davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-15
Nc Gongs, No Banners-"A Summer idyI."-
from a Providence Merchant.

wv
Mr.. George II. Davis. . fruit dealer at 397
Westn iostei Street, bears his grateful testimony
to the unequalled excellence Of the production
Of one Of cur most stiliul Trovidence Pharma.
cisss. Mr.. Davis SAYS, Last spring l was very
greatly troubled with sov src intiam alton Of the
Kidneys, and II became 90 bad thai at times I
urinated blood and my suffcrings We re intense
Ny condition was 80 pal ful that for a while I
wa' wa scarcely anle to tn G,teni to Business,
and the severe pains " Iuld CONS 20 suddenly and
severely tn two Ii be obliged to leave o cusio.
mel whom / might htppen to be waiting upon
During part OF the I me | was unable to walk
and scarcely knew what to do or which way To
look for relief. At this tim . friend
ded Hunts Remedy. | took two bottles Of II
and 1t took rirht hold OF my disease and cured
me very speedily, and 1 have experienced nc
trouble With my Kidneys since.
Furthermore, Hunt's remedy has strength
ened me very mu IN, and since began to use Il
l have been able b, attend 20 blsine %, and an
oil right now. I hear lily rec ,mmend 1t 10 ali
What 1t has done f.r me II will do for you whit
are Afflicted"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-15
Breed Up.

Western Rural.
If . common COW has the marks of
q good mixer it is wisdom to breed
from her. Whether or not her calf
will inherit her good qualities time
alone can tell. 1t is right here that
the value of improved stock is great.
eat. It's characteristics are fixed and
will be reproduced. 1t is here, too,
where the value of a registered peal.
gree Is apparent. The fact that a
book contains the briet statement OF
the ancestors of an animal Is nothing
of itself. But the fact that it tells
that an animal has certainly come
from a long line of ancestors which
have regularly transmitted their char
acteristics is everything, for it not
only shows that the animal itself pos.
sesses the family characteristics to
q greater or less degree, but that 1t in
turn will be able to transmit them.
The common COW may reproduce her.
self, and she may not. The purely.
bred COW will reproduce herself, with
possibly slight variation, under proper
breeding. 1t is too often the case that
the owner of common COWS get an
erroneous impressing when theil
attention has been called to the desir
ability of improving their herds.
They are convinced, perhaps, that Il
would be to their interest to breed up,
or rather to improve the character oil
their herds; but, thinking that the
only way to do this Is to purchase out
right, they may not feel like going tx
the expense. Some of the best cow
In the country are crosses of our com
mon stock with the improved breeds,
and Ii a man owns q common COZ
that has proved herself a valuabl,
dairy animal he has excellent encour
sgement to use her for crossing. Il
is every mans duty to breed up. 1t i
throwing away money to keep an infe
rior animal when we can just as vel
have q better one.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-15
IOWA oILB DOWN.

The total valuation Of Sac county Is
placed at s. $500
Muscstine county is celebrating over
the location Of q poor house.
John Wallen is on trial at Burlington
for the murder Of Emily Forsell.
Clarinda has four thousand inhabitants
and Is in q prosperous condition.
The Des Moines distillery ships two car.
loads, or $3.50 gallons OF spirits daily.
O'ceols's improvements for 1882. accord.
ing to The Democrat, were SIG, 375. Not
bad.
The Iowa City water works
has been organized with q capital Of $25,-
900.
Ottumwa spent over half q million dol.
lara during the past year for improve.
ments.
On the 9Th Mt PLEASANT was visited by
q hlsz re which destroyed about $50, 900
worth of property.
The Telegraph il jubilant over the re.
port that the largest barrel factory in the
state is to be built at Atlantic.
condition. She has Sll, 500 on hand In the
kOhViot tubty u hAt okubE tuuuh arc III
proportionate shape.
Sleighing in Burlington has thus far this
season been a pleasure of the imagination,
not more than two or three days Of good
slipping being recorded.
Congressman McCoid has introduced A
resolution in the house asking for an ap.
preparation to purchase n telescope for
Parsons college at Fairfield.
A young merchant in Charlton IL
claimed by the spiritualists there to ex.
hibit powers OF o medium, and much ex.
element is thereby caused among the
believers.
Des Moines Is always finding something.
The latest discovery underneath that city
Is o 2S.foot he'd of glass sand which ID
claimed 10 bs as good as the Pittsburg
article.
Toe Broken Kettle coal mine Is to be de.
veloped as rapidly as possible, and Cookery
tells the LeMars people that he don't care
whether they take any stock in It or not,
but will go on with the work.
The city and county of Clinton are In
legal contest over the payment of the ex.
penses incurred by the twenty cases Of
small pox treated there last winter anc
spring. The total amount involved |,
$4,000.
A baby was born In the waiting room Of
the Burlington union depot on Saturday
night while the father and mother were
waiting for q train to convey them west
ward. For q time the conveniences of tn,
majority were surrendered to the necessi
ties of the minority, and the crowd STOOD
out OF doors for an hour or two.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-15
Habits Of Cove.
New England Farmer.

