunters Specific No. , j a sure rem
edy for SpermatoTT-led, seminal Weakness,
Nightly Emissions and Loss Of Power, caused
by Seif-a5use OF excessive Indulgence.
Price of Or. Hunters Specific = per bottle;
injection Il. Sent everywhere by express,
North seventh street, It. Louis, No. &end
two stamps for treatise. Cures guaranteed,
or money refunded.
ffy-Dr. Dinsbeer win treat all chronic
diseases and furnish medicine for less money
than any other physician in st. Louis.
Write or call.
For sale at Coley's Drug Store, Milan,
Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15

The Missouri State University has
500 students.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15

"A writer in the Ohio Farmer testi-
fies his belief, which he says is based
upon long experience, that if calves,
pigs, lambs and other domestic animals
are taken away from their mothers for
the last time al night, those mothers viii
drop their next offspring IN the daytime
while if such young animals are allowed
to draw their mothers milk for the last
time in the morning their successors
will come into the world in the night
fir,,a
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15
siEsstsEp 8 EEssusoN MFG. co
Saw RTilIs

saw III 1AAS
We make five sizes Mills. PRCE. smallest
plantation, without saw, 5000. We also
make myincible ThreShers and Horse Pow
ers Phoenix Cotton Gins, Feeders, Conden-
sers, and Cotton Presses, Circular saw Mills,
Single Machines Cord Wood Mills, Cane
Mills, Corn shelters. Corn and Cob CrUsherS,
Portable and Stationary Engines, Plantation
Machinery, and castings of every description.
send for circulars klNG~LAND Il FERGU-
son MANUFACTJ RING co, st. Louis, No.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15

Experience has demonstrated that
good, well rotted cow-manure is the
best in all cases for house plants.
Water can be placed on the manure and
the liquid thus obtained be used to good
advantage in watering the plants.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15

-Old-fashioned neckerchiefs of en-
broidered muslin are again worn with
summer dresses. These are large and
are laid in folds about the neck and
fastened at the waist in front with bow
or bunch of flowers.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15
GARDNER HOUSE
CHICAGO.
$3.50 to 500 per DaY.

Strictly fir5t-class in all its appointments
Though situated in the heart of the city, its
close proximity to the Lake, from which it is
only separated by the Park, directly in front
of the house, makes the location the most de
sirable of any hotel in Chicago. Southern
patronage solicited. Special contracts for
parties remaining one week or more.
JEWETT WILCOX Manager
Late of the fremont House.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-08-06
Pacific SIopers,

Catfish eight inches long have been
caught in klamath lake lately.
Hon. J. G. Drain is the boss wool
buyer of Draln's station, having paid
Soc per pound and shipped over 10000
pounds.
Fendel Sutherlin has rented his farm
near Roseburg to Hon. Jas. Chenoweth
tor five years for rental of $40 300 for
the period named.
One hundred aud thirteen marriage
licenses were issued from the county
clerks office in Douglas county from
May 6, 1878, to July IA, 1880.
Mrs. Susanna Briggs, relict of Rev.
Samuel Briggs and pioneer of Doug
las county, died OH the 28th ult.. near
Canyonville. She went to that county
in 1851, and endured the dangers and
hardships incident to making new
home in a strange and then nncivili=ed
land. She was rs years old at the
time of her death.
The overland stage line from the
Dslles to Baker City, has reduced the
fare 10 Canyon City from s25 to $50,
and has made like reduction to Baker
City.
The steamer John Gates is now the
only boat running through TO Lewiston.
AS soon as the water recedes enough to
admit Of the lSpokan's being hauled ont
npon the Cello ways, she will be re-
planked and fitted for Snake river trade
in low water. The Almota is running
up TO Tukanon and carrying way freight
to relieve the Gates.
Mrs. Daniel Gates, a lady of 80
years, living on Spencer creek about
IS miles from Eugene, was severely
burned while engaged in roasting coffee
on Sunday OF last week. The poor
woman was partially blind and allow
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-08-06