New England Farmer.
Cows, when at liberty to select their
sleeping places out of doors, will be
observed always to lie down upon the
side of a dry knoll, If there Is n in
the yard or pasture, never lying with
the back down hill, but always with
this toward the higher ground. This
affords more than one lesson pointing
toward thrift; and bear in mind that
that ~thereican be no full measure Of
thrift without comfort. These les.
sons are: l. No farm animal will
select a resting or sleeping place that
is not entirely dry, unlets forced into
a wet one. 2. That the comfort Of
the COW, while confined in her stall
can DO added to by giving her an
abundance of bedding, and this may
afford an ample cushion in whichever
direction she turns her back.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-15

Humanity great hope for the
future.is alone to be realizsd In i'm
proved conditions Of matrimony.
What a profound obligation does this
fact involved Those who realize the
responsibility en- hardly do better
than take advice from Mrs. Lydia Il.
Ptnkham whose wonderful remedies
for the cute of all diseases peculiar to
women are 30 Justly celebrated. Send
for pamphlet.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-15
COL. L. T. FOSTER.

youngstown, Ohio, May 10 1880.
De. B.. J.. KENDALL b COL had avery vnluh
BILE Hambletonian colt tina. ! priced very highlj.
he had . large bone spavin on one Joint and .
small one on tho other which made him ver,
lame; l had him under the charge OF two veteT
mary surgeons which failed 10 cure him. wal
one day reading the advertisement Of Kendallt
SPAWN Cure In tho Chicago Express, determine
at once 70 try u and got our druggists hers B,
scnd for II, and they ordered three bottles; l tool
all md l thought ] would give H. thorough
trial, I used II according 10 directions and th,
fourth day the colt ceased TO be lame and IN,
Jumps have disappeared. l used but ono bottl,
and the colts limbs are % free Of Jumps and "
smooth % any horse In tho state He 10 entire
" curod. Tho euro was so remarkable tha
have lettwo Of my n~eighbors have the remain
Ing two bottles who are now usingit
Very respectfully,
L.. T. FOSTER
Send for iiiustrAtsd circular giving positive
proof. Price u. All Druggists havo II or Cal
get II for you. Dr.. Be- J. Kendall b Co., Pro
prieton, EnosbuTgh Falls, W.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
A.w-1v
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-15
About Farm Gates.

American Agrlculturiss.
Have as few farm gates as possible.
Each one Is an expense In It's con-
struction and subsequent care. II
eve pays to make a poor gate. The
frame should be constructed OF hard
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-15
Small and Young Beer Best.