Little Red School House There is a
little old plain wooden school house, paint
ed red, and setting back from the county
road, in the Western Reserve, Ohio. which
must possess the magic power of conterr-
ing greatness. That little school house
is shaded in front by couple of big buck
eye trees, and back of ir n sloping play
ground runs down to a creek whose banks
are lined with hickory trees. The school
house has but one room. and in the corner
Of that room hang the teachers lunch bas-
ket. and hats and shawls. A modest lit
tie affair is that school house. and yet it
has given to this country Elisha Whit
lesey, Joshua L. GiddingS, Benjamin F.
Wade and James A. Garffeld.-.S. f.
Stock Reports,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-08-06

Gen Hancock's blne uniform cannot
conceal the regiments of gray and hut
ternut behind him. 1t was an old trick
OF the rebels during the war to dress
some OF their men in loyal blue with
the intention of deceIying the Federal
troops that they might the easier cap
ture some strong position they desired.
1t did not win then, and it will not win
now. Gen. Hancock was gallant
leader when he was fighting against
treason, with loyal legions at his back,
but he will not recognize the yell that
comes from his followers now as the
same old "Johnny" yell that he used to
bear III his front.-Btrlingtoaa Hank
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-08-06

To SToPBIEEDING.-A Kemper, of
Ross county, Ohio, says that bleeding
from wound on man or beast may be
stopped by mixture of wheat flour and
common salt, In equal parts, bound OH
with white cloth. If the bleeding be
profuse, use large quantity. say from
one to three pints. It may be lett tor
hours or even days, if necessary. In this
manner he saved the life of a horse
which was bleeding from wounded
artery; the bleeding ceased il five min
utes after the application. It was left
on three days, when It worked loose,
and was easily removed from the wound,
which very soon healed.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-08-06

When Lincoln was nominated lie re-
ceived the news while sitting in the
Springfield telegraph office His first
sen1ark was. others is little woman
down the street who will be interested
in this. I'n go and tell her" When
Garfield had been nominated aud was
receiving the first congratulations, he
suddenly turned to a friend, as though
reminded of something to be done, aud
said: Sherwin. won't you Telegraph my
wife ? She ought to know OF this.
There was a marked similarity between
tie two incidents
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-08-06

ing the coffee to ge. too hot opened the
oven door, when the flames rushed out,
igulting her clothing. She fingered in
intense agony until the next evening,
when she died from the injuries receiv.
ed.
Apple tree lice have destroyed the
apple crop between Fosters in Clack-
amas county and Pudding river. Farm
ers who in former years have raised as
high as four thousand bushels, will not
have enough this year for their own use.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-08-06
SheriR,s sale.

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
lIe county OF Linn.
Henrietta B. Gore and James Gore, AppelIa n IS,
j. F. Hendrix. Respondent.
PY VIRTUE OF TWO SEPARATE WRTTS
- of executio issued o.. OF tie a'Dove nam
ed Court in iavor 1he above lained appel
lants, and AGAINST lie above aneCi respondent.
TO me din &c. ed and civcrct;. the ffrst .or The
su of S10S 80 co a. with intei The raie of
ten per cent. ranpum rom .ne Slh cay of
April. 1850 PntI tle second for ,;le sum o. $SI3
-l5, with inse' EST e. the rate OF zen percent.
per annum rom he 9,h day OF June, lS3O, 1
have levied uDon the following described; real
properly, tO-Wli:
Lot No. one u and four ~ in block No. six t6I
in the city o. T. lri:bnrs. in he county OF Linz, :,
respondent, j. f. Hendrix, ID on
Saturday, the 24th day Of july. 1850,
at the Court House door in the city of Albany,
Linn county, Or--ron at he hour of one O'Clock
p. A. will sell -aid real properly at public
auctio.-. IOr cash in hand, 10 the highest bidder,
20 satisfy said wrii VII ID accruin9 costs.
Dated this 18th day of june 1850.
L G. DICKEY.
Sheriff Linn county, Oregon.
By Geo. HUMPHREY, Deputy.
June -, SOY l2n39
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-08-06
why Hancock wiz, BE beaten.

/. He will be beaten because of hls
recognized un6tness fer the position.
His whole life has been given to military
matters He has not had the slightest
experience or training in the direction OF
the duties which would demand his at
iention as President. He is entirely un-
familiar with those great economic
questions which are now pressing for So
luton. If placed III the White House
he would be mere figure head from
sheer inability to be anything else.
2. He will be beaten tor the same
reason that Tray came to griet-he is
caught in bad company. 1t is not Ham
cock personally or Hancock solely that
the people will be asked TO vote for in
November, bat Hancock the standard
bearer of the Democratic party.
8. Hancock will be beaten because
his opponent is infinitely better fitted
for the Presidency. Hancock is known
to his countrymen simply as soldier.
but Garfield is known not only as that,
but as one of the foremost statesmen of
tho nation
4. Harcock will be beaten because
his opponent, in addition to being better
fitted tor the place, represents the grand
old Republican party
II thus appears that whether the can
vass is to be pursued on the cry, 'Prin-
ciples, not men," or the cry, ''men, not
principles" victory belongs to the Re-
publican side If the comparison be
Iconff!,ed to men, Garfield has nothing
TO fear, and everything to gain. IT the
result turns upon principles, what chance
does the Democracy stand when its ser
vices to the country are placed side by
side with the services of tie Re2ublicao
party ?-AUmay Journal.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-08-06

How TO USE GRINDsToNE.-1. Do
not waste the stone by RAINING it in
water, but if you do, don't allow it to
stand in water when not in nse, as this
will cause soft place. 2. Wet the
stone by dropping water on it from a
pot suspended above tie stone, and
stop off the water when not in use. 3.
Don't allow the stone to get out OF
order, but keep it perfectly round by the
use of gas pipe or a hacker. 4 Clean
off all greasy tools before sharpening as
greace or oil destroys the grit.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-08-06
Summons.

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
the county of Linn.
Lille j. Hasbrouck, plaintiff,
vs..
NJ. L. HasbroucS &. C. Cooley and j. IT. Wash
burn, partners under the firm name and styie
PENDANTS.
To NJ. l.. Hasbrouck, one of the defendants
above named
In the name of the State of Oregon-You are
hereby required to appear ard answer the COM
plant filed against You in the above entitled
action, on or before the fourth Monday of Oc-
tober next. it being the
25th day of October, 1880,
and the first day of the next regular term of
said Court. and if you fail so to answer. the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded therein, to-wit 5: the dissolution of
plaintiff and yourself. for the cal custody and
control of the minor c. lid Walter ). Hasbrouck
lowing descIibe,s real estate. to-wit:
beginning Mt tire southeast corner of the Sam
uel johnson donation land claim, being claim
Nos. 50 and 80, an1 notification No. 207i, runn-
ing thence wesI 147 rods, thence north 90 rods
thence east 145 DDS. thence south 90 rods 10 the
beglnn1ng, containing 80 acres, and lying and
be ascerfafned and determined, and If necessa-
ry, that the same be sold by decree of SAID Court
anG dnS sHeh portions Of the proceeds thereof be
and justice be entitled to for maintaining and
CARRYING on this suit, for counsel fees and for
till and her child, or that the undivided one
third thereof, free from encumbrance, be set
apart and confirmed to her in her individual
property that may be on hands at the final
hearing, 4e decreed to plaintiff or be sold for
costs and disbursements of tho suit TO be taxed.
This summons Is published by order of the
Hon. K. p. Boise, Judge of said Court, made at
Sz,R Samoers % N the city of salem Oregon, on the
WEATHERFoRD & BLACKBURN,
Vl2n44 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-08-06

REST business now before the public. You
than at anything else. Capital not required
We will start you. $l2 a day and upwards
made at home by the industrious. Men.
women, boys and girls wanted every where to
work forus Now is the time, You can devote
your whole time 10 the work, only your
spare moments. No other business will pay
you nearly, as well. No one willing to work
can fail to make enormous pay by engaging al
once Costly Outfit and terms free. 4 great
opportunity for making money easily and
honorably. Address TRUE & Co.. Augusta,
Maine. 42-13
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-08-06