From the Br seders' Live Stock journal.
Fashions, habits and tastes are
generally the result, to q greater or
less extent, of caprice on the part of
somebody. But the most oapricious
generally yield In time to circum.
stance, If not to their own better
judgment. The time when very large
and very fat beef-ox beef-was In
most popular demand has gone by,
although there are many who from
sheer force of habit still prefer it.
But the demsnd for we'll marbled,
juicy, tender meat, such as is pro
duced by thrifty young animals
of from one and q quarter to
two and a half years old,
of compact form, finely and closely
built throughout, is fast s~upersedin9
1t. And 80 it should, for from every
economical consideration, it is much
to be preferred. Circumstances uu.
doubtsdly justify, and will probably
continue to justify for many years
yet, the feeding of strictly beef.pro.
ducing animals to a much greater age
than two years, but every pound oil
beef produced after about that age ia
made at q very considerable loss q,
compared with making q like amount
from another younger animal.
1t the dairymen of the country
could see that their interest lies In
elevating the quality Of all their pr"d
ucts, and unjudgingly feeding their
skim milk and other by.products to
the calves which they now deacon,
thus putting them rapidly or the road
to profitable meat production, i,
wohld be an immeasurable benefit to
the country at large, More aud bet.
ter young meat producing animals Ia
a pressing need of the ooun'
try at large to day. When the
supply Of young animals is sufficient
to meet the demands of the country
no animal grown for beef alone will
ever be permitted to live beyond two
years. There will always be old COWS
bulls and oxen enough to supply "ma
lure meat" for the small number o
people whose habit of eating old
tough meat is incurable.
1t may not be amiss to quote In thi
connection two of the "facts" which
it is tsrio Experiment Farm at Guelph
viz:
1T lie 80 per cent more profitable
to prepare and dispose of ~fsttenin,
cattle at 2 years old than to keel
them up to 3 years"
"No cattle beast whatever will pa,
for the direct increase to its weigh
from the consumption Of any kind o
quantity n food"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-15
REMARKABLE !
KANSAS Cry, No., Sept. 70, 1882.

KANSAS CRY, No., Sept. 20, 1899.
think II a duty | owe to humanity to say
Your remedy has done I r me. ote year
ago | contracted q bad case OF Blood hi ease, o d
not knowing the result OF such troubles, | allow
o. II to RON 70 some I me, but finally applied to
the hest physician In I is city, who treated me
for six months. In THAT TINE I TOOK ovKR 800
rILLs op PRoToloDiDH OF aERCuRy gam each.
and had run down in weight from 2i0 to 1917
pou, DIS, and was confined TO my bed with Mer-
curial Rheumatism, scarcely able TO turn myself
Being q travelling man, some Of the fra.
fount me IN this deplo- nhlN condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-15
How Butter May Be Spoiled.

American D%airyman.
Good butter may be spoiled in
churning. Over-churning ruins the
texture and changes the proper waxi.
ness to a disagreeable, sickly greasi.
ness. This is more easily done In a
churn with dashes, which will pres,
the butter against the sides of the
churn and squeeze and rub it until II
is spoiled. Too long charming spotls
the quality by the oxidation of the
butter and the premature formation
of strong favored acids in it, the full
presence of which we call rancidity
It may be spoiled at too high a tenn
perature, by which it is made soft anG
oily, and of greasy texture and flavor
No subsequent treatment a remedy
this error. 1t may be spoiled befor,
the cream reaches the ohurn by keep
ing 1t too long, Or what is practically
the same, by keeping it in too warm
place; 90 degrees is about the righ'
temperature If the cream is kept
week; if it is kept at 81 degrees thre,
days s.e long enough. White speckI
are produced in butter by over churn
Ing or by having the cream too sour
Either Of these faults produce curd i,
the milk, and the small flakes of thi
cannot be washed out of the butter
Milk from a COW in ill.health and tina
Is acid when drawn, will produc
specky butter. So will the use @
salt ~containirg speaks Of lime, whicl
unite with the butter and form insol
uble lime soap. White specks ar
covered up to q large extent by usin
good coloring, which Is made of oil q
the solvent. But the use of colorin
being used to disguise a fault, and t
add an undeserved virtue, is worth,
of denunciatlon.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-15
The Great Business.

Atlsnta Constitution.
The money made by farming Is the
clearest, best money made in the
world.
1t is made in accordance with Gods
first law-under honest and genial in.
fuence-away from the faint of trade
or tie fierce heat of speculation. 1t
fills the pockets of the farmer at the
expense Of no other man. His gain
ID no mans loss; but the more he
makes the better for the world al
large.
Prosperous farmers make q pros
porous people. Whatever benefit,
our agriculture benefits the common
| wealth.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-15
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Dr.. z. O. Weats SoTvs and Brsia TioAtmsz,-
A specific for HystefiA, Dizziness, oonvulslout
Nervous Headache, NOutal Depression, Los,
Aemofy ,speTmAtorThn., Impotsrcy ,IuY1luh,afy
Emissicns, PTenlstuFe old Age, caused byoyGS.
szeuiob, self-hbue0, or oyeT-indllgencs, Whls
leads 10 misery, decay and death. Ono bon VI
cure recent cares, Zach box contEina one ninth
treatment. One dollar box, or atI boIosl o.
ave dollars ssnt by mall prepaid on receipt o.
price. Wo guarantee sI boxos 10 cure any csse
with each order received by US ioI six boTes, 40
chaser our written guAIsXse 10 return u,
money II the treatment doef not eject = care.
@. 8. Goodman, Druggist, Sole, RholesAisAu
gul oeopnahA, b'b. oGsus by MAMIE
Esali dkwly
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-15

EPPS'S COCOA.
X

'tBy q thorough knowledge OF the natural law
which govern the operations Of digestion and
nutrition, and by q careful application OF tht
nne properties OF we'll loo cd Cocoa, Nj
Epps has provided our breakfast tables with .
dellcatoly Favored beverage which may save ~
many heavy doctors bills II IL by tho I~udioiuli
usaSf such articles OF diet that a constitution
may bo gradually built up until strong ouougk
10 Iealst every tendency 10 discRse. Hundreds
OF subtle maladles aIe floating around ug ready
10 attack wherever there Is q weak point. W,
nay escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our
selves well fortified with pure blood and = PROV
eIly nourishod irame."-Ciyil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Dol
In tina only (I,lb and lbl labeled
JAMES BPPS a CO.,
Homeopathic Chemists
g~ips&sAtwly London, Bingham
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-15

and lasting wood, with the Stats Of
light but durable material. This gate
needs thorough brscing with strips of
wood, or, better, rods OF iron, which
run from the bottom Of the latch and
to the top Of the hinge end. A gate
thus braced can not sag, as 1t is i'm.
possible for it to get out OF the rect.
angular form. When finished, a gate
should DO painted. The farm gate
should be painted. The farm gate
should be vide enough to permit the
tree passage of loads of hay and grain,
field rollers and h%arvesteIs
A most important point is a large,
durable and well set post, upon which
the gate lie to be hung. The hinge
post should not be less than eight
inches square, aud set at least three
aud a half feet deep. The earth needs
to be rammed firmly around the post.
A first class gate Is expensive at the
outside, but neeis very little attention
afterwards for several years.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-15

Vigor, strength and health all found
in one bottle of Browns Iron Bitters.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-15
straw asia Cattle Food.

iOuuttN uCutiouluu.
There Is a much more general dis.
position than formerly to use straw for
food. 1t has more nutritive value
than was formerly supposed, but is
deficient in heterogeneous or flesh form
Ing elements. 1t is found that store
cattle which 1t is not intended to fat.
ten, will winter well on straw with a
ration Of wheat bran or mill feed. III
they are giving milk or fattening this
will not do, but In thescarcity of good
hay, more straw is used In fattoning
stock Than aver before, and the def.
cheney supplied by corn or oil meal.
At present prices the latter is prob
ably the cheapest of the concentrated
foods. 1t is rich In fat.forming ele.
ments, and Its unused phosphoric acid
| gives great value to the manure made
from feeding 1t. 1t can be bought by
the car load at $50 per ton, while al
the rate we pay for commercial fdrtil'
jzers, the from o ton Ia worth
about SIS. 70; or nearly two thirds Of
the cost.
The full advantage of using the oil
meal is, however, found in the fac
that its use enables rs to utilize
large amount of coarse fodder tina
would otherwise be 80 poor that moth
ing could eat 1t without loss. One tor
of oil.msal, mixed with some grain
will probably enable farmers to wintei
several head of cattle, and use ~
perhaps five or ten tons of whea
straw, converting the Who'll,
into valuable manure. How t,
make the most of straw 10 an I'm
portant problem for Eastern farmer
in grain. growing sections. 1t is reck
oned wasteful to sell 1t. and it is Ger
tainly not less SO to leave 1t unused il
barn.yardu year after year. Its valu
to be rotted down Is very small, tn
tables putting wheat straw at $40
per ton, and ost straw at 81. 80. it
value for feeding is o good deal NOR
than this If we can buy the RICH
material to supplement it's known de
ficiencies.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-15
FARM MATTERS.
Take Care OF Your Harness.