NEURALGIA.-A hint to sufferers
from neuralgia is given to the LOUIS
vile Medical Netos by one who tried,
with happy effect, very simple an
aesthetic, which we always may find at
band, more conveniently than ether or
chloroform. While suffering acute
neuralgic pain, he began to initiate his
lungs to their utmost capacity, and then
to torcibly expel the air. Almost i'm
mediately the pain began to lessen, and
presently so nearly ceased that the pa
tient fell into refreshing sleep. This
simple remedy is easily tired, and will at
least be found soothing.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-08-06

If the census of st. Louis be taken
over again the young men about town
who can see double will be employed
to take it.
A lady of Vallejo painted plate OF
cakes SO naturally on the tablecloth
that visitor poured molasses over it.
Each ole o. the four Presidential
candidates is over six feet high and
weighs over $50 pounds, and each man
is III the best of health.
1t is strange how much bettera photo
grapher can take picture to hang in a
show case than he can for customer
Grandmamma-Now Nellie, spell
ice. Nellie-I.c-e. Grandmamma-
Do you. know what ice is +? Nellie
Yes, grandmamma, it's water fast asleep
1t is cheering to learn that young
men who ri le the bicycle become per-
manently round shouldered, and walk
with bent knees ana and a crab like
movement.
The haying season is upon US, when
the astute farmer gets his work done
for nothing by the city fellows, who
think coon;rty life is SO delightful, you
know.
Love is a nightmare with one foot,
Two children with one bun,
Two turniDS with n single root,
Two cabbage heads as one.
Tt must have been an exceptionally
dull boy who was persuaded to work
wheelbarrow under the impression, as
stated by his father, that it was a new
kind of bicycle.
When you call Connecticut man a
liar he may hit you on gshe nose or he
may wait and poison your COW. 1t is
this uncertainty which makes the Nut
meyers civil 10 each other.
81 must do more for my MOTHER"
says sentimental writer. Yes, sonny,
SO you must. You must geU right
away from home and support yourself.
You can do more for your mother in
that way than i'll any other.
A lawyer once rushed up to Jerrol6
III the street and said, with a flushed
face "Mr. Jerrold, Pve just met a
scoundrelly barris'er Jerrold locked
at him with bland smile and simply
answered "WhaL coincidence -
Play-actors are a very popular class
in Japan. When it was reported that
Ichikawa Udaji had cut his hair short,
person of Kokura who is one OF his
admirers presented him with a suit OF
clothes in foreign style, made of Suk-
iyaori, which, costs about yen so per
foot, the buttons being said to be made
of pure gold.
There had been heavy thunder
storm, aud tie parched earth and wilt
ed vegetation drank il the refreshing
showers. 81 should think the plants
would whisper to each other how deli
ciouS it was" he exclaimed, enthusi-
astically. "Yes," she said, call but
the onions they wouldn't be likely to
whisper, with such BREATH"
"Many pupils" says Woltsohme
"are as good piano-teachers as their
masters. Many can read music as
we'll. What American amateurs need
is the innate idea of the composer,
who should be first, while the player
is hardly visible as second" This is
undoubtedly true. What the public
needs, however, is large brick build
ing where all the piano players can be
locked up.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-08-06
GnT n Great chance to make money. We
WOnlDo need a r,e.sor in nx.er, toyr,, tai-s.

G0T0 n Great chance to make money. We
WWHsSS need n person in every town 10 take
subscriptions for the largest. cheapest and best
Illustrated family publication in the world
Anyone can become a successful agent. six
elegant works of art given free to subscribers
The price is 50 low that almost everybody sub
scrtbes One agent reports taking 100 subscri-
bers IN day. "A lady agent reports making
over 5000 clear profit in ten days. All who en-
gage make money fast. You can devote all
your time to the business. only spare time
You need not be away from home over night.
You can do it as well as others. Full directions
ana terms free. Elegant and expensive Outfit
free. If you want profitable work send us Your
address at once. 1t costs nothing TO try the
business SoOne who engages fails to make
great pay. address GEORGE STINsoN & Co.,
Portland, Maine. 42-l3
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-08-06

Repor:a-tron Los Vegas report heavy
rains through the northeast portion of
New Mexico. There shas been drougk
in New Mexico and rain will greatly
benefit growing crops and insure plenty
of grass for stock.