AohV Univ Vi houE hbI hoDbt
American Agriculturist for January.
The average harness liz the rural
districts is poorly cared for, and short
lived. Not infrequsn.ly 1t is hung in
the horse stable exposed to the ammo.
MIA generated from q pile Of ferment.
Ing manure. The stable msy be fur.
nished at odd spells with bedding or
sbserbents of some kind, but these
are not promptly renewed, and there
Is great waste of the most valuable
constituent Of manure. The harness
has the benefit of the ammonia, and
the effect is about the same as washing
1t with lye. The harness rots, cracks,
and without frequent oiling comes to
grief at an early date. The eater way
is to have q place for the harness in
the carriage house, or some building
outside the stable. If the stable al ne
Is available, it should be kept free
from the smell of ammonia by the son.
slant use Of absorbents, sawdust, sods,
road dust, straw OIL refuse hay. A
harness properly cared for and KEEP,
clean and plisble will last twice a,
long as one that Is neglected. 1t j,
much cheaper to spend 10 cents fol
nest's-foot oil, once in three months,
han 30 cents at the harness makers
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-15
How to Tell q Sleeps Age.

How to Tell q Sleeps Age.
Most sheep get oil their permanent
teeth when between three and four
years old. An authority s: I'm
the sheep, "a in the OK, all the tenn
porary incisors are up at a month old,
as well as the first, second and third
molars. AT one year old the two CEN
tralincisors are changed and replaced
by permanent teeth, and the fourth
and fifth molsrs are up. Sixth months
later the two lateral central and the
sixth molar appear. AT two years and
sixth months the lateral permanent
incisors are cut, and the first, second
and third molars are permanent. AT
three years old the corner incjs ors are
shed, and shortly afterward all the
permanent teeth are in the mouth"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-15

{ h
X n q " O I
q v al
rnspa that
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-15

and recon.
niended me
to try YOU
specific. ~,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-17

ROLL OF HoyoR.-Belle Sheridan, Lott
Blair, William Connor, Monroe Connor vii
liam Travis, Frank Travis, Delbert Leahigh
Aubrey Blair, Joseph Tognoni.
MARY CLINTON, Teacher.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-17

Mr., Du Pont Lyle the American Con-
sui at Funohal, MADEIRA, in q report to
the State Department, says that a mum.
Der OF the females engaged in the EN-,
broidery industry on the islands is esti-
mated at about ten thousand, and that
the value Of the product exported in 1881
was S3, 3553i' The embroidery, the
Consul asserts, is nearly all exported and
pays an export duty Of li2 per cent, to
the municipality Of Funchal. Ii the
total production was double the amount
exported and the total value paid to the
workers they would receive about g.
cents apiece for years labor.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-17

ROLL OF HoNoR-Belle Adams, Lizzie
Adams, Maggie Clinton, Annie Clinton. Lizzie
Ince, Addie Morton, Annie Roo, johanna
Schwaber. Angelo Clark, Eddie CLARK, Bert
Dooley, Ed. Saunders
STELLA ANDREWS, Teacher.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-17
SCHOOL REPORT.

.a.1.nt sed is the report of the Grammar
School of Phoebe for the month of Feb.
ruary LIST to March 9th, 1888:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-17

ROLL CT HoNoR.-Tnnie Koeder, jimmy
Jacobs. Emma Adams, Eddie Liston, John
Philip Eisenmann, John Roeder Thomas Saun.
der., Thomas Lynch. Maurace Lynch, Eddie
Brown. Eugene Goodrich.
ISABEL OSBORNE, Teacher.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-17
BRISTOL SCHOOL REPORT.

The annexed is the report of the Bristol
School, from February Sth to March
Sth, 1888:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-17

How can expand my chestg" asked
a stingy fellow Of physician. "By
carrying larger heart in it," was the
reply.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-17

1t is said that wasp nests sometimes
take fire spontaneously, ignition taking
place from the chemical action OF the
wax of the cells upon the paper covering
of the nests,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-17

When a Leadville man fell in love
with woman and swore that he would
kill himself unless she married him, the
gentle creature bought a pistol for him,
He carried out his promise and shet
himself. A Leadville woman will do
anything for the man who loves her.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-17

81, PATRICK was gentleman aud this
Is his birth day
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-17

In lots of from b. to tom and to the Trade will give
Prices Large Lots which will defy competition from San
Francisco or Eastern jobbing houses